davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-30

Queer things are happening nova
days in the political arena and cSpcc-
tally is this true in the Fifth Con-
grCssiOnal District. Il appears that
the Sold South" is no longer solid,
but that the statesman and wOuld-bc
governor. who halls from Mcdowell
county, has become cntangled in a
mesh which threatens his dcStruct ion,
and all Of this, too, because of the po-
litiCal manOCuvringS and baCk-aCtiOn
somcrsaults and Other political contor-
tions now performed by one jim
Hughes, candidate for Congress in the
Fifth Congressional district.
1t is known that the aforesaid Jim
in an attempt to save himself from
the onslaught Of his opponent, Wells
GOodykOOntz, Of Williamson, has en-.
dcavOrcd 10 whip his poStmaSters into
line, both for himself and for Hat
field, and not satisfied with this, a
all points where he post office is o
interest Or worth while promises have
been made to other Republicans
ranging from one 10 half dozen II
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-30

some instances that tn" old postmas-
ter will be turn: Il out and that each
Of the new promises will bv turned in
between the primary and the general
election. TIL postmaSterS in are on
TO this method Of campaigning, and
tn: wOulh-bG pOStmasterS out" have
begun TO realize that there is no good
faith back OF the promises. 1t is also
claimed that members Of the old COM
mitCce and members Of the new COM
mittec have likewise been promised
that they would be allowed to control
the postofficc patronage.
This action upon the part of Hughes
is in keeping with Iris old time tactics.
1t is claimed that he started out for
Dawson in his fight and wound up
| for Tctcr: he started out for Scherr
and wound up for Swisher, and this
| year started out for SWiSher and
wound up for Hatfield in order to
keep Hatfield from opposing him in
the Fifth Congressional district. AS
a rcsult Of these movements the allied
| forces Of SwiSher and Dillon are NOV
ing against Hughes from all sides in
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-30
industrious NaNaioR.

The Navajos, numbering 10000, live
In northern Arizona and northwestern
New Mexico. They occupy an area
about as large as the state Of Penn
sylvanta, most Of which is desert
Here for centuries they have made
their own living by raising sheep and
goats. A part of the wool is woven
by their Industrious, resourcefuI wcin-
en- into the beautiful and durable
Navajo blankets. which promise to-
become fair competitor OF the i'm
ported rug.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-30
To Preserve Old Photoor.nhs,

One way to preserve old photo.
'raphs Is as follows: Put the photo
graphs into c;~an, hot water; very
soon the pictures loosen and may be
easily removed from the cards. When
dry, either trim down to economize
space, or carefully cut away the back.
ground entirely. Mount them in a
scrap book or book made especially
Tor kodak pictures. You will then
nave a book with which you can
spend many happy moments looking
over familiar scenes and faces.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-30

the Fifth Congressional district, and
it is being rumored that Hatfield will
be forced to. gut loose from the Hughe S
alliance IN order TO save himself from
the onslaught. With the three guber-
material candidates moving against
Hughes it would look like he is DOOM
ed to defeat. Man cannot serve God
and mammon; verify the way of the
crooked politician is hard
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-30
The News i'm IL Nut-ShCII.

Tine editor Of The Bee is acting
chairman Of the Republican National
Committee. The gentleman in dues-
ion is tn" Hon. Victor Roscwater. ed
i'or Of the Omaha Bee.
Or. ID. Webster Davis, the Rich
mona <avant, lecturer Gnd bumorist.
is 10 deliver lecture here vt an early
"al" TO men only. and he may be per-
|lad"d to deliver another to women
only. Mr.. +. D. Lee is in charge Of
~" arrangements.
Rev. b. G. Shaw. pastor Of one of
me largest churches Of the A. NJ. F.
Zion connection in st. Louis, will stop
over, ON route homcward from the
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-30
Disappointment Over lions Failure
to Elect Bishops.

