davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-06-26

Butler. Harvey Clark. julius Dixon,
William Comes, Richard Powell, Estelle
Corbin Grace Edelin,, William Timus
and Melville Turner:
To third year, B-Maria" Harris, Perry
Myers, Frank Robinson. Frederick
son. Edna sedgwick. Roscoe Robinson
Nellie Washington, Frances Young,
/ Louis Scipio. Lillian Herndon, EN-
NETT Preston. Herschel Stewart. Fan
smith, Inez Booth. Marion Carter, Lii
liam Clark, Lucille. Evans, Bernlce
Brooks, Hazel Clagett. Lillian Jones,
Jetta Lee. Maude Miller. Eudora Ken
lney. Mabel Lucas. Nettie Norris. Artie
Ross. John Talbert. Eloise Coleman,
Claudia Peace, Josephine Smms, Eliza
beth Stanard, Adelaide Cook. Emily
Dyson, Ethel Evans, Mary Webb, Mary
Collins, James Turley and Emma Alex
ander.
IMcClanahan. Ethel Parneli. Carrie Powell,
! Estelle Smith. Ophelia Thomas. Eleanor
Thornton. Edith williams. Alice Waddle-
ton, William Hall, Leonard Harris Irene
Moten. Leita williams. George Butler.
Blanche Dreear. Lula Boston. Mary
Banks. Inez Burke. Ella Butler. Irene
Colbert. Charlotte George, Pearl Shirley.
Shirley Green. Vincent Greenfield. Clifton
Hardy, Paris Henderson. George Mccoy.
Ellsmere Marshall. Percy samuels. Ches-
ter Simms. Ruth Daily. Hortense Francis.
Emily Kenny. Lillian Smith, Paralee
williams, Christine Irving, Albert
Brooks. william Barnes, Thomas Brown.
Adolphus Walton. Eugenera Jones. Ly-
dia Montgomery. Elsie Newman. Helena
| Norman, Dorothea Robinson, Josephine
Scott Ethel Smith. VALERIE Turner, Yer
melle Turner. Helen Talbert. Ada Bundy,
Beatrice Bundy. Orangee King: Newton
! Miller. Thomas Montgomery. Alfred War.
ing, Thornton Wood, Adolphus Woodward
| Beatrice Blackstone, Frances Brawner
| Charles Coates. Charles Cook. Roberta
| Cohran, Joberta Desmukes. Greed Dilworth
Mabel Gibson. Jack Gray. Virginia Ir,
Sarah Mossell Emma Porter. Eleanor
Rivers. Effie Sewell, Emma Sewell
Phyllis Terrell. Irene. Twigg. Alma
Wesley. Araminta West. Mary Bacon
Brown, Lucille Brown. Naomi Coleman
Sara Coleman. Rachel Custis. Estelle Glib
son, Sophronia Harrie. Lucy Taylor. John
Hughes. Frederick Robinson. Virginia
Brice, Addelie Cofer. marguerite Diggs'
Helen Grimm, Oteia Lockett. Eugene De
Laine Joshua Eggleston, Joseph jackson
Grace Marshall. Grace Dodson. Annfce
Hunter. Elmer Jones. William Savoy
Marsuerite Barksr m ISABEL Isabel = Hall I.u1,m. mu.
Stewart, Estelle Thomas, Evangeline
Timus, Leo Walker. Arnetta Cost
in, Lena Gaskins. Ruth Matthews
Raymond Anderson. Madeline Coates
Walter Mays Leona Hoffman
| Nellie Bell. Elise Miller, Clarence
Holmes. Leroy Payne. Oscar Randall
James Stokes. Eugene Henson, Jessie
Jeter. Milton GrNynes. John Lewis. Leola
Bland. Anita Brown. Halle Dainty, Hell
en- Garner. Clarence Gray. Aaron Odell
Virginia Biggs. Catherine Hillery. Joseph
Brewer. Robert Douglass. Jerome Euell
Ruth Wallace. Grace Butler. Cecilia
Hackett, Clarence Bell, Roman Lee, Ellis
Weatherless, Lucille Bryant. Ethel Lam
ier. Geneva Ray. Florence Snowden.
Ethel Tanner. Marion Thompson. Edna
Evening star., 1912-06-26
ARMY AIDS IN FIGHT
ON BUB0N|C PLAGUE
Strenuous Efforts Will Be
Made to Stamp Out Disease
in Porto Rico.

