davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-11
conFAB WITH TEDDY.

TELEGRAM BY United Press,
New York. June ii.-Goy Stubs Of
Kansas arrived here unexpectedly this
mornlng for conference with Roose-
velt It Is taken that his mission is
important following Perkins and
other supporters Roosevelt said be
would remain az his office an day and
return 20 oyster Bay tonight
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-11
SHOT THROUGH LEG
BY ACCIDENT

Special to The Express.
kush Springs, OkIa- June liz
About l o'clock Sunday afternoon
Charley Myers, town marshal Of Rush
Springs, let his revolver fall and the
hammer struck q chair. causing the
gun to discharge and inlllctlng an
ugly wound on the left leg
The ball entered his leg just above
the knee and came out 1t the thigh.
Medical attention was given him In
a. Short. time and.it Was sound that
70 bones weis broken and It ia pre-.
stunned he win recover II d week ot
two.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-11
Hls NAME Is FARMER.

"A farmer in name and in fact, R. R.
Farmer, living a few miles south OF
town, was in town today with some
specimens from his cotton field, OF
which any man might be proud. He
has twenty-five acres Of cotton which
IS IN fine shape with squares forming.
He planted the Alabama Wonder va
rlety
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-11
ON TRAIL OF
RTITCHFR
IL VAAAAA
Telegram by IInlled Press.

Telegram by united Press.
Villista, Ia, June l1-Bloodhounds
that are trailing the murderer OF eight
persons in the Moore home here found
a bloody handkerchief hidden in tho
underbfush seven miles southwest Of
the place this morning.
The dogs began baying, and follow
ed the trail southwest. The murder is
still a mystery "A thorough search Is
being made Bloody finger prints
found on the axe handle so far afford
the only clue to the crime.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-11
CALL TOM
TO RESCUE
t4444444see44s84s

: Tom Dwyer OF this city. dele
, gate at large from Oklahoma I
= q the national Republican con
: yenton, received a hurry tele- !
= gram this afternoon from sena- 1
= tor Dixon, the Roosevelt man I
, agfr, urging him to come TO
, Chicago at once to help organ
, ize the Teddy forces. 4
= Mr. Dwyer said it would be I
= impossible for him 10 leave for
= the Windy City before satur-
= day night
%<% <%+%4s%+&+*+&s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-11
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Wednesday. fair.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-11

> e4e4%4&44%4s4es
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-05-24
SLEPT ON TABLE
IN THE OLD DAYS

Muskogee. May Ex-senator Rob-
ert L. owen spent his first night in
Muskogee twenty-one years ago sleep
ing upon the counting table ma little
railway station. An Indian slept under
the table an da little negro boy sought
comfortable bed under a bench on
the floor. The one hote lof Muskogee
was too crowded o accommodate
Senator Owen so the man who was
destined to be one fthe foremost
citizens the new state took humble
berth-and was glad to get it.
Such "reminiscences of early expert
ences were told by Senator Owen to
large crowd of men and women i nthe
Hinton theatre last evening. The sena-
tor related incidents connected with
his work as Indian agent when his was
the only court in the territory without
power of issuing process and with
the task o Establishing the first I'm
tied States court in Muskogee.. He told
of taking pthe Indian cases and OBJ
tanning for the Choctaws and Chicka-
saws $3,000,000 and TO rthe Cherokees
about $5,000,000 Then he discussed his
work as Senator of Oklahoma. He was
introduced by Rev. o. e. Goddard as
the best man in the United States to
represent this state in the Senate and
as the present and next senator
Senator Owen deplored the fact that
the power of the people had fallen in
to the hands of the machine politicians
or the expert few" as he termed it.
He sal dtha tthe people of Oklahoma
paid some s2,OOO,OOO into the state as
taxes and took their receipt therefor
but tha THEY paid over $2O,000,000 in
to the treasury of the government as
taxes and took no receipt. 'This heavy
tax is unnoticed although there is talk
of the high cost of living, because that
big tax is paid over the counters Of
the merchants" This is what we call
the indirect tax and as long as the gov
ernment of the country is nthe hands
of the machine which is organized for
the benefit of the interests then we
will pay this large and heavy tax" he
said
When you elect me senator to rep
resent you, you gave me power of at
torney not only to represent you locally
but in every way possible. You wanted
a public building her eand we got it.
"You wanted to own the land on
whic hthe police station is situateSm
and we got it. Other things you wanted
and we got them but do not consider
these loca things of any Importance
to the solution fthe great problem.
We knew the people were not ruling
and when I went to Washington, it
was my duty to find out the difficulty
and the solution of the problem That
duty have discharged"
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-05-24
GOAT CULTURE
IN THE j. S.
Possibilities of Goat Raising in the
United States.

