davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-20
COMPLICATED RELATIONSHIPS.
Ganney Mans Father in His OWL
Oh, Blankety- blank.

Gaffney, Dec. 17.-Gaffney boasts OF
q family whose relationship is possibly
more complicated than any other IN
the State. For the purpose Of the mar
rative, the names may be given as Dr.
Blank and ]. C. Jones.
DR.. Blanks daughter marries }. z.
Jones. Dr.. Blank marries the sister
of J. c.. Jones.
Therefore, DR.. Blank is his own
daughters brother-in-law, his son-ln-
laws brother-inlaw, grandfather OF his
nephews and nieces, or uncle OF MS
own grandchildren.
DR.. Blanks daughter is her father
sister-in-law. aunt CO ner half-sisters
and brothers.
J. C. Jones is his father-in-IaWs $
hrothcr-in-law, father OF his brot@c:-,
in-laws grandchildren, uncle of his
wife's half-sisters and brothers.
DR. Blanks children 'by MS secoill
marriage with is daughters sister In
law are half-sisters and brothers OF
their aunt, who is their father S dangf-
fer and also his ster-in-law. Trey
are the nephews and nieces OF MS
daughter, being children OF her aus
bands sister, and their own father Dr'
Blank. is their grand-uncle, being the
father of the aunt, their mothers. SIS
ter-in-law.
This is an accurate record, and the
figures have been verified, so that
there can be no doubt Of the ACCURACY
of the relationship thus established
The family is probably the most "n!-
que in point OF relation hip OF any
IN this community.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-20

H. Dominick, OF Newberry. Mr.. DOM
mick is a postmaster as a politician.
This was shown in the way he hand
led Gov Blease's campaign last sum-
mer He not only has unusual ability
as campaign manager, but he is a
brainy young lawyer with cold-blood-
ed fighting qualities. julie Boggs' poor
health was the only thing that saved
Congressman Aiken four years ago,
when the man from Pickens all but
won We are willing to stake our
reputation as a political forecaster,
that Mr.. Dominick will defeat Con-
gressman Aiken and will find it an
easy job. Time will tell and the time
iS short The next postmaster of An
derson will probably be named by one
Fred. H. Dominick While his name is
Dominick, he has the fighting qualities
of a War-horse game cock and unless
something unforeseen turns up, the
Intelligencer will go into the fight to
help Dominick win in order that this
county and district may have live
member to represent it in the halls Of
congress
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-20
CLEAN OUT PRISON.
Blease Contemplates Wholesale Lib.
eration-Unless Legislature Abol-
ishes Hosiery Mill.

Columbia Dec- Ai.-So'' ~
TODAY sent Governor Donaghey, OF Ar
kansas. who yesterday liberated $50
conyicts in that State, telegram OF
congratulation. HE has put me out
of business, said Gov. Blease, who
was today making up the list OF Christ
mas pardons and paroles. "lf the next
legislature does not abolish the nosl-
ery mill at the penitentiary Soutn
Carolina can look out for similar ex-
Derience to that OF Arkansas" conunu-
ad the governor referring to the liberia
tion of the $50 convicts in Arkans;
Yesterday. He says, in substance, that
unless the legislature abolishes the
hosiery mill at the penitentiary, when
he has fought so long and bitterly
clubbing it "a tuberculosis incubator
be will follow the Arkansas governors
example and liberate the convlcts.
Would Veto Compulsory Law.
"You can say for me that | Will as
suredly veto any compulsory educatloh
law that the Legislature might pass
said the governor this morning III
commenting on the proposed compui-
cory education bill, which Senator Hall
will introduce at the coming egenerai
assembly. The governor referred 10
the fact that opposing a compulsory
education law was one of the planks IN
tho nlatform on which he won MS
race for reelection and he said tnae
bo nroposed carrying out that plank
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-20
Dold-SOndley.
Drift.

