davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-02
LOCAL DEALER SEEKING
TRADE OF THE FARMER

''The farmer need have no fear in
purchasing an automobile from a To-
cal dealer said a Rock Island auto
mobile man yesterday, because he
will get every attention that can be
given him. The farmer is one of the
most beneficial men to the automo-
bile trade. 1t is the intention of
every dealer to get a machine on the
farm, if he possibly can. 1t is gen
orally conceded that an automobile
that is used on the farm and
run over the country roads every
day is getting hard usage. The deal
er who has a good car is willing that
his owners give them hard usage as
far as driving is concerned and as
long as they are kept in oil and good
shape, because it shows the cars
quality.
q would rather have one machine
of my manufacturer make in the
country than two in the city because
the farmer is the man who has the
money, and if he is satisfied with his
car he is going to tell his neighbor
where to go if he shows the slightest
desire to buy.
"A farmer will take care of car
more than a city man, because he
has more time for that purpose. A
farmer may be busy in the day time,
but he does not have to go to meet
ings of the club, or to the theatre in
the evening and this time he gives
to his automobile. 1t is a pleasure
for him to go over the car with a can
of ell and the machines life is doubled
by the practice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-02
uousE COMMITTEE MEETS.

BETHANY HOME HOUSE COM
mittee met yesterday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. r. C. Clarke. 1913 Nine
teenth street, and transacted matters
pertaining to the home. 1t was report
ed that $50 was cleared from the card
party given at the New Harper last
week. The committee is planning. for
a bazar TO be given in April and
number of coffees are also TO be ar
ranged for At the close of the busi-
ness session the hostess served lunch
and the ladies enjoyed a social hour.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-02

tertained the members of the Ladies
Aid society of Grace Lutheran church.
a large number of whom were pres
ent. Two new members, Mrs VII
liam Gertz and Mrs. Rochow, were re-
ceived. A bakery sale was planned Tor
March is in the new Augustana BOOK
concern addition. Mrs. Robert Ander-
son is chairman of the committee
in charge The proceeds from the after
noon amounted to s52. A social hour
was enjoyed and lunch was served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-02

education of the public has not kept
pace with the progress in car con-
struction and knowledge Of its limita-
tons. For instance, the locomotive,
one of the oldest of our self propelled
vehicles, runs on steel rails and bal
lasted roadbed, and yet after each
days service the machine is placed in
a roundhouse and a rigorous inspec-
ton and careful adjustment OF all
parts are made to detect any possible
weakness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-02
HOSTESS TO X. F. A. CLUB.

MRS. DAVID KARR AT HER
home on Eleventh avenue, yesterday
afternoon entertained the members of
her club, the K F. A. club. The lad
les enjoyed a social hour and refresh
ments were served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-02

no attendants. The bride wore blue
messaline costume and carried brides
roses. They will at once be at home
on what is known as the Henry john
son farm, one mile south of Warmers
Crossing, which Mr.. Lundberg viii OPP
crate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-02
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The LADIES' auxiliary to the Eagles
will give a social dance Monday even
ing at Beselin's hall.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-02
BAPTIST MISSION SOCIETY.

THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEET
ing of the Woman's Missionary society
of the First Baptist church was held
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. William Ullemeyer, 1107 Nine
teenth street. Miss Alwilda Young
conducted the devotional services and
Mrs. Lucius Eye was in charge of the
program. Mrs. Eye read a paper on
What to Do for the Immigrant" and
Mrs. r. G. Summers gave a paper on
"The Dream of the Immigrant" The
Landing of the Immigrant was the
topic of a paper read by Mrs. H. c.
Kingsbury and Mrs. A. ]. Bullock's
topic was "All Missionaries Receiving
Strangers" Mrs. A II. Pollard's
paper was on Protection and JUS
tee" The program closed with the
singing of the hymn +The Coming of
the Nation" At the business meeting
the ladies voted to give s. more than
their apportionment to foreign mission
work and to place a copy of their mis-
sionary paper Missions in the public
library. DR.. H. w. Reed closed the
meeting with prayer. The ladies were
invited to remain and enjoy a social
hour when the hostess served lunch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-02
LUNoeERe-PETERsoN.

