davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-02-08
Making It Easy.

Chimmio-I told the boss I'd quit
this elevator boy job unless he made
it easier. Jimmie-What do you want
him to do? Chimmie-J put on an
arrangement so that the elevator will
stay still and the floors will run up
and down in front o" it.--Puck.
Sewers.
The sewers of the largest 157 cities
of the United States if laid end to end
would girdle the earth at the equator
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-02-08
An Amendment.

Senator Fletcher has offered a
constitutional amendment permitting
special school districts to levy a tax
of five mills for building purposes.
This is in addition to the maximum
of three mills state tax and seven
mills maximum district tax now pro-
vided, making the possible maximum
Is mills for "a special district.
Agricultural Schools.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-02-08
The Salary Bill,

The legislative salary bill by
Senator Dill was considered
in the Senate Monday afternoon. 1t
fixes a salary of $1,000 for each ses-
sion, with 50 day extra for speaker
and president, to be paid at the rate
of Sc day and whatever balance re-
mains at the end of the session. The
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-02-08

Y e ge t a bic Com
pound and Sanative
Wash have done me.
/ live on a farm and
have worked very
hard. / am forty
five years old, and
am the mother Of
thirteen children.
Many people think
it strange that L am
not broken dow n
with hard work and
tho cora Of NV fam
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-02-08

Warren Means is quite sick with
pneumonia at the residence of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Means.
John Means. their eldest son, recent
ly had the pneumonia
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-02-08
OWES
HER
HEALTH
To Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Scottville, Mich" want to tell
you how much good Lydia E. Pinkham's
The evening world., 1911-08-23

landers are inclined to think that tho
crack was really tho result Of big
Georges pceve owe the savage manner
In which the visitors had assalled hts
offerings. II vas noticeable that he had
hit knight just before with a pitched
ball. In that case. however. Evans re-
fused to allow Jack to walk. The High
landers bellev that. confronted In "A
pinch by a man who hal been doing
tho brilliant batting Knight had fur
nishcd ali through the series, Muliin
made M his mind hat he would send
one man to first who might. II allowed
Ia hit, work even more damage to the
score.
There was no questioning knights IN
tention to get out OF the way Of tho
second pitch which Mullln handed up.
II was n fast bail and II fell dead
where IL struck. Knight rolled over like
4 log. and there rose from The bleachers
IN, sioui ii,.i i- had S,vn a;i;,G. IA.
mates poured cold water over his head.
however, and he gamely insisted On
playing. though Manager Chase bcnch.d
him n few minutes later.
At the hotel after the game, KNIGHT
suffered from fits OF dizziness md nau-
sea. He insisted on leaving with the
team for Chicago. however. and pre-
dlc,ed that he would be all right In the
morning. knight was playing great bali
here, and his fielding and batting had
] been features for the series.
The evening world., 1911-08-23
FALL RIVER MAN PITCHES
HIS SECOND N0-HlT GAME.

ru>IG. RIVER, Mass. Aug. ea.--ror
The evening world., 1911-08-23
McCarfhy Revived Old Glass.

As will be seen from the foregoing.
the task OF tracing the title down to
Cal Mccarthy in an unbroken line Is
practically impossible. Mccarthy didn't
Inherit the title from any one. he sim
ply revived the l|l5-pound championship,
which had dropped II OF the feather
weight division when Warren began
hght!ng at a higher weight. Neverthe-
les, Mccarthy was just as much of a
champion Mt the original American
weight as were Weir, Murphy, Griffin
and Smith at the higher limit.
Charles, or zeal" Mccarthy, as he
was generally known, was not born In
Jersey CITY. as has been frequently said.
but In Susquehanna. Pa. Tne date Of
his entrance upon this pussy llttle globe
was oct. 4, lSG6. When "Cal" was about
xix wears old his parents moved u Jer-
sey CITY, In which place Mccarthy lived
until his death In 1895. The boys early
training in the use of his fists was ac-
nuired around the lots Of Jersey city.
lake ali of the men who have attained
orominence In the ring, his boyhood was
spent with companions whose juvenile
The evening world., 1911-08-23
JENNINGS THINKS
HILLTOP BOXMEN
BEST IN LEAGUE