The army is cooperating with the pub
lie health and marine hospital service in
its efforts to stamp out the bubonie
plague in Porto Rico.
Col. ]. r. Mexican. Maj. Frederick Rus
sell and Lieut.. Frederick Foucar OF the
Army Medical Corps have gone to San
Juan, the present seat Of the plague, with
full laboratory equipment and every
thing necessary for exterminating rats
and handling the disease. Maj. Ashford
Of the Army Medical Corps already is a,
San Juan.
Passed Assistant Surgeon Grubb of the
marine hospital service is in charge OF
the work of that corps at San Juan, and
Past Assistant Surgeons Creel and Will
liams are on their way there. Daily dis
infection of houses, systematic exter-
mination Of rats and destruction of dis
ease-breeding buildings will be made.
The service will conduct a campaign OF
education SO that the people may aid In
putting down the plague.
Evening star., 1912-06-26
TONG LEADER HANGS SELF.
First Case of Kind Recorded by New
York Police.

NEW YORK, June 26.-The fourth
tragedy in a month among the leaders Of
the tongs in New York's Chinatown be-
came known today when 1t was announc-
ed through the police that Lee May,
forty-five years old. had committed sui
ciGe during the night by hanging himself
to a rafter in the headquarters Of the Hip
Sings, on Pell street.
This is the first Chinese suicide by
hanging on record here. AS a rule
Cinnamon wishing to end their lives use
gas May tied a piece of packing cord
over the rafter and around his neck. and
then kicked a chair from beneath his
feet.
Evening star., 1912-06-26
NEW RATE OF TAXATION.
Ten Per Cent Advance to Million
aires at NeWpOrt.

NEWPORT, r. l.. June o6.-The mil
lionaire colony here will find its tax bills
about 10 per cent larger this year than
in 1911. The new tax rate is $3.50 q
thousand. instead of. $3.50 at present.
The valuation Of the real and tangible
personal property is $2,OOO.ON: in
tangible personal property, $4,000 900.
The total sum to be realized from the
taxes this year is about $62S 900.
Evening star., 1912-06-26

Miss Lucy Brooke, daughter of Rev.
Dr. r. J. Brooke, pastor Of the Presby-
terian Church of Romney, w. Va. was
severely burned Monday night by the ex-
plosion Of an alcohol lamp. While heat
ing some milk over the lamp IL exploded.
throwing the burning fuid over her. caus-
ing burns which may result fatally.
Evening star., 1912-06-26
Where Plague Is Found.

Most of the. existing cases were found
in the district known locally as Puerto
de TERRA, district connecting the
walled city of San Juan with the main
island. That district is inhabited by
laborers, many of whom are employ ed
as stevedores on the water front. There
are two bridges across the narrow
channel between San Juan and the
mainland. The escape of rats from the
island to the mainland has been guard
ed against by ratproof obstacles. 1t is
the hope of the health authorities to
cOnfine the disease to the Island of San
Juan That would greatly simplify
the eradication of the disease. 4.
Evening star., 1912-06-26

|. A two-year-oid son Of Samuel r. Gard
ner Of Frederick Md. upset a vessel OF
hot water over his body and was SO badly
scalded that he died. The accident hap
pened in the bathroom and was caused by
the child falling against q chair on which
the vessel Of water had been placed.
Evening star., 1912-06-26
General Sentiment for Taft.