On Wednesday evening, the 18th OF
December, very quiet, but beautlfui
and impressive wedding was that or
Miss Fannie Trent Dold and Mr. Cliff
ford T. Sondley, Of Dallas, Texas, at
the home CT MI and Mrs. Joseph L.
Keitt, in east Johnstcne street.
Promptly at : O'Clock the bridal party
entered in the following order to the
strains of Lohengrin's wedding march,
played by Mrs. Z. B. S2tzler.
First, Miss Trent Keitt and Miss
Anna Coe Keitt, beautifully gowned in
white messaline, and carrying pink
carnations. Immediately preceding the
bride came her maid of honor, Miss
May Dold, sister CT the bride, hand
somely gowned in pink messaline with
trimmings of real Duchess lace, and
carrying pink carnations. Then came
the brioe on the arm of her uncle, Mr..
J. l. Keitt, and was met by the groom
ard his best man, Mr.. Alan Sondley, OF
Spartanburg, S. c., under beautiful
bunch of mistletoe tied with tulle.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. R. A. White, of Gerrardstown, w.
Va. former pastor of the bride; the
Presbyterian rims service being used
The brides gown was an exquisite
creation of satin charmeuse, with real
lace and pearl trimming. She carried
a shower bouquet of brides roses and
ferns. Her only ornament was very
handsome diamond brooch.
Immediately after the ceremony
dainty refreshments were served after
which the bride changed her wedding
gown for a handsome travelling suit on
midnight blue with hat and gloves to
match.
MIR. and Mrs. Sondley left Oh the .
o'clock train for New Orleans, WaeIe
they will spend several weeks.
Mrs. Sondley is a niece OF Mrs }.
l. Keitt, and for the past year mas
made Newberry her home, where she
has now many friends. Mr.. Sondley is
originally from Neyberry, but is now
a successful business man OF Da!las'
Texas where they will make their
home
The out-of-town guests were Mrs
jamie Smith, Miss Carrie Sond!eJ ana
Mr.. Alan sondley, OF Spartaa5urs :.
c.; Mr. Will Sondley, OF C3itmola'
Nr Richard Sondley, of Abbeyilia, ard
Rev R. A White, of Gerratdstowa'
w. Va.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-20
SOUTH CAROLINA DAY.
I. c. Thompson, Mayor OF Chattan-
OOga, Tenn, Will Make Principal
Address at Corn Exposition.

Columbia, Dec. l9.-Of interest to
all South Carolinians will be the an
nouncement that Hon. T. c. Thomp-
son, mayor Chattanooga, will deliver
an address at the Fifth National Corn
exnosition here next month. Mr..
Thompson has accepted an invitation
to speak on South Carolina day, which
has been set for January %, the
second day of the exposition.
Mr.. Thompson is a distinguished
South Carolinian. He is son Of the
late, Governor Hugh S. Thompson, and
for A number OF years made his nome
in Columbia. He has many warm per-
sonal friends in this city and other
sections of the State
South Caroliaa day will be feature
u the National Corn exposition OF es-
pecial interest and significance for all
citizens of the Palmetto State. A spe-
cial program OF attractive events IS
being arranged, and the commercial
organizations of number OF cities OF
the State have assured their CO.
oneration in making the day repre-
sentative of the various sections OF the
State. A novel parade, in which the
various cities will be represented, Will
he one of the features OF the day
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-20
NEWS OF EXCELSIOR.
College Students COmir" Home Tor
the Holidays-Other II Conn
ing and Going