No small degree of disappointment
IS felt by the friends Of the Zion con-
ncCtiOn here over the failure of the
General Conference to elect two
bishops to fill the vacancies occasioned
by the death OF Bishops J. w. Smith
and M. r. Franklin during the quad
rennium jus: closed. AT this writing
no full report Of the proceedings has
r ached us, and all are al loss to
understand the sudden turn Of affairs
at Charlotte. 1t seems that the Board
OF Bishops did not recommend the
elcCtiCI Of any Bishops, yet the Con-
ference proceeded with its balloting,
with the evident intention of choos-
ing two men for the vacancies ex-
listing. Nine ballots were taken, with
out result-no candidate securing the
233 votes necessary to choice. Then,
according to an Associated Press dis
patch, all Of the eight aspirants with
drew their names from consideration
and the election was postponed until
the next session Of the General Con-
ference in 1916. The divines whose
names were before the body and who
has received votes ranging from 200
downward, were Drs. J. S. Jackson,
who led on all of the ballots, S. L.
Corrothers, G.. G. Clement, r. S. Rives,
r. B. Bruce, w. l.. Lee, J. B. Colbert
and R. A. Morrissey. |. is given out,
contidentially, that the eight living
Bishops felt able to carry on the work
OF conference during the next four
years, and as some of the educational
Interests Of the church were tagging
for want Of financial strength it was
deemed wise to apply to their relief
and to certain benevolences the $40
900 that would go to two new Bish-
ops, If they were elected. The fear
is expressed, nevertheless, that other
vacancies may occur between now and
1916, in which case a church, num-
bering half million, will find itself
decidedly short in episcopal supervis-
ion. The "expanSiOnists' regret the
absence Of provision for entering new
territory, with young and vigorous
prelates, and establishing Zion church
es in the virgin soil of the Great
West and Northwest. Comment is
halted, however, until further infor-
| nation is received from Charlotte The
majority will doubtless como forward
, with an explanation Of The causes that
moved them to Il policy Of rigid econ
| Omy at this time.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-30
We All Know the Kind,

1T was an interestin' game" said
Bronco Cob; but 1t had to break up"
"Wasn't it perfectly fair?" Eyes. But
1t got irritatin. We had one OF them
protestin' fcllcrs settin' into 1t. One
OF them fellers that can't hold less
than three aces without thinkin' the
deal amt square" ---
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-30
You and Naturo-

There are strength, repose Of mind
and inspiration In fresh apparel. God
gives Nature new garments every sea-
son. You nre a part of nature. The
tree trusts, and grows, and takes
storm and sun as divinely sent. and
believes in It's right to new apparel.
and 1t comes. 1t will come to you II
you do the same.-Ella Wheeler WI.
cox
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-30
Animals Ability 70 learn.

Animals which have never met with
an electric current become sensitive
to 1T in a marked degree, thereby dis.
proving the theory that animals pos
sess only traits that are due to natural
selection by long process of the "sur!
vival Of the fittest" This sensitive
ness is called "galvotropism" and Ia
rather a body blow % Darwin's the
ory
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-30
Speak Kindly.

II In our speech we would only con-
slider how our words will affect those
to whom they are spoken-if we would
try to hear them with their ears and
consider how they affect hearts, there
would not be much passionate or I'M
advised speech; certainly there would
be few spirits wounded or lives en-
Filtered by the words Of our lips
w. G.. Horder.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-30
Relic Of Cruel Rome.

One Of the most impressive Of all
the old ruins in Rome is the great
Coliseum. 1t was in this open air
amphiteater that the cruel spectacles
were tfiessed-gladiators fought in
mortal combat, Christians were made
to fight starving lions and tigers.
Death was inevitable. The Coliseum
had seating capacity Of $1,000 per.
sons.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-30
Difficulties Of Reform,

Reform" remarked Farmer Corn.
tossel, lis something that has to be
approached with great caution and
perspicacity." "Yet you must admit
that We need reform" YES But so
does that colt. Only every time I
start to reform him be lanes himself,
breaks the spring wagon and gives the
whole family nervous prostration."
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-30
Paper From Cotton Stake.