erty he was yanked as part payment
for the services OF George Moriarty.
The failure to try out more fully War
hop and Cree is one of the few blunders
OF the Jennings administration. But
Hughie REGARDED Cree as a doubtful cN-
pertinent and WARRIOR as too small to
be ever OF any real use as a big league
pitcher.
Yesterday Hughle watched Ford work
on the Tigers with ~scantlly disguised
admiration. !;a55o.. "cs !. he host,
cool. calculating and pitching through
out with that peculiar deliberate ac-
curacy which characterlzes his work.
Ford made no particular effort to steam
the ball through at speed. but cut loose
his famous th~ree-pronged splitter as IL
throwing IL at a certain mark every
time, the target being obviously the
point where the batsman who happened
to he at the plate found II hardest to hit.
Though the Tigers got more runs than
usual. and did a little effective hit
ting now and then, II was plain that
the Hilltop star held them In the palm
OF his hand and was only working good
naturally on the lead which his mates
had given him In the opening inning
when they had virtually sewed the gam,
up by landing on George Mullin for Ave
hits. including Johnson's cleanup
double.
New vnrk outFeld Played Badly.
The game also illustrated the trut'
Of Jennlrgs's remark concerning tn,
New York outfeld. Barring Cree. VIII
has played fine n consistent bal
against the Tigers. the outer garden
of the New York outfit were badl,
played In nearly every game of tn
series. Wolter. in particular. was ava.
oS. being apparently unable to 1udg
and hold short fly balls. while Hemp
hill. though troublesome at the ba'
was similarly weak on short line drive:
Wolter was badly shown NJ by Craw
ford yesterday In the eighth inning 4
which he ran in, backed up and the
muffed Sans fly. Harry then pickle
The evening world., 1911-08-23
Cal Mccarthy, Who Revived the
115. Pound .F%eatherweight
Class, Was a Product of the
Scottish. American A. C. Of
Jersey City When Amateur
Bouts Were the Real Thing in
New York and the Vicinity.
Charles (CdD Carfhy.
Copyright. 1911. by The Pres Publishing Co

lTne New 1Ofk Nuilll.
rs~AL" MCCARTHY vas the second
featherwelght champion Of
America at rs pounds. Johnny
Warren being the first. The title did
not descend from Warren to Mccarthy;
car won 1t by virtue OF his victories
over George Young and Eugene Horn
bacher several years after Warren had
lost his title to Ike Weir.
As was stated In the first article on
the feather weight division, there was
for many years a state OF confusion IN
regard to . weights in this division
Tommy Warren was the first recog-
nized feathcr-weight champion Of Amer
lea under the Marquis OF Queen-bury
rules. fighting at III pounds. But the
ll5-pound championship disappeared
when Warren was bestea by Ike Weir
in 1887. fighting at III pounds. When
Billy Murphy won the title from Weir
out IN San Francisco he weigh lisa
pounds, and he lost 1t to Johnnie Griffin
at Coney Island in 1893 at l22 pounds.
The latter then lost the crown to Solly
Smith at Robe, Ind. during the same
year; also at ~ pounds. And when
Solly Smith lost II to George Dixon the
weight went back TO lis pounds.
But yhile Australian Billy" Murphy.
Johnnie Griffin and Solly Smith were
being. acclaimed throughout the West as
feather-weight champions OF the world
at 10 pounds the Eastern contingent
we're boosting Cal Mccarthy, and after
him George Dixon as champions OF the
class at 115 pounds. Their fights We're
all around l5 pounds. n they were
sometimes known as bantams, but most
~ as feather-wcights. The amateur
feather-weight division weight limit was
1l5 mounds. Mccarthy was generally
The evening world., 1911-08-23
BY VIC

the second time this season Blum. .
pitcher on the Fail River team Of the
New England League. pitched a no-hit,
no-run game. As on the other occasion.
his opponent was Lawrence. Only one
player reached second base
Blum passed three men to hrst n
struck out Ave players. Both teams
played an errorless game. Fail River
won by a score OF ? to 0 In the un-
sually quick time OF one hou and nine
teen minutes.
The evening world., 1911-08-23
Grouse Berger
Bout IN Boston
Results in DyaW