Excelsior, Dec. 19.-We will have no
preaching Sunday afternoon, but the
Sunday school will meet at the usual
hour.
We had a nice rain Wednesday at-
ternoon followed by cooler weather.
Miss Ollie Counts, Of Columbia col
lerge, came home last Friday, and
Miss Jessie Lorick, Of same college,
came home Wednesday, both to ENJOY
the Christmas holidays with the home
folks.
Don't forget to use the split log
drag ON the roads. Now is the time to
do the work.
Miss Ella Kinard, Of Bachman Chap
81 section. spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Miss Annie Kinard, at
Prosperity.
The Rev. Y. Won A Riser spent
Monday with Mr. J. A. c. Kibler,s fam
lily.
Mis- Ines Wessinger, OF Peak, spent
Saturday night and Sunday, with Miss
NanGie Wheeler.
Mr. ]. S. Watts will spend Christ
mas with his brother. Mr.. }. Willie
Watts, of Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt, of Fairview sec
ton. have moved in this community.
Glad to see the Rev S. c. Morris, OF
the Methodist church, has been re-
turned to his field of work at Pros
;perity. Mr.. Morris is a good speaker
and is held in high esteem by MS
people.
Our teacher, Prof, Dantzler, with
his family, will spend Christmas with
the, home folks in Columbia.
DR.. E. H. Kibler and family, of New
berry, spent Sunday with his sister,
MS A. A. Singley.
The Rev. E. W. Leslie and wife, OF
Prosperity, visited amongst his men,
bers in this section last week.
Mrs. Jas. P. Cook died at her home
in Columbia on Thursday morning.
The body will be brought\to Prosper
ty for burial.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Crumpton, OF
Newberry, spent Sunday with Mr.. J. A
C. Kibler's family.
Miss Rosalee Wheeler, who is teach
ing the Fountain Inn school, VIII ne
home to enjoy the Christmas holidays.
Miss Helen Wheeler, of Winthrop
college; Miss Alder Ray Wheeler, OF
Summerland college; Mr.. Sammle
Cook, of Wofford college; Mr.. Tillman
Cook, of Due West college, will be
home Saturday to enjoy the Christmas
holidays.
A pleasant Christmas to The Herald
and News typos and readers.
Sigma.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-20
FRED. H. DONINICK.
Anderson Paper Willing to Wager he
Will be Next Congressman FROM
Third District.

The following is from recent issue
of the Anderson Intelligencer:
From the dope handed out at Wash
ington, the congressman will hand out
the lums in their respective districts.
This means that the Anderson post
mastership will be in the hands OF the
congressman from this, the third. con-
sressional district AS Postmaster
Cochran holds on for something over
two years, it is not known whether
Congressman Aiken will have this
pleasure. AS there will be another
race for his Office before that time,
it is believed that if hs strong
opposition, he wiI5a d. 1t is
already kpa have one
strosA o. Fred.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-20
Woodmen Officers

At meeting of Maple camp, No: 437,
". O. W., the following were elected
officers for the ensuing term:
T. Burton, P. c. C.
J. A. Derrick, c. c.
n. j. Culbertson, A. L.
j. H. Baxter, banker.
d. u. Darby, clerk.
D. B. Coleman, escort.
J. B. Derrick, watchman.
Lee Dennis, sentry.
T. A. Ramsey, T. S. Watkins and }.
B. O'Neall Holloway, trustees.
DR.. T. w. Smith, camp physician.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-20
ter work for Dr.. J. A. Sigh, who is
building a new house.

ter work for DR.. J. A. Sigh, who is
building a new house
Mrs. George Richardson received
news from her brother, Mr.. J ".
Stone, of Vancluse, say-ng that Mrs.
Stone, who has been in the hospital
Tor the past several weeks, is still in
a sericu condition, much to our re-
Sret.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stone lived in our
midst for a number of years, and have
many warm friends and admirers, who
deeply sympathize, and wish for her
a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Rosa Gettys and little son,
Frank, teacher Of Fork school, who
are making their home with Mr.. and
MIS-. H. F. Counts during the school
session, will leave for their home at
Jane. Island to spend the Christmas
holidays.
Mr.. Talbert Wertz, Mrs. Lucy Gra-
ham and Mrs. Ida Lathrop visited
friends and relatives Of the New Hope
section Saturday and Sunday Of last
week, and were present at the un-
yelling of the w. o. W. monument of
O. Is. Graham, which was held at the
Graham graveyard at $50 p. m, by
the ". O. ". camp of Pomaria.
Drift.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-20
Bazaar at Little Mountain High
School

There will be a bazaar in the audi
torium of the Little Mountain school
building on the evening Of December
q, beginning at 730 o'clock.
Oysters, candy, peanuts, sandwiches,
hot chocolate and other good things
will be served from booths. Every
body is cordially invited to come and
spend a pleasant evening.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-20
NEGRO LANDED IN AIKEN JAIL
Susnected of Having Committed Grim
inal Assault at Kline.