Five hundred million goat skins
have been imported into the United
States during the last decade, and the
money sent out of the country in pay
ment therefor amounts to $50 million
dollars. The figures fthe Bureau OF
Statistics, Department of Commerce
and Labor, sho wtba tthe goat skins
imported into the United States have
ranged in value from 20 million to 30
million dollars per annum during the
last decade, making a total for the
period in question of slightly more
tnan 250 million dollars. The number
of goats whose skins are represented
by this 250 million dollars is approx
mately 500 million. since the average
value of the goat skins now being i'm
ported is, according to the figures Of
the Bureau of Statistics, about soc
each, the valuations being those in the
country from which exported to the
United States.
This statement fthe large value
$3.50 900, ,0OO) of goat skins imported
during the last decade, together with
that indicating tha tthe number Of
goats whic hthis $3.50, 600 repres
ents is approximately 500 million, is
extremely suggestive in conjunction
with Statement recently supplied to
the Bureau Of Manufactures, Depart
ment of Commerce aud Labor, by the
United States Consul at Vera Cruz
Mexico, from which country large mum
Der sof these skins are imported, in
which he says that the meat of the
goat, whic his used as food and found
very similar to that of the sheep, is
of even greater value than that of the
hides, an dthat the goats are grown in
large numbers upon lands not avail
able for agricultural purposes. "The
dry plains Of Nuevo Leon" he adds
with scant growth of brush, are able
to support large flocks of goats, though
these same plains will not produce
corn, cane, or grass, unless water is
supplied for irrigation. Mountain lands
and rough, broken sections of foothill
lands may be secured fo rabout 81
per acre, and each acre will. in the
moist regions, support to goats
The steep mountain sides. the deer
gorges. the narrow valleys covered
everywhere with exuberant vegetation
afford congenial feeding grounds for
goats. The value of the goat depends
upon three things: Meat, tallow, and
the skin. The matter of fresh meat in
the farming districts of the hot eoun.
try is greatly simplified by the breed
ing of goats, an dthe flesh alone would
make it a profitable industry"
The above statemtn indicating that
large additions to the meat supply of
the United States may be grown upon
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-05-24

for whose benefit the change was made
in 1906 we're not strangers 10 the tribe,
but were children born into it while
il was still in existence and while
there was still tribal property whereby
they could be put on an equal, or ap-
proximately equal. plane with other
members. The council of the. sibe asS-
ed that this be done. and We enter
tain no doubt that Congress in ae.
ceding othe request was well within
its power.
Decree affirmed.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-05-24