BOSTON. Aus. 2s.-After twelve hard
rounds OF boxing, tho out between
Buck Grouse Of Pittsburg and BIIly Ber-
ger OF Wildwood, N. j., at the Armory
A. A., was called n draw. Berger was
in grand shape and beside had many
pounds advantage on Grouse, who was
also In good condition. Both landed
some sim jabs on tho face, and their
counterlng with both hands on the Jaw
and BODY was nard ami of,-n. Dsis-r
also landed some stln uppercuts on
Crouse's Jaw and several times Grouse
met Berger's rushes with right hand
uppcrcuts in wind M Jaw.
The evening world., 1911-08-23
Tiger Leader Says His Club
Would Have Walk-O Over
With New York Staff.

Detroit. u z.
-HAT the New York Hilltops have
succeeded in organizing the best
1 pitching staff IN the American
League Is the frankly expressed belief
OF Manager Hughie Jennings OF the
Tigers. Certain It Is that the New
York twirlers have been by all odds
the most baMling TO Cobb. Crawford,
Delehanty & Co.. that famed brand OF
singers which has been running riot
against all other clubs OF the league
until the last month.
IT'S a lucky thing" remarked the
ana Of the Tigers last night. that
the New York pitching stan isn't In the
nossesslon OF the Athletics or the
Tigers. n It were, the American League
race would virtually be over before 1t
could start. Just think what 1t would
mean for a club like the Tigers. were
they able to start a pitcher like Ford,
Caldwell or Fisher every fourth or NTH
day, and WARRIOR and Vaughn aren't to
be desp!sed either. And. as for the
Athletics. why. Ford would make the
Philadelphia bugs forget all abou
Coombs. Bender or Plank.
ION the other hand. II the Highland
ers had Crawford and Cobb. or Collins
and Baker, what a difference II woult
make with them. It's isut their lucl
that they haven't seemed to develop &
good, cleanup batsman OF the reliable
type 10 pair along with Chase. But IT.:
probably a good thing for the Other
pennant contenders that such has beer
the case"
While IIughie classes Ford as mex
10 Walsh among the American League
pitchers-he has always insisted that thu
big Ch!cagoan was the best In the
~league-it IL noteworthy that he regards
Caldwell as a close second. He believe.
Caldwell is coming and is sure to be &
star In case he suffers no accident o.
injury.
The evening world., 1911-08-23
Deems Fisher an In.and.outer.

Fisher he deems more OF an Inland
outer with a delivery which fates him
10 only occasional games at his maxi
mum effectiveness. As for WARRIOR,
Hughie Will never forgive himself for
the move which refused little Jack a
chance with the Tigers and shunted him
into the Tri-State League. from which.
with Birdie cree. also Detrolt's prop
The evening world., 1911-08-23
Inside keRinv
&h TViE6 The
fighters 5;||
My Charley NhiG.
Amateurs u ere Amateurs.

the parent Of the present Amateur Ath-
letir linton
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-10
JUDGE GRACE Is
AGAIN SUSTAINED
Supreme Court Says Puddephatt Was
Entitled to Recover From Ted
strom For Rent Alleged to
Be Due on Lease.

Judge A. B. Grace, OF this judicial
district, has again been sustained by
the Supreme Court, Justice Frauen-
thai, in the Supreme Court, on Mon-
day handed down an opinion in which
he affirmed the decision Of Judge
Grace in the lower court in the case
of c. H. Puddephatt, who sued the
Tedstrom Furniture Company, of this
city, for nearly $4,000 alleged to be
due as rents for the violation. Of a
contract.
The suit grew out Of a demand
made by Puddephatt on Tedstrom
that he use a building on Main
street, which was leased to the Ted
strom company for a term of years,
and which the occupants had to va
cate on account of fire. The build
ing was not completely destroyed, but
was repaired and after It's repair Ted
strom refused to move back into It
It was then that the suit was filed
against the furniture company for
the rent alleged to be due on the
lease.
Judge Grace instructed the Jury to
returned a verdict for the plaintiff
and the defendant appealed the case
to the Supreme Court
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-10
POPULAR PARSON
COZ Big SEND OFF
Handy Quarrel, Negro Preache--, Who
Admitted Petit Larceny Charge,
Goes to County Farm.