THE WEDDING OF FRED z. LUND
berg, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward z
Lundberg, and Miss Ethel S. Peterson
of Watertown was solemnized at 8
Thursday evening at the home Of the
bridegroom's parents, 1917 Seventh
avenue. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. J. Arthur Hurley. pastor of the
First Baptist church, and was witness
ed by a company Of Is. Green and
white were the brides chosen colors,
and this combination was used in the
adornment OF the bridal arch. which
was further prettily draped with smi-
lax, carnations and ferns. There were
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-02

Viscountess Curzon has been chos-
en as the Queen OF Beauty for the
tournament which is TO be the prin-
cipal attraction OF Mrs. CORVALLIS
Vests enterprise. "Shakespeare's
England" which promises 10 be Lon
don's biggest show this summer. All
the gilded British youth will enter
the tournament lists clad In armor.
and tilt. Joust and tourney just as
their ancestors did. The viscountess
Is a prominent figure. and is yet in
her early twenties
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-29
No More
Constipation
It's Mo for olive TabIefsl

Thss d the joyful cry Of thousand,
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive Tab
lets. the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards, . practising physician
for II year, and Calomel's old-tims
enemy. discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid livers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do no,
contain calomel. but healing. soothing
laxative.
No gripping 10 the keynote" Of these
little sugar-coated tablets.
They cause the bowels and Liver to &C,
normal. They never force them &c
un natural action.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arc &C
easy to take that children do not regard
them - medicine" at all.
II you have . dark brown mouth
now and them bad breath--a dull
tired feeling - sick headache - torpid
liver and constipated. you'll find quick
sure and only pleasant results from on,
or two little Olive Tablets at bedtime
They're perfectly harmless.
Thousands take one every night Jus,
to keep right. Try them.
Every little Olive Tablet has move
ment all its own" lOc and csc per box
The Olive Tablet CO.. Columbus. o.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-29
YERKES ART GALLERY,
REFUSED BY THE CITY,
WILL Be TORN DOWN
Thomas r. Ryan Buys It md
VIM Use the Site for ltalr
ian Garden of Homo

~ bufidlnG winch used b bouss ths
art treasures Of The late Charles =.
Ysrkss 10 10 Be torn down a. SuoA
Thomas =. Ryan. whose homA No 90
FIFTH avenue. sA3otns the gallery. has
bought the property. and WIN turn shs
site into . bsastifA Italian sardsn.
Mr.. Ryan. n laying eut his gArdsn,
wfN uss the white marble staircase.
which was one Of he chief Architectural
features Of ne ealisry. and alss ms
marble columns which adorned r.
The building Wa purchased from Rob-
srt %. Bowling. who bought the Yertss
homo after its owners death Mr..
DowlinG paid S1.Se.ooo for the entire
property. Neither hs nor NJ Ryan will
~ what prtss the latter paid ~ the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-29

~ 0n0sry. vA1sA SeaAAs - - i-GAASsl
49, - groual Real sstaes msa e.
pssas the s1tnAsa tAAa ~ A0ass nass
AA~s tssn n ne oslSAbssnosA a hail
Q nfulou aoiiasA
M Ysrhsss pictures end st4ss vssks
Of Art were valued ~ more than $780,
ooo The entire nrst door Of the saiisry
was devoted 70 the paotureA whssA "
oiudsl RsmbranAtA Rubsnss4 vas
DyokA Aaphasls End otbsss Of ths srsas
mastssA vaiuabls yuss and tapestries
also were displayed n tAs gallery.
~. YsrksA b. his will provided tAas
he residence and gallery should 70 70
the sity Il Mr.. Ysrtss should ssass 70
use them, but II we found that ewtns
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-29