There was some sentiment in the con-
vention In favor Of q compromise can
didate but the general opinion was that
the President was entitled to the honor
of denomination by the confidence of the
country in his patriotism and prudence
and the belief that he had rendered an
accepta BILE account Of his stewardship.
mo story Of the convention would be
complete without a compliment to the
band, which. during intermission of busi-
ness and before the opening, provided 1t
with delightful melody. The bandmaster
was a genius and each performer an
artist, and the repertory inexhaustible."
Evening star., 1912-06-26
VACATION SALE THoesRAYi esR1HnH4 HRDAY'

Double Distilled Witch Hazel.
Made by Dickinson. None het-
ter At any price. In full pint lSC
80.
Evening star., 1912-06-26
ENTITLED TO HONOR
Chicago Convention Sentiment
for President Taft.
OPINION OF DR.. TlNDALL
Says the Delegates Reflected Con.
fdence Of the Country.
LAUDS HADLEY OF MISSOURI
Believes the Governor Is Man Who
Must Be Reckoned With
In Future.


Enthusiastic over the denomination Of
President Taft. Dr. William Tfndall. Sec
retary to the board Of Commissioners of
the District Of Columbia and alternate
TAFT delegate to the republican national
convention. has returned to Washington
from Chicago DR.. sT:ndaH who saw all
there was of the convention, declared
the majority of the delegates were OF
the opinion that President Taft was en-
titled to the honor Of reorganization by the
confidence Of the country in his patriotism
and prudence Gov. Hadley. he says. is
a man who will have to be reckoned with
in the future.
THE expected happened at sChicago."
said DR.. Tindall on his return to the
Municipal building this morning. But.
II the adroit plan Of the anti-administra-
ton forces to secure representation in the
convention by the primary elections had
been inaugurated somewhat earlier in the
campaign the outcome might have been
different.
Washington State an Example.
''The state Of Washington was an in
stance of the ease with which that
scheme could be worked. Out OF vot
ing population Of probably 10000 repub-
lican voters, the vote for delegates in
the convention from that state was less
than 1000, of which all but 500 were for
Roosevelt delegates. as the election was
conducted by advocates Of that interest.
Among the anti-administrationd dele
gates to the convention were few
who had little regard for the amenities
Of deliberative bodies, or for the feel
ings OF speakers whose views did not
accord with their own. and who in
dulged IN personalities which verged
on brutality.
1.-The negro contingent, which some
prophesied would be susceptible to the
influence in favor Of the opposition candi-
date, was inf1exible in its support Of the
administration measures before the con-
vention. and made a very favorable i'm
preston by its steadfastness.
Cites Dramatic Incident.
THE most dramatic incident Of the con-
vention was the demonstration in favor
Of Gov. Hadley. who greatly pleased the
laration and his unaffected manners. His
is clean-cut personality that must be
reekoned with in the future.
His capacity and poise were shown by
his not obtruding himself upon the con-
vention as a candidate, after the mani
festation in his favor. in view Of the
possibility that it might have subjected
him to the imputation Of disloy atty to the
action of his state in choosing a Roose
vet delegation.
1T was this demonstration which,
young woman in the gallery attempted
to divert into an ovation for Col Roose-
welt. That display was the death knell
that even If the President should fail,
there were others than he In the minds
of the delegates.
Co. g. M ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-13
NO APOLOGIES ARE NECESSARY.

We are sorry the 400 homeseekers
In the Valley this week had such dis
agreeable weather while here. Bat
then they mustn't forget that some
days must be dark and dreary." and
there must be a little rainfall nov
and then. Come again. folks. We
will give you our best the next time.
Harlingen star.
The rain and the growing crops
they ought % have been pleased II
showed those Nebraska people what
see. The country that has no drought
and where green things are growing
an The winter through. ought 20 ap-
peal 10 4 man from a CONCEALED re-
III the year and frost four more. The
Nebraska crowd would probably
have liked to have seen the sunshine
and 70 have backed IN a \ parlor
for a change. hut thev doubles APP
proved OF the Valley just the same.
Galveston News.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-13
AMATEUR SHOOT TODAY
AT MIDWINTER FAIR.
All Valley Sportsmen Invited 90 Try
Their Lnck-laIuabIe Trophies
Offered by Merchants.