There was quite scene at the I'm
ion Station late yesterday afternoon
when Handy Qurrel, negro preach
er, convicted of petit larceny in Mag
istrate J. "A. Frazier's court yester-
day morning. took his departure for
the county farm at Red Leaf, amid
the shedding of tearms by many OF
his religious bretheren. Quarrel left
en- his tour for the county farm under
the direct management of Constable
Ives Of the farms official force.
Since Quarrel is going to pay the
county small fine of $25 and sixty
days he will probably be able to do a
lot of good among more waywardly
inclined guests of the county with his
doctrine
Quarrel was arraigned before Mag
istrate ]. A. Frazier yesterday morn
ing for the purpose of thrashing out Il
charge Of stealing several sacks of
cotton seed from the Consumers Oil
Company, which he is alleged to- have
taken Monday morning. Under clos
Questioning from Deputy District At
torney T. G. Parham, Quarrel admit
ted his guilt.
1t is stated that Quarrel baptized "a
class of about thirty converted broth
ers and sisters on Sunday afternoon
and preached a sermon Sunday night.
A further attest of his good standing
and Christian character was the tes-
timonial of his visiting a sick brother
and holding prayer service on his way
to the oil mill. Quarrel's popular
" as preacher could harly be ex-
celled If the demonstration at the
Union Station yesterday afternoon be
taken meaning anything. He was
surrounded by his flock and the part,
ing was a sad one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-10
Cy's Raging ~"
New Pictures Daily
Matinee Every Day
At 2P. N.

Il haul all kind OF heavy cossss,
~ood. Pine and Oak. Call On ~
It any time. Old phone 1647. D. A.
lace. II IL It.
See our beautiful genuine snow
white stoned lined Re6rigerators,
when ready TO buy.-Reap & Craw-
ford Furn. Co. tt
Self Sharpening and Bali Bearing
Lawn Mowers from $3.50 up at Cleve-
land-aMtthews Hdw. Co.
The White Mountain" stone lin.
I'd Refrigerators are best. Sold b.
Reap & Crawford Furn Co. +:
Screen Doors, a car load from
$100 each up complete with hard
ware at Observation-Disclosures Hdw. Co.
WANTED-Men to solicit for Citi-
zens Hospital Association, liberia!
commissions. Big money for hustlers
Call between and p. m. Room
sol Citizens Bank Bldg. 30 II
One Gallon "Freezo" Freezers r.
$19S each one guaranteed at CIeve
land Matthews s1dv, CG.
Stops earache In two minutes
toothache or pain Of burn or scald IN
fives minutes; hoarseness, one hour;
muscleache, two hours; sore throat
twelve hours-Dr. Thomas Eclectic
Oil, monarch over pain.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The Rocky Mountain storm area
has moved eastward to the Dakotas
and the Atlantic coast disturbance
has moved northward to the ST. Law
renee valley. Precipitation has &C.
Cured from Oregon and Washington
to the Missouri river and also in the
Lake region, the Ohio valley and the
Atlantic states. High pressure 'areas
occupy the Gulf district and the Paci-
fic coast states, respectively. At {
a. m. the temperature ranged from sc
to Sc degrees in Nevada and Idaho
81 to "a degrees in Arkansas and sc
to ~ degrees on the Gulf coast The
pressure distribution Is such as to In
dictate that the weather in this local
ity viii continue fair during the mex,
So hours, with seasonable tempera.
ture. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-10

Foley Kidney Pills are true medi-
cine. They are healing, strengthen
ing, antiseptic and tonic. They are
quickly. r4
Foley Kidney Pills take hold Of
YOUR system and help you to rid
Yourself CT your dragging hackache.
dull headache, nervousness, impaired
eyesight. and of all the ills resulting
from the impaired action of your kid
news and bladder. Remember 1t IS
Foley Kidney Pills that do this w
L. Dew,ody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-10
HOTEL, ARRIVALS
HOTEL ARRIVALS
+ + + 4 + + j. 4.