Aiken, Dec. 17-Mr. }, H. Wood
ward formerly chief OF police at Mont
noraoci arrested a strange negro at
that place this afternoon and brought
him to Aiken The negro was arrested
on suspicion as being the man wanted
at Klina for the assault committed
there Yesterday. The suspect was
turned over to Chief OF Police How
ard and is now in the city jail The
authorities at Kline Will De c0mli"hi-
Gated with at once.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-20
Christmas Exercises.

On account of the large number 0i
small children taking part IN tne
Christmas. exercises at the Luther" I" Il
Church Of the Redemer next Sunday
nioht the appointed hour is $50. Those
who have the exercises in charge re-
Quest those who shall attend to be on
.;a.a 60 -Hac the children will net De
.I:s,rrnea i. their exercises,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-20
roo MANY PERFUMED NOTES.
Rail PLAYER Quits Game Partly be
cause Admiring Femininity Pester
Him.

Les Angeles, Cal, Dec. 17.-Ar'e
sbafer utility infelder for the New
York Nationals last year, said TO-DAY
he would not join McGraw's squad
next year.
81 have quit baseball for good salo
shafer. For one thing, get too many
perfumed notes.
He was one OF the few unmarrleu
mon among the Giants last year
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-20
Honor Roll Excelsior School.
pointment.

October and December-Frances
Killer. Thelma Singley, Bernard Stone,
yeta Kibler. Iona Stone, Clyde Singley.
w. q. Dantzler, Principal.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-20
From "The Christ Child v

And ever there comes amid the cheer
Near thoughts Of those no longer here'
Gone on before, and a minor strain
stri,,os chill Oh the heart with DUH
refrain;
p,t tho Christ Child wipes all tears
away,
Nor sorrow nor signing on Christmas
day
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-20
THE NEWS OF PROSPERITY.
All Coming Home for Christmas
High School to Give Entertain
ment Friday Night.


Prosperity, Dec. 19-Mr. H. }. Raw
has returned from business trip 10
Columbia.
Miss Susie Langfordd has gone to
s,,mmerton to visit friends.
Miss Jessie Lorick, of Columbia col
lege. is home for the Christmas hoh-
days.
Mr. C. F. Latham, of Little Noun
tain. spent Wednesday here.
Miss Belle Boozer, Of Aiken, is the
ouest of Mrs. G. D. Brown.
Mr.. D. NJ. Laugford spent Wednes-
day in Greenwood,
Mrs G. Y. Hunter spent Monday IN
Columbia shopping.
Miss Edith Willis has returned 70
ber home at Saluda, after spenolne
sovoral weeks with her aunt, Mrs. H.
P. Wicker.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Cook OF
Montgomery, Ala, are here visiting
their parents.
Ar p c. singley spent Wednesday
in Columbia.
The following young ladies reacn
fro,,, Winthrop college:
,I;sses Annie Lee Langford, Grace
p,rton Reagin, Eunice shealy, Eunlce
Long and Helen Wheeler,
The Chicora girls, Misses Iena
Wise and Annie Fellers, are home 1or
the Yuletide.
The Misses Ellie, Pugh, Mamie Lee
Tsvlor Larlige Wheeler, Rosa Mae
mitchell Y'Genia and Madge Harmon
and Mesdames Alice Witherspoon, M
p Bedsnbaugh and Elvira Kibler were
visitors in Newberry this week.
MIR ]. A. Dominick, OF Kinards, has
baan called home on account OF the
serious illness of his mother, MIS-
Rosa Domirick.
Nellie McBee, the seven weeks OLD
daughter cf Mr.. and Mrs. James w.
Long, was buried at Mt. Tabor Decem-
Der IS, the pastor, Rev. E. W, Leslie
conducting the funeral services.
Mrs. Alice Dominick, of Excelsior
has moved into the house with Mr.. and
Mrs. W. C. Dominick.
! The Lutheran Sunday school CHRIST
mas exercises will be held Wednesday
evening at o'clock, December %.
DR.. Joe Monts, OF the Southern COL
lege of Pharmacy, is home for Christ
mas.
Mr.. Ben Barnes, of Wexford college,
is home.
Mrs. ]. T. Cook, formerly Miss Lula
Dominick, of this town, died in Colum-
bia Thursday, and the body will De
brought here for burial The funeral
services being held at the Prosperity
cemetery Friday morning.
The Prosperity high school children
will carry out the following pro-
gram Friday evening at o'clock at
the town hall for the benefit OF the
, piano fund:
Ausic-Mrs. J. F. Browne.
song-Santa Claus.
Recitation-Little Charley Lisette
Counts.
Play, Days We celebrate"-High
school
Observation-Disclosures Morn"
Ruby Mae Merchant.
instrumental duet = Mesdames
Brown and Harmon.
Recitation, my Gal saE-Paul
Counts.
Motion song-Primary children
Play-Christmas Visitors-lnterme-
diate grades.
song-Merry Christmas Bells
Mr T. l.. Shealy has been appointed
rural letter carrier cn Route No. o. 10
take effect January :,
,po .IDEDIN AIKEN JAIL.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-20
THE MEMS OF ST. PAUL.
Sunday School SusQends for Winter.
Christmas kAeI,lsGS aI jolly
,,IrI,l SCHOOL.