dharastsA w1sa - - - IN - -
givsu ny freedom vitho,s stigma
when walked out Of court n was
In the belief tha< was forsvss done
with the casa had told M. MAypss
that I would accspt my freedom on 10
other condition An that was said In
court IN my hsarins was Maurice n.
Lustis. discharged Then NJ people
gathered around me and ~ wire
pushsd out Of court I was surrounded
By Newspaper men and othsss. and
heard nothing Of any conditions attach-
Ing to my release TIN I read he passrs
yesterday.
II want to learn n any legal stsps
oan be taken TO force the DtStriot-AA-
torney to try mo at onoe. n NJ MAJ.
per says there 10 no legal wv thsn I
an going 70 Mr.. Whitman and demand
that I have . trial. be properly Dis
charged or returned TO the TONES -
remain until an - FREE. an innossnt
man.
woMAN'e ANONYMOUS LGTTsRs
STARTED sUePicIoNs.
Il an not suiity. II was three months
aftsr the death Of my wife that was
arrested Before that time this missing
woman. Maud Avingston. had sent an
anonymous letter 10 Coroner Dooisy eeiL
Ing him that the death Of my VIE
should be inquired into. that thsrs were
mysterious circumstances. TINS letter
was rsoeived by the Coroner IN hsur
before the funeral of my wife was - b
hsid An inquest was held end TIE tu'
moral was permitted 10 tahs oaAeA N
Coroner sxonsratins ma
TIE woman Woo swo ussss bssesss
- Sns Coroner and ! wAs finally A.
rsstsd. The BODY W. szhsnsd end
eas Il ne statss sxpsrts declared thaS
sAsss we're no svdsooss q strydhnAns
h ne body. bot thaa ~ he'd fssnd
aFssn1a Tue o>Ass go ~ ~ ~
found stryohntna. bW could not md
any traces a arssn1a TIE veman's
testimony was unsupported, bst hss
svidsnos W. acceptsd b - tusv.
subsequently. w dAsosvsrsd sAa& -
had so0mssssd esr5Wy - ~ tssaS-
mony - b her pase M
Aftsr was sonvsctsd - suad ~
lruG store aAA. With tAs maa W4th whom
shs had bssa nvins. dasapesassA The
asrhs wsae - ~ sane tluA ~ b.
iise - inst nsas q Shsss vtmessss dan
- on the seanA AsaAa. NJ laWyss hes
had beach wasrsats ssrssd for then. bat
TIE warrants sAnnot b esrvsd
II AAvs ben tsid chat h eous ussUShA
should the witnesses not b fsund and
brought herA ne sAss win b dropoed
against ma ! 40 soS waAt ~ I am
ready - - - ts4ai now"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-29

YYAses 0Aaasse osasa w. 1uaA
oAN nANUDCQ NOV. 0ATAs
chAnass liz Compan3ss q ~ ~ and
otbse Ohlnsss oesanase1oaa. posted 10
woss NJ nAGhA urging sVuv CAAnsss u
- ~aAy - ssutrtsses - isaAt 10 ~ q
fund ~ . w. bssvssa 0Ana Ed Ans-
- ThAs a0tsou fsoowsd - rsoslpl
AsrU - noaagsa0 ~ . OeAnssp asvU.
papsr ssilAng Of ~ ama1usnns a -
bSewssn thsss Two SuanasAaA - socpun1
Of RuasiA's refusal - rsnp~s epoepa
hon AAnGolnA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-29
SAVED FROM CHAIR,
I he DEMANDS TRIAL
4 FOR W|FE-MURDER
U1nE. Who Spent Two Years
IA n Death House, Scores
n Freedom on Parole.
WITNESSES ARE MISSING.
woman Who Started Sus-
p6dons Against Him Per-
~ brod Herself, He SayA
WITNESSES ARE MISSING