HOTEL ARRIVALS
AT THE JEF'FERsoN-Elwell H
Muse, Dallas; George Levy, New
York; Fred Allen, Milwaukee,; c. A.
Gorsuch, New York; B. H. Clark, st
Louis; c. A. Doyle, Chicago; E. s.
Kurtz, Quincy, ILL.,. T. B. Rhodes
Chicago; H. R. Schilds, Grand Rap
Ids; G. V. Toms, Little Rock; G.. H
Rudolph, st, Louis; II. L. Cannon
Chicago; Andrew Percy, Buffalo; U
l.. Craven, 'Ferda; r. L. Hand, Mime
apolis; j. N. Harrington, Memphis
Frank A. Bennett, Cincinnati; ]. E.
Bale and wife, Stuttgart; John Tow
Ter, st. Louis; H. P. Taylor, Little
Rock.
AT THE ARLINGTON-H. M. Beat.
ty, Little Rock; George NJ. Parker
9St Charles; Mrs. S. Langworthy, Lit
tie Rock; Clyde Lehman, Warren; M
G. Sission, Carrollton, Ill; Lou b,
Owen, Clarendon; Bob Eatman,
shreveport; Henry Stevenson, Chica-
go; George B. Halford, St Louis; s
N. Murray, Hot Springs; N T. VIII
son, Hot Springs: Miss Boddan,
Orange, Texas; M. S. Kitchen. Little
Rock; Frank Johnson, Stuttgart; A
Vos, Almyra; Bob s. Wilton, Month
cello; Headly Doan, Hot Springs; AL.
bert Green, Chicago; M. Oglesby
Lewisville; Homer Stanford, St
Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-10
CAPTAIN PINNtY
GOES TO TEXAS
Pine BEuffian In Third Detail From
Arkansas That Goes to Border to
Witness ManeuYerS.


The next detail of Arkansas Off
GERS to be sent to Texas to join the
regular army in maneuvers there left
Little Rock Tuesday morning. The
detail IS composed of three line off
GERS, and will be required to report to
General Carter, commanding the
maneuver division at San Antonio, on
May II. The three officers are Maj.
w. B. Pinney of Pine Bluff Second
Infantry; Capt X. Joe Rankin, Of the
Second Infantry at Ola, and Capt. F.
S. White of Fayetteville.
Major Pinney is. the highest rank
ing officer who has yet been detailed
to go to Texas. He is member Of
the General Assembly and hes obtain
ed leave ,of absence in order to make
the "trip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-10
. 80 = + . = . . . 80 80
nAA - Z
= =
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE Z
- = Z
80 + + +
s>~ 80 49, 80 =

Townsend Bros, bicycles rented
sold and repaired No. 205 State st.
I'm.
The children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferdinand Baer are improving. They
have been quite sick.
Adjustable outside screen window
frame sto tit all windows and easy
to put on 45c. each at Cleveland
Matthews Hdw. Co. tt
Chi Namel" -varnish makes ev-
.srything new. ALI colors for the
floor and furniture atACleveland-
Matthews Hdw. Co.
You should see our stone fined
-Resrigerators, Crex Rugs, Porch
Furniture and Davenports before
Auying.-Reap & Crawford Furn. Co.
II
Galvanized, copper or black screen
WIRE In all widths at lowest prices
also adjustable screen windows at
Cleveland Matthew Hardware Go.
Madame S. Mage tHockenhuli's
Beauty Parlors. manufacturer Of hui
rman hair goods. hair dressing, mani
cure. shampooing. massage and CHI
-ropody. Phone 1888. Parlors, 104
Pine street. Have no resident phone.
Since inaugurating the White
Wire system Of clean'. the streets
Of The business section he .,dies OF
the City Beautiful Club are requesting
the public not to throw paper or
yhash ON the streets.
WEAR Ever" Aluminium Ware
r,oosts mo more than good Granite
WARE and you bake no chance IN II
cracking. rusting or breaking. Solo
only by Observation-Disclosures Hdw. Co
-Rev. Sam H. Campbell, pastor Of
1ecoud Baptist church IL rapidly re-
eoverfnx from his operation. having
BEEN removed to his residence, 1Szs
Broadway. Rev. J. 8. Rogers. 90
cupied the pulpit yesterday. In hi'
spaace.-Iittle Rock Democrat.
Certainly kerosine Is somewha
cheaper than electricity; it Is ais
much less convenient clearly an
healthful. After you have once use
~iectric lights, It is "nevermore" 10
,xerosIne Citizens Light and Trans1
Company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-10