school CT st. Paul has ueclued 10 so
into winter quaters Tor tnree lHonths,
as usual.
uN4us 70 the severe winter months
and bad roads it is very disagreeable
for the small children 10 attend. Inc
attendance Of Sunday school, C1 the last
.,eaaul Las ueen very good, Letter tndn
,,..,.,.i, sralltylng TO state.
Beginning the first Sunday in Janu-
aly preaching will begin at - oclock
a. III. promptly, instead OF II 80, as
mas been heretofore.
Mrs. Lizzie Boinest is spending
while with her daughter, Mrs. E. o.
Counts, VI Prosperity.
Miss Annie Mae Bedenbaugh and
Mrs. Beatrice Hope have ju~>
..-:I q WEEKS visit TO relatives ana
friends in Columbia.
Following is the order OF program
;, Gu. - ,r,,,o-
to be observed at Jolly oele' on 00'
day, December "a, in connection with
the Christmas tree by the school,
whi1n l. taught by Miss Mae Amick,
u charming young lady Of NewDerry.
The exercise will begin at 3.3O p. m.
Sono NV the school-"Christmas
Eve
?. Recitation, Christmas Welcome
By Ruth Bo1nest.
3 Recitation, What Mother Goose
Wants For Children'-By Minnie
singley.
Recitation, "Christmas"-By
Berley Wicker.
s.. "A Merry Christmas"-By IA boys
and girls
G Recitation, "a Word With Santa
Claus"-By Myrtle Richardson.
I. Recitation, "Grandmas MiS'aN0
by Maggie OlArSio''
s. Recitation, "A Christmas oeory
Nv Henry Wertz.
Dialogue, Months BY II D9SS
ond girls
TO- Recitation, Guess What l Am
Holdirg"-By Willie Singley.
II Recitation, Just Whet l Want
edn-Bv Lizzie Richardson.
y. Recitation, My Choice-by
HILBERT Wertz.
13. Dialogue, What We DO at ouf
House"-By three girls anu one w.
IA. Recltatlon' "A No''
Claus"-By George Singley.
l5. Recitation, "A New Santa Claus
Hugh Boinest.
Is. Recitation, Santa Claus IN lis
Nonth"-Ada Richardson.
II. Dialogue, "CnrlsthlaS III AL
Landry four boys.
l8. RecllaClol' od4i'" ''AN
deers'-Roy Ellesor.
10 Recitation, (Which is Best"-By
Annie Lou Richardson.
20. Recitation, "a Little Girls
Christmas belle olnSi0
81. Exercise, "Mistletoe and Holly =
By four boys and four girls
%. Recitation, lolifui'
By George Ellesor,
% Recitation, Gross Santas C'aus
BY jamie singley.
81 Recitation, Santa Claus"-By
p,hv sing,ev
az Recitation "My Letter to Santa
c,ons,,-Rv Arthur Livingston.
ac p0o;ta+ion Watching for Santa
c,o.,.. pv Mildred Boinest.
81 Recitation, t"Johnnie's Letter.
. u+,,,,r vortz
~ o,o nv LOuiSe
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-20
THE Rosary"