Cotton stalks. 1t is thought, may
be used for the manufacture Of pa
per. A machine mas been patented
which will separate the brown bark
from the inner pith, and 1t Is claimed
that excellent paper pulp may be made
from the latter. From the bark 8 sub
stltute for excelsior Is manufactured.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-30
Old Man Had Roen rh,nk,no

Old Man Had Been Thinking.
What did her father say when you
asked for her hand?" Said he'd been
wondering what I had been passing
him two-for-a-quarter cigars for 80
regularly Of late."-Detroit Free Press
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-30
Dorothy and tho Spider.

Dorothy CATER watching a spider
capture fly in Its web)-Oh, nam
ma, come quick, A spider is putting
a fly to sleep IN it's Observation-Disclosures
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-30
.HIICHES=HA7F|ELO COMBINATION
TURNS OUT BAD FOR HATFIELD
Attempt of Congressman to Whip the
Postmasters Into Line For
Hatfield Retroactive

Same Postofice 1t is Alleged, Has Been Prom
to Any Number of People, While Postofice
Patronage is Said to Have Been Dealt Out,
by Promise, to Old and New Committees
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-23

Rabbi Joseph Jasin last night an- nounced his subject for next Friday evening at the Temple. His themo will be "Thou Shalt Not Bear False Witness Rabbi Jasin' S sermon will be in the nature of an answer to sermon Rev. c. c. Cline in the Christ ian church on last Sunday evening.
 Super ntendent C. M. Andrews, ol
 Mrs. K. w. Shelton returned to her home in Monticello yesterday alter spending several days in the city the guest of her daughter, Mrs. William Pendergrass.
 the Valley division of the Iron Noun tain, with Headquarters at McGehee, passed thraugh the. city yesterday morn ng in his private Car attached. to ;rain Nc. 13S, en route to Lt.tlst Rock.
 Mrs. Gus Waterman, of Dumas, and dau ghter, Mrs. Norris Herman. o1 Lexington, Mss, who were the guests of Mrs. M. Gotrlieb here for seversi days, returned 10 the home yester- day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-23
TODAY IS w. jC. T. IT.
 TOBACCO DAYo
Smokers Will Be Asked to Contribute the Amount They Spend for Cigars
 and Cigarettes in One Day.

While you are walking down the street today, MT. Man, and young, old or III dale aged lady walks up 10 you wearing pleasant smile and other accessories and bearing tiny tag in her hand don't stop her With a question but just shove your hand in your jeans pull forth there from the amount thst your aud" your cigars CT cigarettes cost you for a twelve-,hour day and slip t to her. You ,.ill be appended to the tag and YOU can go on your way without mol estat;cn the rest 0 fthe day.
 The w. c. T. U. ladies of Pine Bluff have designated today as To bacco Day. and they have called on the innocent looking tag to help them get funds to. carry on their work.
 The funds obtai ned will pay for yempsrance literature to be d stribut- ed throughout the city and for other expenses incurred in the operation ot the organization. :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-23
= 2 * 'S . ' Y ! {. <. <. |. i. < s .s' STATE NEWS a' E < + + + l. I. + + + ss <. .s s, i. .s.
SHERIDAN, ARK.

Mrs. F. McCarley attended tie .Gian@3 Chapter of the Eastern star at Lltle Rock this week
 dCJston Ge2n, cashier of Gho Twin City B@nh Of Atgenta, sltcd his father, J. B. Gean, Sunday.
 Mr. and Ncs. Edgar Shepherd made a trip to Pine Bluff this week.
 Mrs. \. W. Elk.ns. Of this pl.ce, 5 tn gues If Mrs. !. NJ. Shaw. of Pine Bluff, this week.
 G. W. Baker made a business Hrip to Pine Bluff Friday
 MT. and Mrs. Joe I.ybrand, of M llersville, were ill town Thursday.
 Miss Bernice Laster, Of Argenta. is the gu st of Mrs. J. 3. Gean, tais week.
 II ss Dora Crutchfie}I of Prats- Vile, h.'S accepted a position win F. K. Marks Co.
 Geoxge Johns9n, of Forrest City. was ,ae guest ot Air. and Mrs. Ed gar. shepherd Sunday.
 ihe Citizens Bank, of tA place, 1pen i=r business Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-23
PROMINENT MEN TO
 ADDRESS TEACHERS
Dr. Nathaniel Butler, of Chicago Uni. Ncrsity. .> Io Sreak tt Arhau-
 sas G0nyrA i"E,