As an extra feature OF the Midwin-
ter Fair. the committee has arranged
for an amateur shoot to be held this
morning a. 30 o'clock al the Mid
winter Fair grounds. The meet will
be open ID an amateurs and the CON-
mittee IL DESTROYS that All OF the val
ley sportsmen % ''try their luck"
The trophies for this event have
been donated BY the merchants OF
the city.
The following j. a list OF the
prizes.
Ullmann. Stern a Krauss. cease Of
FIVE hundred shell reporters.
II. n. Fields Commercial company.
One X. X. shot gun.
Brownsville Hardware Company
gun ease.
Hicks Hardware Co. hunters
compass fob.
City Hardware Store. safety razor
The trophies are on exhibit In the
window OF the Chamber Of Com
merce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-13

Your face toward the allurcmcntS Of the great Southwest.
where the sun always shines. where frost rarely bites.
where man makes his own rain by pumping and distribut-
ing the water and where the soil responds ~ care and
culture with an abundance If produce surprising his fon-
deSt cxpcctationSg
This wondrous Rio Grandr Valley. seventy miles in
length. by twenty in width. and the beautiful valleys H.
ing south of us III our sister Republic. when filled a. il
soon will be-. industrious. cntcrprising intelligent people
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-13

will ~ one of the most inviting Spots IN All The Western
Continent.
All that j. required to make il bloom AMI Tee a picture
If unfading beauty Il courage. energy and \ reasonable
amount II money. Nothing j. obtained ia this world with
ont work. No great achievement j. reached without a.
fort. thought and care.
Are YOU looking for 4 HOME or an INVESTMENT Let
me talk to you
can sell you good land from SIS per acre up-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-13
Is, Your Money Earning Less Than 50 Ger s

DO you want tn invest your money where MI ~ sale. AMI
where II will grow faster than elsewhere
Then inv, 'igate my fibre proposition ID Mexico. n
delay will mean \ regret. am willing ~ stake The con
hdrncp NJ my friends who riSked their investment upon
my iudgmrnt-which j. sacred to mr-npon this nropus.
ton.
Below give you \ lit NJ my purchasers for 1911. ami
~ whom anyone could point with pride A. clean. reliable,
worthy business people NJ Brownsville and the Valley
who are careful and conservative ma placing their money
Can \ command 4 better reference DO \ need "A better one
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-13
Are you destroying your health by the rigors of your

Are you destroying your health by the rigors of your
home land DO you rSIzc that a years work Of the
hardest sort will barely produce enough for the absolute
necessities Of life; YOU recognize the fact that You must
mouse your live stock for five months. and feed your work
animals for twelve months in the year 10 get six months
work ont Of thcm Does il dawn upon You that your wide
fields ii hay or grain are always liable to impairment and
What. then. Il more natural than that you should turn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-13

JOSEPHINE GALBERT
~. NJ. QUICKER
SADIE h. WALKER
NJ.
MRS. ~. HILL
MRS. LENIA
". W. LAMB
MRS. ~. THOMAS
n. Il. DEBRTIN
". W. DAVIS
n. n. q
MIR. GEO II WALKER
II. B~ENAVIDES
SIMON ~BENANIDES
a. W. AAITHOR
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-13

Satan Did you tell that spirit
how We are naved2
lmp-les. lie said ~ reminded
him u dear old New York.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-13

N. J~.NERTREES
i. BERNSTEIN
Al. A. R~ENANIDES
X T.. r. AUSTIN
III. III. WELLER
II. G.. WILSON
MRS. MARY COLLINS
Mrs. j. q. FROMME
y GRUNEW AID
w. III. MCDONALD
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-13

Mr.. Henpeck-Are You sure the
man who gave my wife a lot OF inn
pudence?
MIR. Scraner=T ami.
Mr.. Henne x Shakei You re "A
herp.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-13

". III. MOOLEN
ARTURO LEAL
LIMO CONDE
l.. NJ. STORMS
JESSIE STORMS
ALLEN MILLS
JUAN RAMIREZ
FENIN CARDONE
III. MARTINEZ
T.. ~. HILL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-13