lands not available for general agri-
cultural purposes, together wit hthe
statement of the Bureau of Statistics
tha tthe skins of so million goats are
imported annually into the United
States, coupled with the further well
known fact tha the mea tof goats is
now being sold for food in the markets
of many cities of the United States, Of
fers an interesting suggestion as to
the possibilities of large additions To
the meat supply fthe United Stated
and the retention at home of the 25
million dollars per annum now being
sent out of the country for the puTl
chase of goat skins
British India supplies about oneI
third tn centre importations of goal
skins into the United States, that counE
try having been credited with Is mi f
lion skins out of total importatioA
of 43 million in the fiscal year 1917
The next largest importation of tha@
year were 2-9 million from China,
million from Mexico, 2 "a million frolE
Alden, Arabia, 2 IL million from Enf
land, / IL million from British "a
Africa, 2 million from Brazil, ] 1-3 M
lion from Argentine | million fro
Venezuela, about / million each fro
France and Russia, and two-thirds
a million from Turkey in Asia. Co
siderable amounts are also importE
from Turkey, Austris-Hungary. c.
many, Italy, Peru, the Dutch East
dies, and French Africa.
The following statement, furnishN
by the American Consul quoted aboN
and printed in the Daily Consular q
Trade Report ythe Bureau of MAI
facturers of the Department of Cd
merce and Labor, will serve as anN
lutsartion of how the business of g
raising is conducted in Mexico q
money values are assumed to repI
ent Mexican pesos, one of which eqnN
49.S cents in American currency 4
In 1904 the manager of the "a
received $4,000 goats, including laI
and small, at valuation of $1.5O ed
equa Ito $9s,OOO From the produca
these he sold, during 9 months of
an dthe years 1906 and 1906, 5Oy
head at S. each, equal to $3.50, 900,
had, a tthe close of 1906, $4,000 Ii
on the farm, being $4,000 more
ne started with. The result was, cof
in gthe value of the $4,000 incrd
at $3.50 each with the foregoing Sd
the investment of $4,000 produc5
less than 3 years $2Ss,OO0 besides
original stock of $4,000 goats 49,
tact.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-05-24
Verv trnlY vous.
~ y w N~1s
(Signed) "A. r

(Signed) "A. r. Johnson
That Gov. Woodrow Wilson will re-
ceive the eight votes of Utah in the
Democratic national convention is the
information contained in a telegram
to Woodrow Wilson headquarters to-
day from W. l.. Martineau, the Demo
cratic state chairman in Utah, and the
campaign manager for the New Jersey
executive in that state. The Democrats
of Utah are against instructing their
delegates, which explains the action
of the state convention yesterday. Six
teen delegates with half a vote eact.
were elected to the Baltimore conven-
tion and Mr.. Martineau reports that
they will vote for Wilson.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-05-24

Neither do ! quite understand the
sentence which reads as follows: I
trust~you win give this matter serious
reflection and join with US. while the
opportunity is afforded you. This
sounds to me more like a proposition
in ward politics. offering 60 let one
in on the ground floor on some pro-
posed transaction
Il do not feel that this kind of
campaigning lends aything to the dig
nifty of Speaker Clark's candidacy, nor
do believe it would meet his approval.
] stated my position to you very frank
ly and I am taking the liberty of cri-
.ticising your letter just as frankly and
trus THAT you viii acrept it in the
same spirit in which it is written.
Yours very Truly,
Asher r. johnson" !"
Mr.. Johnson also wrote Gov. VIII
so nto this effect:
Bradford, Penn May 10th, 19i2
Honorable Woodrow Wilson,
Governor State of New Jersey,
Trenton. n. j.
Dear Sir
beg to hand you copy of letter
received from Mr. Grover Cleveland
Ladner. President of the Champ Clark
League of Pennsylvania, together with
copy of reply to same.
while concur fully with all the
things Mr. Ladner says in commen-
dation of Speaker Clark, do not al
mire the tone and the methods inn
piled by the closing paragraphs of his
letter, which smacks somewhat of the
cheap political wire pulling, one would
expect to find in ward politics, rather
than in National Convention.
Assuring you of my highest regard,
/ am,
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-05-24

Walter J.. Fisher, Secretary Of the In
terror, and Franklin Mac Veagh
Secretary fthe Treasury
Appeal from the Court Of Appeals.
of the District of Columbia.
(May 13, 1922
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-03
SnHTE

Paving Dis5ricr No 21, D. second avenue
 The tax books for the collection of special assessment upon the real property in Paving District No 21 in he city of Pine Bluff has hsen plac- cd i'll my hands.
 All owners of real property lying in he district are required to pay their assessment to ne within thirty days from this date.
 If such payment is not made action will be commenced at tae end Of that time for the collection Of such assess ment, and for legal penalties and cost. Given under by hand this 7ta day Of September, 1912
 A G. RUSSELL, City Collector Office. City Hall, g 8. m. to P m.
 9-7-26r
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-03
E < # F # + # # # + + # s $ # 4s 4s ss ds ? E LOCAL AND OTHERWISE r s,s s <
 s @ < .s # # x > + i. # a ,s 4s # 4s *