Little Ecek. Nov. 2--A very viz o.oua e-neaien 1oi5r -.cd n Ior an iuarea sea at.eu '-u.o .i t6e annN9i meeiug Cf rll- \rRaraas HcacAct5 Assoc &-ioa t1 a. seh nlrs dariae |'lrislm HaGa1ls nd i, .s 6eltetad tss- t s=55 seaca 15e 2,500 marx. Ts,t 5s taa < lndara that aas been fzoi for di5 me t.fs. Ey rT teacher in the -tsa is bq ue fe@oA26 %ith HnouBc. #eGs unG Literature concerning ta meetings.
 Thee vii! be numyr of 5tcat- nsu5 speakers at h Ass .i1,ion. Two ~aose ecc0 cai@.s have inst been received are Bf. S. P 5ro Is, president of Baylor Ga ,e.s r.. Waco. Texas, nd Dr. j.. g, As}o.7I of Louisiana, fc mer gtHr aHrafinten3- cn. e. l.oa.siana who mas ist been elected 10 Corgl ess. 9s. Eat.a anicI' Hu Ter ot t2e Ua5TesstE f Chicago. and <. 5. Comuisa iaue9 ?. F. >.laXton vii also ,. tae prosr III.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-23
PINE BLUFFIANS
 GIVEN NICE HONOR
MEYER sOhNS0N IS ApPOiNTED MEiiHER OF COMMITTEE THAT
 WILL VsSiT PRESIDENT TAFT.
One oi One Hundred Appointed in = Southern Stakes to- ipeli,e CT
 Resolutions.

Meyer S0lmsOn, editor of the Graph e and who was assistant sec Ietarv of the Lakes-to-the-Gulf Deep Waterway Convention, held at Little Rock some weeks ago, yes erday re- csived a letter from Thomas H. Love lace, secretary of the national organi- zaticn, informing him that he had been honored by Pres dent Kaya- nauen, of the Association. The let CT which IS seif-eXplanatory, fellows:
 St. Louis, Nov. 21, 1912 MT. Meyer Solmson,
 Pine Bluff, Arkansas,
 My dear MT. Solmson:
 President K.vanaugh has aryoink- ed you as 9 member of a Committee of One Hundred that will assemble in Washington on December 4th, for the purpose of calling on the Pres - dent, Speaker of the House and other ! ions adopted at the Seventh Annual Convention of the Lalzes-to-the-Gulf Association, at Little Rock, Septem- Der 25ht, 26th and27th.
 You are also appointed as dele gate Lc re- resent this Association at the annual R vers & Halbors Con- gress, which assemblies n Washing ton Tor three days session Decem- bar 4th, 5th, and 6th
 Please be good enough to indicate as early as possible if you wall at tend.
 It IS important that we continue our york to impress upon Congress the necess ty fer completing tn 5 great project at the very earliest pos sible moment, nC'. only as matter of navigation and conservation, but IS preventative of disastrous floods. Trusting l will have the pleasure of seeing you there, l am,
 Very sincerely,
 THOMAS LOVELACE,
 Secretary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-23
SPECIAL MEETING OF COURT.

Little Rock, Nov. 22-There was a special meeting of the Supreme Court this morning to close the May, 1912, term. The pending motions were dis posed of, and only few routine mat ters attended to on account of the small number of members present. Associate Justice Frank Smith was away at the bedside of his mother who lies critically ill in Marion. Crit tenden county Associate Justice Klr- ty is away on a hunting trip. The court will meet again Monday morn ing, at which time it is thought the back tax suits against the insurance companies and the Kansas City < Memphis Bridge and Railway Com pany will be decided.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-23
WORST S1orlACE!
 TROUBLE INDEij
10 Indigestion, Gas, Heartbufn or D3apepsin five mislutes after talk
 ing 'spape's l1iapepsiu.2