0oD - Lssss. VINO v.s ~ ~
~ AAviag osss convicted Of murder
~ - WA demands mat - b Givsa
oD0ob0 ~ o. Be rsmsndsd 10 ~
001A whsa Justg waiSsd - ot
~ Auaqusen's court on "wednesday,
! - sA0asnt that all stain Of cT1ms had
ooea srassd from has S,Asacesr ersvSs.
- "a not know tha4 ~ had BEN
Ds1sssd b tie custody " ~ s<sorav,
A)snAadsr Mayper. psndlAs ths IooaAsns
- Orss Witnesses asaAnst ham who had
QvStsssouSiy dSappsArsd. raAs morn
~ - W. - his attosuSv's odsos. No.
SssaAwAy. 70 urge him 70 ~ hAu
= 01al - ha~s eAs shasOs aNa1.Dt Mn
6DnlsssA
1astiG had spent ~ ysos y ~
oDAsA house q Sing 0lnG Fos Ne
oAlns part Of that time he ossupisd ne
- wh,cA 70 now occupied ~ Chasiss
DosnsU. under esntsaos q daaeA ~
- Rossathai murder VIM Lnstis
~ - ne death houss vait1nG tes
- oetion Of ne soart "a ~ APPEAL
= saw ssvsatssa msa - - - 90
- ~ sisotris chair.
I &n0tiS always rsmainsd ~ - ~
osslsf that he would nsvss van xsso~sA
- httis grssa door.
= had - ~ Of ta,s ohaR.. - ssSd
- nosn1ng. whns vuinag ~ NJ.
o1aSpss. ''and AAA. ~ ssur0 - a.
ogssA. vOshd hawv wasksd - ~ shais
0eehouS ASaastaaeA ! knsw I W. inno-
osot end ma bed hssa rallroadsA
~ oaa q ~ Ssvsntssa whs Oasssd ne
- - way - ne chair was guilty,
o1osgdlnG - ~ own sxvrsssioA But
I w. sure nat VIE Court a Appeals
Wog1d Sivs 0s . sSw trial. aAA that I
WsuAd b frssd o. the second hsaslns.
Z ~ ~ soly maa Of eleven ooovtets1
~ uarder W. wAs granted . ~ UlAi
g - unA
!, vtoNgg WITNESSES AGAINST
NINA NAVE DisAePGARGo.
VAssU ~ - sscooA UaAl ~
ea1sassA from III dsa&A house ~ June
- ssnovsA b the Tomhs Ths, I
AaArd thAE ~ womaa WHO hid sworn
0n1Ua1y againSt mo a my tseai and wno
- ~ principal witness against me
~ 1Asaposarsd. THIS Was Maud Hv-
6O1aoa, WHO swosS thai seo,s Strych-
ains from be- drug ssorA Tbs ether
~ wsss hsr AruG ossrin. botA Of whom
hAA bssa psaottanG without . Aosnss.
woo swO~s that had bouskst strychnins
- several oooaAons. N was true that
I I'D bought medicine Tor my wife
~AseA contained strychnlns. nd not
NV whss ths medicine contained. I
~ merely hAvdng the doUsors Pre-
oeTiptions niisd
sThs DdstrtOs-Attrnosg hnows wAsrs
0Bsss witnesses are At least be knows
WAers ne Two clerks are. He says he
GAaAot locate them. We know that botn
oowe gone 70 Their homes. one 70
Sweden and the other TO Berlin. No
oAs seems to know whscs the woman 10.
We can provo that the woman pertured
Assosaf on the witness stand. We oan
DFove tha& ~ was utterly without
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-29
Ne MARRIEs OFF THREE.

1e1ss0uS1 YosAso Das triple WUA-
a1aO A1aAs - YAaaksUsvlno.
Sr. JoSMH. No.. Nov. n.-M ,.
sssvsr Of Nush~ais. No.. obssrvsd
ThanessfvinS dinner - . mAzyiaSs
feast sf mo dAnshtsrs md . son. all
under jsgai aeA eus whose marriage
he save consent. Uhnsr q Sewer. .
son. nineteen ysass Cd. wss married 70
Nss Ruby G KSaly. dxtssa ysars.
Misc y7o-sncs 0ssvG. sixteen. was mar
RED 10 Roy Virgil Brown, twenty ysars,
and A6Ass Aeics n. essvsr. sswsntesn.
welded Archie n. Russell Of Atohioon
County. Kan. me only one Of the six
who was Of legal a..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-29

- 0sst0ASsA - DsspsH ~ - -
tanofs1 thas ehs ~ ssalA ~ aDssol
- - DovtiA0 beuGhS y
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-15

Get in the big money that will be made in La Mesa
property You buy anywhere there and make hand
profit 1t won't take particular shrewdness. The
coming fathe big improvements cenering there The
new Purse ne the fast electric line through La Mesa to Los
Angeles is close to proprtythey laying the steel
will be operation Don't until improve
ments in-buy and make big profit In a few
years time lots that buy for $1OO today will selling
for $500 and $2 0O0 How many you going to have
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-11
TAX PAYING TIME
 FOR NEW DISTRICT ON FaRiY CHRISTMAS DAYS

Tie tax books -er Paving District No. -T, wtieh is fo. paving th. streets leading to Betlwo5a and the ca:holI; cemeteries, fave eeaa nrnea eyer .o City Collector 1. Russell for tho collection af thv tas r diatrie. aoFnpri% fno oa.t4a eit.. ana every piece Of property ia Pin, Emf aill he taxed for tbe #ayiue .. .tesa streets. Collections Hill begle !, once and City Collector Russell urges those who ean to e7m +o tb~ ollie. without waiting tof wri#ea uotio.. IS thera are many anoHnts which w.g. not he over ten 2aass. and hg thv elti- zeas going fo the office gil greatly faeilita;e ,As 8oef as making fac co1- l etiene
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-11
THE KNOCKERS" ONLY
 BO0STfD'' THE JUDGE
Jurist in tie Presidents EstimatiNn.