MRS. u. r.. BAKER
n. T.. HOW ARR
s. e.. TUCKER
i. III. Mccain
4 q. PURNIS
JOSEPH HELD
q. a. OWEN
b. l.. CAIN.
MRS y a SHOEMAKER
ED SCHNEIDER
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-13
MY LIST OF CUSTOMERS LAST YEAR

w. n. M~ENDENHALL
T.. a.. SMITH
MRS. i. DREYETSS
J. IL. MERRITT
X. GARATE
LEE ". JONES
JOHN TIERNEN
&. CLARK
MRS. MARY GINENS
GEORGE McGONIGLE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-13

a. SLANITISCIlECk
A. ID. MINEAR
IKE COHEN
MANUEL BARREDA
JOSEPH KUCK
II r. COHEN
DIR. r.. A. BOUCHER
JOHN b. HOYT
T.. BARRIOS
~. X. BAILEY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-13

ToA my Apm@mU the k@gu @mnh ny year. will gwa choice lot UHe0 one w% wMg@%h nearest mmba OF
F@s total attendance Guess mb aAmmdb mH the 18th
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-13

AUSTIN
MRS. G.HELBIG
ZENON A GARCIA
CIIAS. 4
ROLLA HEARTH
u. +. BR0NAUGH
.IAJ. W. r. bonner
tRISENTO
MR.. W. r. HARVEY
MRS ". +. HARVEY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-08
NEGRO GETS A
 BLACK HAND LETTER

John H. Blount, a wealthy negro farmer of Forrest City, St. Francis county, who recently attended ne- gro grand lodge meeting in this city, left yesterday for Little Rock. Be- fore his departure Blount showed a Black Hand letter that had been ad- dressed to him and signed by several Ks. It warned him not to return to St. Francis county under a threat of death. Blount says he made sev- eral speeches in St. Francis county against Prohibition recently and he attributes the action of the letter writer or writers to his stand for To- cal option He says he will not re- turn to Forrest City until after the state election on Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-08

Miss Gertrude Ivy is quite sick at her home on West Fifth avenue.
 c. M. Taylor has returned from visit with friends and relatives at Bearden.
 A marriage license was issued yesterday to s. E. Jones, age 2S, and Miss Leila M Jones, age 19, both of this city.
 MT. and Mrs. J. w. Bunch and family are preparing to move to No. 602 West Fourteenth avenue.
 Miss Hattie Martin has resigned her position With the Pine Bluff Mer- cantile Company and has taken one with the Arcade.
 Rabbi Joseph Jasin is now mak- ing his home with MT. ard Mrs Alex Strauss on West Fourth avenue.
 Cur goods are just as represent ed-seawell's Pharmacy. Buy Sea- well quality, it pays. S-14-1m
 -"La France" mattresses are guaranteed for twenty years. Reap & Crawford Furniture Co., tr
 Just few Herrick Refrigerators left. will close out at cost. CLEVE- LAND MATTHEWS HARDWARE co. If
 Genuine Pearl Rugs. Newest thing for the Bedroom. 9x12 for $12.50 and 3x6 for $2.00 for one week at Reap & Crawford Furniture Co. See window If
 LADIES' Be sure and look at the bargains on our 5c. 10c, 15c and 25c counters. CLEVELAND-MA THEWS HARDWARE co. If
 The Pine Bluff Company received several more car loads of ties to be used in re-tracking the street car system.
 Ross P. Scudder returned yester- day from Heber Springs and points in Arizona and New Mexico, where he spent the past several months for the benefit of his health. Mir. Scudder is much improved and will resume lis position at the Gotten Belt shops next week.
 Rev r. R. Hamilton, pastor of the Hawley Memorial church, officat- ed at the marriage of A. F. McNeill and Mrs. Bettie Smith, who were married in this city Thursday night, an account of which appeared in the Graphic Saturday morning. MT. and Mrs McNeill are at Tate Springs, Tenn, and will go from there to Att lant,c City, where they will spend few weeks
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-08
INDIAN HERBS.