The success of Rowland and Cliff
ford's play, The Rosary" doesn't
even approach an end. Six companies
more OF this play have been orgaAiz-
ed and contrary to tradition, The
Rosary" is repeating its last years
success. The unequalled character of
the Catholic Priest in "The Rosary"
leads the way to success For Edward
+. Roses ideas, and [hc Intense hu-
nan interest settled in the Lcdy OF
the play formulates 'he heart interest
that will bling su:cAss TO such id.as
as Mr.. Rose has collected to tell The
story of The Rosary "Ihe Ros-
ary" with the cast consisting Of Harry
Nelson, Virginia Lewis, Mabei Thorn,
Elsie Graham. Ritc!,ie Scwaal. Harry
Walker and others will ha seen at the
opera house next Tucs'i.,y, December
pa
VI. VI. BufOrd the Man.
Clinton Gazette.
Our staunch old friend, Capt. NJ. N.
Buford, for sixteen years the gallant
and faithful sheriff of Newberry coun-
ty, is an applicant for appointment to
the office of United States marshal for
the district of South Carolina, and We
should be delighted to see him occupy
ing that important position, for there
is no man in the entire State moro
capable or more deserving than he.
We sincerely hope and trust that
when President-elect Wilson comes in
to the assumption Of the appolntlve
power Capt. NJ NJ. Buford may be
amongst the very first appo!ntees or
the Democratic president. The office
of United States marshal for this
State, like that of president of the ma
ton. has long been held by Repub-
lican, and now that the Democrats are
on IN. let Democratic wheel-horse
like M. NJ. Buford take the job.
Capt. Buford is the right man for
the place, and we feel pretty safe IN
the prediction that hell get the ap-
pointment.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-20

Until the afternoons are longer the
library will be opened only on Monday
and Friday afternoons from $50 until
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-20

Once a fisherman. not always liar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-10
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, May 9.-Cotton opened steady at a decline of JOS points. The decline in Liverpool was attributed to better southern weather The To- Liz buyers and firmed up to about last nights closing before the end of the first hour.
 Cotton futures opened steady. Jan uary, 11.60M11.61c. February, 11.62c offered; March, 11.6SM II 69c; May, 1l27@11.28c; July, 11.36@11.37c; August, 1141@11.43c; September 11.44M11.45c; October, 1154M11.55c; November, 11.58M11.59c; December, 11.64M11.65c.
 The market became less active af- ter recovering to about last nights closing, but continued to work up ward until the active months were selling about GOT points net higher. Realizing checked the advance and prices at midday Ware 2 or 3 points oq. Spot quiet. Middling uplands, 11.S0c, nominal.
 January .................... 116O 11.72.... Futures closed barely steady.
 MEMPHIS COTTON.
 Memphis, May 9.-Cotton-Spot steady and unchanged Middling, II 3-4c.
 MEMPHIS COTTONSEED PROD-
 UCTS.
 Memphis, May 9.-Cottonseed prod ucts; Prime basis oil, 6.50c; meal, $2S; linters, 2 1-2@4c.
 LIVERPOOL COTTON.
 Liverpool, May 9.-Closing-Spot good business done, 1 point higher. American middling fair, 7.11d; good middling, 6.73d; middling, 6.59d; or dinary, 5.41d. Sales of the day, 12,000 bales, of which 1000 bales were for speculation and export and included 11,20O bales American. Receipts, Ill., 900 bales, including 10000 bales Am erican
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-10
That Made Milwaukee Famous
The PeeViSh Child
 Needs a Laxative

and when taken before retiring will bring complete satisfaction in the morning. After a short use of this remedy all forms of outside aid can be dispensed with and nature will again act alone.
 All classes of good American peo- pie keep it in the home for ills of the stomach, liver and bowels, and among the thousands who have written the doctor that they will never be with out it are Mrs. Nancy Shelton, Maud, Okla, and Mrs. J. Hooker, Dewitt, Ark. A dose of it has saved many a person from serious illness.
 Anyone wishing to make trial of this remedy before buying it in the regular way of a druggist at fifty cents or one dollar large bottle (family size) can have a sample bot tie sent to the home free of charge by simply addressing Dr. w. B. Caldwell s05 Washington St, Monticello, Ill. Your name and address on postal card will do.