Washington, Jan. 9.--it 8as learned that the knocks .thaG have gone to the President against Judge William C Hook, becausf of his ac- tion in granting an injunction against the 2-cent passenger rate ii Oklahoma. have strengthened Judge Hook ill the Presidents opinion, rather than weakened him
 It is said that the President eX- pressed an opinion that he was no. in favor of the kind Of judicial rz- ea1l expressed in the protests and that it would bt Sreat injustice to any judge to punish him for giving 4n opinion based upon the evidence and facts as presented to him. The President remembers thar Govtrnol' Hughes vetoed a i-cent Fare Bill tn New York state, and he believes if, after investigation, Governor Hughes found that such rate would bc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-11
GRAND JURY REPORTS
 MANY TRUE BILLS

fo" Jett' rson county grand jury re turned seventeen true bills yesterday and will probably adioarn at noon today The final reports are being made by that body and the various sub-eonmtttees to be submitted to Special Judge $ ]. Hunt, when it asks 70 be aischatged Of the seventeen Indictments returned yesterday, the following are in jail, were made pub lie: Lee Strother. murder in the first degree; Forrest Toler, grand larceny; Veer Hawkins. grand larceny; Joe Fields. grand larceny; Harvey Fletcn- oT, grand larceny: Robert Gurley. grand larceny; Richard Simmons. bur elarT. All are negroes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-11
DANGER IN DELAY
KsAney Diseases Are Te8 Daneerous for Pine Bluff People to
 Ne8fect,

he gr>sat danger Of kidney troubles ,e n4 .l..v get firm hold before tue St.r, - nc.,En!Zes them Health ie xrau..alis lna3e mined BacEache headacn. .s.t ea-l'nss la7nenees, soreness. "tft,z 20 ,g'sfarN troubles. arcpsy, and Ers@.l' ls follow as rhe kidneys SC N"'st ''pu neg 1ecs your Kidneys 'teii h. li11tre with the reliable a,t ~af '.7d'.d, Dean's Kidney pils. w.i;et "Hs s9.t..d people righ, here in Pine "'la.
 T. S. Hewitt, cabinet make 70 W Barraque St.. Pine Bluff AFR says: ,'y have taken Dcan'p Kidl'e> pil!s for kidney complaint and latne aching back and consider them q va!uable Kidney medicine About three years ago had an attack Of teyer, and It left my kidneys weak I suffered from backacn. ana pains across my loins and the remedies thas tried did not seem ,o help ne Finally 1 used Doan's Kidney PjsIs and they effected a cure. During tine past three years l have mad no fur tbere trouble from my kidneys or back"
 For sale by all dealers Price 30 cents Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo New York. sole agenta for the tnited States
 Remember the name Doan sand tasa no other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-11
] Herr In a kiuhtl,nn.a

For years T. s. o10&noe, Sc. aa- .s'55, Mich. :; civil war captain. as a 1Shtfousf keeper, avert aes awful gree Es, hI5 ( Quee= fact Is, be mishs
 aVe been wreck. nimsel?, # Eleo- f7c Bittefe had not prevented They '.1red .ae s: Kidney trouble and 3t4'is, he writes, after had taken 'thef SC called cures for yaats, with. 'u' benefit and they also improved ny sight. Nnw. at seventy, [ am taeitn0 fine For dyspepsia, sndi- sastion all ston1aeh. liver and kld- osS trouhiea, they Fo without equal. ffE them 21'z s5: rafis 3t AT .rrus- ;EsEk
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-11
CHARACTER DOLL IS LATEST
Eac3 Type Is Made After the Portrait e. Photograph of 2eai
 Child.