 Every year regularly more than a mill or stomach sufferers in the United States, England and Canada take Tapes Di-9spsin, and reai ze nots only immediate, but lasting re- lief.
 This harmless preparation will di- ges, myth ng you eat and overcome sour, gassy CT out-or-order stom- aoa. five minutes afterwards.
 If yclr meals don't f t comiorta bly, or what you eat liss like q lump of l3hl in your stomach, of is you have heartburn, that is sign of in- digestion.
 Ge, from your pharmacist a fty- cent case of Pape's Diape1sin and take 9 dose just as soon as you can. There Wi be no sour risings, no belehlng of unaigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heart burn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea, deb litating head aches, dizziness or intest nal grip lng' This will all 80, and beside ,G, there will be no sour food lefj over in the stomach to poison your breata W tn nauseou5 od2rs.
 Paoe's Diapeps Il is a certain cure for Cut-oI-Io -Iorder stomachs, because it takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as if your stomach wasn't there.
 Relief in five minutes from all stomach misery is wa ting for you at any drug store.
 These large fty-cent cases con- tain more than suffieieni to thorough ly cure lalmost any case of dyspep- sia, indigestion or any otlsr Gtom- ach disorder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-23
CHICKEN SHOW .4T CAPITAL,

Little R cl1, Nov 22.-The annual poultry snow " Il open at tae C ty Audi o1ium next Mon@ay, and will conclude t1e following stsa: urGay. Thels are about 5000 entries, whica. has been exceeded in the South by only the Atlanta show. There are many entries from other states, in~ cluding Dallas, Texas, Yuha, Miss, Manc.5s e.. Tenn, DyersFille, Iowa, Ges Noines, Iowa, Quincy ill.. Kan :as Csy, Mo, Pensacola, Fla, Cheyenne, Wy, Dsnver, Colo, Balti- more, Nd, Two Harbols, Minn., Fra2Nforl, ind, Altoona, Pa, Hope, Ind, mi Pawlett, Vt. More pr.zc8 are offered hes than ill the St Louis and Chicago shows.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-23
MISS plGslrY !sESlGNS,

l.. l;a Rock, Nov. 2z.--A1iss M M. Pugsley, who has been the librarian at tAe l. tile Rock Ca1neg 9 Library since it was fouEdesi, las resigned to &cceot 2 position at Newark, N. J. The city council has electSd Miss Dor2+hy Dcdd Lyon, w2o has been the }iIs. assistant, to be hee sue cesscf, and Miss Margaret English has been elected rst ass stant. Miss English is 6 daughter of Col. P. D. English, clerk of the Supreme Court, md $ a graduate of Vass8r.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-23
)O1bALL CAME
 THIS AFTERNOON
 ne Bluff and Fordyce High School Teams Will Clash at Forest Park.
ASSETT IS CONFIDENT
sss "4
 Cs His Men are in Fine Condiiicn- |Fordyce Team and RO0ters Will Arrive This Morning.

My team is ready to put LID the fdest and fastest game of the sea-
 and l feel no anxiety whatever fr the outcome"
 hus quoth Coach Bassett last night len questioned as to what condition
 men were in.
 Lgnt scrlmmage and final signal fctlce was given the near-champs terday afternoon and before they re out of the bath the coach gave 'm a few words of warning and louragement, and sent them home n order to get into led early and
 a good sleep.
 me men have improved 50 per cent Fng the past week and when it is Psldered how fast they were in Ter games the present speed can be nged.
 pae game will be called promptly at
 CLOCK at Forest Park this after M. The officials will be Coach anlngs, Of Ouachita, referee: Coach ysood, Henderson-Brown, umpire; D; Wood, head linesman; Whitelaw, 1ekeeper, me following is the Pine Bluff line
 Allen, right end;a Johnson, right iale; Albright. right guard, Lyle, u.er; j.. Sloan, left guard; Nc asny, left tackle; G. Sloan, left
 ' Christopher, left halfback; TIcner (capt) right halfback; Sor- fs' E quarterback; Mcintyre full ne Fordyce lads will arrive this
 nlag over the Cotton Belt, accom- |nled oy Coach Harrison and party aooters. They will lineup as fol- |Ss: rn, Wood, left end; Toler, left c Eale; Hamilton, left guard; Owens, e,a .ser' Robertson, right guard; B.
 n, right tackle; ,Shugart, right N Holder, right halfback; Harper, \ hal1oack; Garter, quarterback; e, subs. ' - saptain Bryant is out of the game \ occount of injuries sustained in
 oanlden game last Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-23
NEGRO WOMEN IN
 FREE-FOR-ALL FIGHT