1S0 doses or a six months treat ment for s1.00. For any chronic di- sease caused from impure blood, liver or kidney trouble, and must benefit or your money will be re- funded. I have handled this remedy for the past two years and have never had box returned. The best family medicine on earth for both young and old. Can be taken for years with 10 i'll effects. For chills and fever, I have ia led to find it's equal. A free sample ca1 be ob- tained by calling at my office. A fresh shipment no on hand
 A. M. LEYEY, General Agent
 No. 217 1-2 W. Barraque Street. Phone Mo- 307.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-08
NOTICE!

Paving District No. 21, E. Second avenue.
 The tax books for the collection of special assessment upon the real property in Paving District No. 21 in the city of Pine Bluff has been plac- ed in my hands.
 All owners of real property lying in the district are required to pay their assessment to me within thirty days from this date. If such payment is not made action. will be commenced at the end of that time for the collection of such assess ment, and for legal penalties and cost. Given under by hand this 7th day of September, 1912.
 A. G. RUSSELL, City Collector Office, City Hall, 9 a. m. to 12 m.
 9-7-26t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-08

The fall term of the Annuncia- tion Academy, corner Sixth and Laurel, will open Wednesday, Sep terlber 4th. The course of study is very thorough and extensive, embrac- ing all branches necessary for a solid and refined education. Physical culture, vocal music, drawing and needle work are taught throughout the grades free of charge. The de- partment of music is one of the spec ial features of the Academy. Children attending other schools are received as pupils of piano. violin, mandolin and guitar at the regular prices.
 e-30-5t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-08
THE INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE.

Everybody is talking politics, the three parties, and their tactics, my tick is a rubber tire that sticks.
 You will not take any chance with the Third Party when you buy the old reliable Kelly Springfield Rubber at the price you pay for cheap goods.
 I buy my rubber direct from the fac. ory in wholesale lots for cash, thereby eliminating the third party's s profit, and you are the beneficiary.
 My stock is complete When others fail to please ycu with painting, ren- ovating building all kinds of vehic .es or implements, don't worry, but hur- ry and ring 154 or call at 113 N. Olive street. and your troubles will be over.
 I do what I advertise and adver- tise part of what l do.
 WALLARD WAGON WORKS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-08
+ '3' ! + 3' j. l. l. f 1. + + + + + 1 < WEATHER REPORT ]
 < + + + < + l! + + + + + + + 4 .;

FOR ARKANSAS: Tonight and Sun day generally fair.
 WEATHER CONDITIONS. LOW pressure areas appear over the St. Lawrence valley, Montana, east Texas, and southern Alabama. Showers have occurred in the south eastern states, the upper Ohio val ley, Iowa and the Pacific states. High pressure prevails from the lakes to the Tennessee valley. The temperature has been very high in the west Gulf but moderate in the east Gulf states. Fair weather is indicated for this vicinity tonight and Sunday.
 RIVER FORECAST.
 The Arkansas and the White will not change much.
 H. F. ALCIATORE,
 Section Director
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-08
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., 1912-09-08
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

The firm of Hays & Martin, con- tractors and builders, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. MT A. H. Martin will pay for all la Dor and material used on the Lee job and will collect for said work. MT. R. J. Hays will pay for all labor and material used on the Mathews job and will collect for said work. No other liabilities in said firm name. Witness our hands and seal this 18th day of August, 1912.
 R. J. HAYS,
 A. H. MARTIN. 9-1-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-08
NOTICE

I wish to notify my friends and ;he public generally. that after Sept en- Der 18th l will be with Reap & Craw- ford Furniture Company, and will ap- preciate any business entrusted to me any my firm. In the mean time if you wish me to loc!. after any sew ing machine repairs, or to buy furni- tuTe from me, I can be had by your phoning to Reap & Crawford Furni- ture Co.
 (SigneD WILL BREWER. S-27-17t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-08
NOTICE

Nine s. M. Hockenhull's School of Beauty Culture will open September 10th. Any colored girls wanting to learn this trade will do well to call and see me. Terms are very reason able. Why not learn trade for fife and be independent and earn $15.00 or more per week.? Phone 1533. Par lors 102 Pine street. S-29-1m