Mrs. T. flavis Nixon is quite ill at her home on West Fifth avenue. Anyone wishing to buy or sell Jeff ferson County Scrip, call on ehas- Veil
 iearl leiainsee, oi t5ttie Rock. has takon q position as soda dis ponser at seawe!fs Pharmacy
 Not for sab til Monday. october r, $1oo article 90 cents one day onTy. eawf9td Farni= tue co. tf
 Watch for cur free $toa Christ mas Diamond Ring offer in Sundays Graphic. X. G. Kahn & Co., ] welers. 412 Main street. f0-t-tf
 Our Monday speeial, October r $l0o worth for go ceaas. Soc ouf window Sunday Reap & CraWford Fnrn ure Co., Il
 sa9e il aolEar for I'oIiar Day. Watch tle Daily Graphic fer Dollar Day announcement. s25.0o given away on f5aiIor Day.
 -Beznor and Detroit Jewel Gas Heaters seem to be the favor te Chs Heaeers in Pine Bluff. Sold by clefe- land Matthews Hardware Go. tt
 -Tbo Eagles Lodge will give their opeaine bal al t6eir hall on West Second avenue, Wednesday, 0etaber. 2nd. Everybody invited Admiss oa E cents. Ladies free. toWess or chossra will furn sh the music to-1-2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-03
BENEFIT BAL.

Marshal Nel Lodge No, 3i, anx l. iary to the B. of l., r. and E., will give a ball at the Bluff City Club Thursday evening, October Y, te raise funds for Brakeman ]. W. Haf- per, who is now conf ned n the lief ferson county jail charged with mur- der MT Harper has no friends CT relatives to help him raise funds h h s fight for life and the ladies aux iliary is making an effort to ass st him. NIT Harper is a member of E If aad
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-03
STR FL.

Frem r1tz.a51 ea Hfee ez s15t73 af
 .ae Z, 5il,=on z4e Eadd foae, 10 dark brown mules, fourteen hands high, weigh between one thousand and eleven hundred pounds. They are very fat and chunky, one is a mare and one 8 horse mule. Mare mule has scars on both front shoul- ders and is a little heavier than the horse mule. Take them up and ad wise A. G. Morreau. R. F. D. ,, Box 20#, Pine Iiluif. will pay q reason- able reward. 9-21 Ct.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-03
NOTICE

Mime. s, M. Hockenhu"'s School of Beauty Culture will open September 10th. Any colored girls wanting to learn this 1rade will do well 10 call and see me. Terms are very reason able. Why not learn I trade for fife and be independent and earn $t500 or more per week? Phone 1533 Par lors l02 Pine street 8-2o-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-03

! Mrs James Hudson is recoyeftn prom brief illness
 \ son was born Tuesday b Nr. and Mrs T. 8. Austin, So. SlI ohio street
 MT anj Mrs. Tom Craig arc Inc proud parents of ri,o 2ifI w9o ar- rived yesterday
 Aoaday al October E 41oo wof64 f 26 eeats Reap 2 eraw- foea Furniture Co. Donald son of Mrs D 8 Dmean. 'e zie at aome oH tya ste avenue
 &ioa Horb for 70 eonts Monday oc.abcr sea our window sunday Re3o x Crawford Furniture Go. If
 Io paine daughter of Mr. and Nos }c T. Martin confined 70 aor m b8 hess.
 N Fred Assmar .ho reeea tlF md Cry eat aa= oaeratiaa= =he laai esp 8I Y i@Bosi0e.
 tH 6er
 a8 for
 at@zar Go.
 