Il. Klarberg is improved after be-
ing i'll for several days,
Our fourth solid car load Of Day-
chase. Reap & Crawford Furn. Co
exports 90 patterns to select from
With each Round Oak Chief,
"Malleable" or Laurel Range we
give you a set Of Wear Ever" Alum
mum Ware.-Cleveland-M Matthews
Hdw. Co.
FOR RENT-A nicely furnished
large front room with all modern
conveniences Gentleman preferred.
Apply No. 1917 West Barraque street
or call old phone No 81. 30 st
is your house, barn Or shed leak
ing? II - we have the roofing to
stop the leaks, in all grades from
$1.O0 per square up.-Cleveland-Mat-
thews Hdw. Co.
Tile Southwestern Telegraph &
Telephone company has installed a
physicians exchange in the Citizens
Drug store. By the new arrange
ment any doctor whose office is in
connection with the drug store, may
receive calls through the drug store
to his office.
Jack Lance, negro, Was tried
in the circuit court yesterday for as
sault with intent to kill Johnson
Hightower, another negro. in this
county some months ago. The jury
acquitted him. Col. S. M. Taylor
represented Lance and District Attor-
ney r. Havis Nixon appeared for the
state.
Harold Bluthenthal, a popular
Elk and a member Of the committee
who arranged for the special. train to
Hot Springs yesterday, was detained
here yesterday on account of the ILL
mes of his father, ID. NJ. Bluthenthal.
Mr.. Bluthenthal will probably leave
today for Hot Springs to attend the
convention for few days.
FOR SALE--Lots in Oak Lawn AID
dition just west of Sawyer and Aus
TN Lumber Co., good for home or
an investment Also several lots on
Ohio and 18th avenue at real bat
gain prices. Cali Pinchback Taylor,
jefferson Hotel bldg Phone 1882
in an efofrt to revive interest in
the order and build up Herman Garlic
ton, Council, of this city and to Sc
cure new members c. H. Hayden, OF
Indianapolis, Ind, Deputy Supreme
Regent of the Royal Arcanum is In
the city and delivered an address &c
the members last night at the hall oil
the Lafayette lodge, Knights OF Py-
thias.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-10
E''II,l!|S|'i,l|3;;|S|Ij'[l;QlI|i|

That pretty greea porch furni-
ture IL in It's place either in the par
lor or on the porch.-ReaD 4 Craw-
ford Furn. Co. t.
DIR. J. g. O'Daniel, Dentist Uses
gas for extracting. Office, Citizens
Bank bldg. Room SIG. old phone ZOE
Pine Bluff. Ark. t.
Co Il
Try one piece Of Wear Over
aluminium ware and you will use M
other in your kitchen.-Cleveland'
Matthews Hdw. Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-10
COLORED BEAUTY PARIORS

We want p call your attention to
the Farmers beauty parlors for COL
ored people which will open at an
early date We will have all kind of
human hair, switches. The vogue
cluster puffs, the Lorraine curls.
transformations and wigs. Also
manicuring, corns removed, hair
dressing and shampooing. At 220
State st.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-10
FOR SALE.

Two of the best horses in the state
one II hands high. six years old, elev-
en hundred pounds. stylish gentle
and good stopper. One IL years
old, strictly a ladies' combination
maze an$: lutely safe in lalEess, o.
hadersadd,e you cannot f'aT o~e like
her every day. Ais abb" ,ired
phaeton, Drs. Storm buggy anl c.na-
bout buggy can be see st Cs'twe,l's
ss,.hl- ~ : I St
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-10
PRESERVE SALE.

Monday and Tuesday we will sell
any Of our Preserves, Jams, and Jel-
lies, in glass, at cost. We have q
nice assortment of strictly pure and
fresh stock. 1t does NOT pay to work
over "a hot stove putting them UP
when you can buy just as good sc
cheap. 80 ',e9s
It will be difficult to fill orders
over the phone so We will suggest {
visit to the store.
THE LLOYD GROCERY co.