Perhaps the 'nust .u1.restinE feat. u9e abutit the joinIr,l child iolis ta the tact tnat each ;Hpe is mad" att~f He portrait ot pbat osr. ph ss a real child. and is often copy of q living model. Ono traces the iB.:eu.ive t0 realism in coli nHnufactur, to q love ly elderly lady in Nunict Shc ia an artist. aud one witt deep love for ehildhood II seenet! fo her that when one considered all fne passion of love which s doll inspires in the breast of it's owner, that little Eift ought to have pet that looked more human than dolls have beeu wont to look With this idea she developed ip plaster, dolls that W4re exact imj- :atiuns of the various peasant folk who canle to Munich from Bayarjaa and other provinces Of a s5,fndnE The holiday attire of each native village Was represented These delightful little hsures of peasant life attracted the attention of the Empress of Ger many three years ago-af tue tinae Wheu they first appeared and she made Christ mas presents nj them to eliidTyn of the royal household. She Wae delighted with fhe ha7nan- looking snanikin5, and this facr lid nor take long to spread ;brou1bou5 the Elm pire and reach the ears CT Americans Now the artist in Munich has several artist assistants to aid heg in develop ing new peasant faces and types, and factories eagerly await models; from her studio to dress according to her designs Ffarpers Ba2ar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-11
NOfit'E.

! si4Ha ophing sale ou nilliuer' e0ods tof Oac i6 ta1t until Jsp t-., 14t2
 Everything m his inc of good eomg af actual cost.
 Cati u and inapec' tbts inc of mi incr5 goods before hey TT" all picl ed over
 4l2 E F-tr4 as"oae mex. to IA Peoples DruE Store Pb0ne lz2l
 MAUD RlODICK. MHrugI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-11
FELT BNn
 ALL ! li
SheIIhorn Lady E.s>Tv a Gre.
 Deal. Bu! Is hi! l., |, a6W.

Shel!horu. Ale -nA=a Ieliar fIou ihis piace. Mrs. Carrie May says: 1A 5Aort tgme ago, commenced to haNr wDaIl xpelsa and featacbge l joit ha'! atl che time. and s0ot grew ~a had couldn't star up though, l would die.
 At last rny tasba1d aot tca | bottle uf Cardui, aal t helped n,e5 sa hy. &at some more After had taken tl7e sseona bottle. Vas entirely well
 wish every ladF. suffering from wonanly trouble would try Cardal. It as 4he best ;a.d..ge ! l,ao& Of l. did mo more goad 'eaa aoEitta& ovef used
 Garati ia a Wemau tauic--a ssreugthenin@ medicine io4 women. ,naaa from iasrcaieats ;Fat aet spe- rtdeaiG on the ~o#soh ofzaas. and thus hetp to hald a!i fHaa 9.aaaHe- 1es= st.tution to S1ow'As aoad aeaf6
 AS x remedy toi yonlan ills i. has s successful record 9f over a3 years.
 Your drneei:t S, #. Please try t.
 a.s. Writ,#t li5ee Azsfssss aee; Naata- SSoGA Medicine Go ChigtanaaR4. ieo8.s fas S9eeid4 ysslsatctso'ss Aaa ti pa.' hea4s Home ireat11eG. ss Women, sent ia o4ir. s-saHaea, oe fe2ae=t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-11
Qua,rat ard interesting Customs That Prevailed WF,er the Church and
 Festival Were Ycunq.

Il. 1t. ear'y .i..ya af tie ci,utei.. 1t is aaid tbat ihe bishops nsed to sing q. ''ls On Christmas day among their clergy aud around the sixteenth ccn, t@ty tfIe wall-known practice observed hr children Of going afonnd 1hs neigh su.hoos! singing Christmas carols be meath the windows ot the houses, was
 err: aHai1y taking '-e r':-istnsa4 aaarnine. Dae Of fNn a}fest and ,noef he4ntiful of the ishr4sim4s carols that has come down !" me present day open with these Nur74.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-11

con8iscatory there. Judge Hook cer- tafniy had grounds to make the same ruling as far as Oklahoma was con carned. especially & Oklahoma ia Sc sparsei} seulea as oomea,ao to the Empir. state
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-11

Do not allow your kidney and bladder trouble to develop beyond the reach of medicine Take Foley Kidney Pills They give quick re- suits and stop irreeuarities with surprising promptn"Fs. W. L. De Mnnd, < Co.