 of #sa
 5~ 97u aa e sft lIaEd4
 To lay spo laL 0a45ee &lsGo wor Tor 70 eodts= See oae window 1undag Reap & Crawford Furnizare Co. if Save dollar for 0cilar Day. Watch i're Daily Graphic for Dol'ar Day announcement. s25.O0 given away cu Dollar Ray.
 A. C Kahn and Go, JewoIers at lt2 Main street are going 10 make q free Christmas Diamond Ring offer in next sundag's Graphic ffw.a fn- crest yon l0=f-tf For Rent-One large nicely fur nished front room, bath connection and every convenience to gentleman or couple. Close in. Address @s' care Graphic 8-2o-6t -f1resh and Salt Meats Dressed poultry delivered 10 aII parts of city, lowest prices, best qualify. Telephona ifo2. (. '. Waits. i2th and Hick- ory. 9-3-tf
 f1ta ffe.i444.a,, .+-ts i,g b or eY, b.oze1 f3 the soataWesteln '1ele- phone aa Telesra2h Company aas talk position gith t6e sios@on+ National Bank.
 Five @adea3 lade
 .ase tbis wek of our :, 70. 15, 23 and 1T cent bargain coun1ers. ciexe- lanazHatt5ews hardware O. if Save tolias for Dells@ Bay. Naten the Daily Grnphie for nol9r Day. announcement. f25.99 given away cn Eollar Hay.
 Prof E. II. Glynn principal of the First Ward sc5oo, is quite i'll a his tome, Ne. l203 Eas Seventh. Dur ng his absence County Examiner 4 ", Lowe is acting as prime pal.
 For Iron Fence and Marbfe Werlf see HcBfYde (. Easterly. Loves price for first class work and best mater iaI. Between 18th and 1fth on South i Maia. l0-2fot | Robert Gilmore arrived in tho city Monday from Springfield. Mo-, and will make his home " th his sis ter, sIqs N. C Thomas Mr. Gilmore has taken a position with g. T. Krass and Company
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-03
HOW TO KILL INSECTS

Use Ross Dead Quick Spray. It kills bedbugs, ants, fleas, reaches, mites, etc, instantly. It kills ana keeps away mosquitoes. No guess work about it Refuse substitutes, Get the genuine bug killer It costs no more. Try it.
 In Pine Bluff at grocers and drug gists.
 W. c. ROSS MEDICINE co.
 Little Rock, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-03
II. BRfNGNAN,
 SecretarY


 The Commissioners of Paving D s- triet NO % in the City Of Pine Blaff Ark, will receive sealed bids, until , o'clock D. m, October 1st, 1912, for the construction of apron matfly 25.5oo square yards Of pavement and 2,0Oo liaeaI feet of concrete curb. separate bids will be received far creosoe w9ad block, vitrified brick block, asptaltic concrete, bitu'th C and concrete pavement Plans and specifications on file in the office of F. A. Allen, cfty engineer.
 J. H. WATKINS,
 9-1o t0t. Sec Treas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-03
kISnI1RG GARTEN,

Miss Annie Martin will reopen her kindergarten at 1lo4 West Fifth ave- nue on October the first. Terms $300 per month, Hours 9 to 12. 21-1w
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-03
JEST FROM HOLLAND

4 choice lot of Hyacinths, Narcis- SIS and Tulips. Cal and see Mrs. Starr, The Florist near BeflWood GemeseFy. 10 tn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-03
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the s5ock- holders of the Consumers Ice and Coal Go, will be held at the office of tbe Company October 7th, 1912, at s o'clock D. m, for the election of directors and transaction of such other business as may propertly come before said meeting.
 ". D. LEARN,
 President.
 II. BRfNGMAN, I'm Socretary
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-03