Three negro women were arrested yes ar.!ay by Deputy Constable D. w.. Stewart for indulging in a free-for- all fight Tuesday II ght in house at Ninth avenue and Georg a street. They are Henrietta Tillman, Mary Perry and Ada Thompson. Their cases will be heard by Magistrate J. A. Frazier this morning. According no the police the ght was caused by tco much attention be ng paid to the Perry woman's husband by the -otl- CTS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-23
BOOKS STOLEN BUT REGOyERED

BOOKS STOLEN BUT REGOYERED.
 Little Rock, Nov. 22.--A mild sen- sation has been created here by the discovery that prominent young at torney has been pilfering la& books from th estate library in the old state house, and selling them. It is said that as much as $1,000 worth have been carted away by hi1,i in q wheel barrow. His identity is known, and he is beins forced to return the books The authorities are hot dis 3osed to prosecute him because of the fact that ne has a wife aud a young child, and has come from a good family.
 The lawyer confessed when con- froIted by the facts, and admitted that he had sCld to St. Louis firm, principally, whi h has returned them. There is possibility that tho matter may be taken up by the Grand Jury Secretary Hodges says there arc probably other book thieves in the city that may be shown up, as he is making some Investigations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-23
|PPEAL CASES IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
P1g T oi State Against F. N. Hall, St. -Ouis humberman, is Continued
 uhll First Monday in Dec.

$ 1
 M lSs, Ae Jefferson circuit court yes Hasd many appeal cases were dis
 N ,ha oi' The court affirmed several hs 1sil, s; sent from magistrate courts. esd uismlssed others. Vance Craig Iarao negro, pleaded guilty to a Eo eu ol grand larceny and was given ba years in the state penitentiary. |d;ctse tase or F. N. Hall, who is under |iSinaa |iS,aent on three charges of ob- ss '1s money under false pretenses, ns ssontlnued until the first Monday Id drISmoer. Halls ttorneys, Taylor bSs ;Sues' are taking some deposi-
 ~ the case <and for this reason rn,. [ .ponement was asked. Hall is
 sSSns St. Louis lumperman and &4 sf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-23
PROF. WAY TN ..s3gF< 2;E
 NJi;iNG h&h35>t} sE.455GN

Prof f. Garland May friuaipal or Lakeside School, WeaE to Draushon yesterday afiernooH a17 de5ht1ed lecture there last night. Ils Yas the first of q series oI lectures which Prof May Eill deli9ea during the holiday season. He will also lecture a fzltar, DeImctt, Parkdalo and Wilmot Prof Nay delivered lectures last summer and press notices toid of his alilitS in glowing tefms a8 q plat form orator.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-23

was jailed here several months ago and after passing alleged worthless drafts at the Hotel Jefferson and on E. M. Knox Jr. Jeff Hill, a negro was fined $50 for aggravated assault after pleading guilty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-23

-'The wise buyers are crowd ng our s ore daily, buying their Xmas Gifts now, and having US lay them aside, 10 be delivered later. CLEVELAND- MATTHEWS HARDWARE co. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-23
Trinity (E,iseogaD GhuYql;.

Cor1er 1aiI1 alenFf and OAK s5s., Rev. Charles L. N'..Ree5o, rector. Sunday next before Advent Holy Conmuhion, 9 q. in, Sunday school, 10 8, nl Morning prayer and ser mon, il O. m Childfeaa service, } ?. III. Hyenjng pry&of and sermon 7:30 D. nl. 4 very cordial irritation is e&tendaG. to all the services tn Tria- ity church.