 TbursGay generally fair warmer sa- night.
 Weather Conditions
 Tha northern igh pressure areas TOW central over t6e Ohio valley, at- ended by heaF5 10 killing fFoaos in parts of Virginia. \ trough 6f low pressure extends from Mtnnesoa 10 eolerado. An area af high pressure is advancing inland across oregon and Washington L ght rafHs haze occurred in Florida, tae Y southern Rocky Mountain region and north Hest#fn Washington Tae tempera- are Las r sen considerably in fao Wes Fair nd warmer weather is indicated for this vic ni'y touigb. and fair weather Thursday.
 River Forecast.
 Taa Arkansas and tbe White 9ili not change much
 azf4T9 ef5
 see sl-H JItasJJa -J. C. Morgan has arrived rom Jonest0ro and fs neE employed at he Y. V. C. \. bar1ers5eg.
 -si00 worth for 30 cents, enc day Monday 0ctcher !. Reap &s Graw- ford Farn t0re co. # Ms Joseph ao N4ites na $ Ie- covering from injuries sustained be I fal from a street ear recently. FOR RENT-TWO NICELY FUR nished front rooms, gas aoas Ra5a adjoining Cal 71S Pine street ar nhGfe 571 f2-1-ft
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-03
TURNER BEDDING FACTORY

Wholesale manufacturers Of all grades mattresses and pillows. Long lis ance and locas phone 896. { 24-17n. DIVE 2E TIFF sRh
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-03
tS ATTRACTIVE LINE
 0F SAMPLES

Miss sale. representing fhe stewart Dry 6oods Company. of 4ouisFi' 2. Ky. at Eae Ffztet Jefferson. foe@ No. 10 Besides showing sanpes fer fad and N ntef gowns 10 0a made ID .5 order sae has ether attractive
 ines to-"-20
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-03

.-Po sure and buy your guns and an- munit 5n from Ciezeland-MattHcws Hardware Co. T
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-03
PAVING CONTRACT
 10 BE AWARDED
COMMISSIONERS FOR MAIN STREET DISTRICT WiN SE- EFCT IMPERIAL AND LET
 CONTRAtT
Bids on Each kiEd ni Pavement Sub"
 mittea By Various Concerns.

The commissioners of he Main strcat paving distr ct will meet to- II gllt for the purpose of letting the contract for he paving of ttat street Bids for several different materials and faten asphaltie combinations were opened by the commissioners Tuesday.
 Five different rms submitted bids for wood block, brick, asphalt and otheF pavements. The follow ng arc tac tls. tae pioes being figured on the lass of a square yard
 La1y and Levy, Muskogee Brick, grou. Her $2.22; brick. asphalt fil- Ter g43o 3 l-2 inch. 70 pound wood hloef, $255: inch wood block. f6 pound, $2.35; Asphaltic coacre c;
 Permld ll51 Trinidad, $I4S:
 Pioneer. $145.
 selby and Batamau. Ii He Rock
 Wood block. t-9 nch, lG pound,
 ~ qSi 3 tteh f6 ronnd wood block
 $392; Dolatway, $E33.
 R4ejrfe Gibson and Dillingham; st tcuis Brick. grout filler. $2 2G;
 brick, asnhal filler. $23G wood | blaeF l-2 inch. IS round, $27G; wool tIrsk 2 inch. lG mound. $2Gt; asraat'c eoueret- Trinidad $1 t6; Cal fornia $l.fi Cuba s1 F, Tar1ia $i.35. concrete. $105, g evar. and McGehee Brick. grout Hlles. $225, brick, asphalt rillar $2 io wood block inch, lG pound. $275; rarVta. Sls5o; eoncrate, $1.30 Racifia and Gibson -Ilassam con erefa raremani ft.5G # taHs e4szal aiauase1 of inc Arkansas Short Leaf Lumber Company and Mrs Martin have re- turned from an extended tour of the North and East, where they spent three months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-03
NOW IS THE FITfE

We will renoyate your old mal- resses, cover them with the latest de- signs of PLAIN OR FANCY TICKING and make them like new at reduced
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-03
PROPERTY OWNERS 5

L,ist your Rental property with us. This is no side line. We make it our business. Good service is what you want. We are taking on new accounts every day.
 We try to please"
 o. f,. FOSTER,
 no 1-2 Main St,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-03
2. .s a. 4. s. # !. ss s, I. :. s;. Z. ak' B. ! ss * WEATHER REPORT , J. i. <. F 4 !. f. j. <. # 2. j. ss . ss ]

FOR ARKSNsAs. Tonigh and ThuraGay generally fair. warner ee- night
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-03
ADM ION

Matinee, i0e Night be