davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-12
DEMANDS DRAWN UP BY GEN.
TRIAL LABOR OFFICIALS TO BE
SUBMITTED TO AGENTS.
SOLIDARITY IS URGED
|. w. w. Leaders Advise Strikers to
Stick Together--Miils Arc Said to
Be Protected From Heavy Losses in
That Work Done Elsewhcre-Scattle
Meeting Declares Sympathy.

Lawrence. Mass. Feb. 1l.-Today,
which marked the beginning of an
other month In the strike Of more
than 10000 mill operatives for an In
crease In wages. was one of general
activity. The Central Labor union Of
ficias drew up the demands which
are to be made upon agents OF each
mill. while leaders Of the !. w. w.
spoke at several meetings, urging
solidarity among the strikers.
1t Is estimated that the financial
loss due to the strike, u major por-
ton of which, falls upon the strikers,
has approached the $l,0O0,000 mark.
Mills Protected.
The mills are said to have protected
themselves against heavy loss by hav-
ing their work performed elsewhere
Some mill officials say that 10000
operatives are at work, but the MILL
tary observers say only 700 or SOC
hands go in usually, where 5000 are
employed
Leaders of the Industrial Workers
of the World say the strike is the be-
ginning of an industrial revolution
Members of the Loom Fixers union en-
ployed in the Arlington mills have
voted to return TO work.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-12
Caucus on Chemical Tariff.

House democrats will caucus this
week on the chemical tariff bill, which
will reduce duties on chemicals used
IN paints and for other common pur-
poses, but raise the tariff on soaps,
perfumes and other luxurles. But
before the caucus, the house IL cx-
pectcd to dispose of the army appro-
priatlon bill. with Its train of con-
troversies over army reorganization
and consolidation. After that. the
agricultural appropriation bill Mlll be
taken up.
Hill.
James ]. Hill, chairman of the board
of directors of the Great Northern
railroad, will be the star witness to-
morrow before the Stanley steel con-
mittee. The sugar trust inquiry II
about to report on It's work. Th'
senate finance committee will resume
its hearings on the house steel tariff
| revision bill on Tuesday The hear
! ings may continue two weeks TIL,
! bill will be reported negatively by tho
committee. Democratic and progress
| sive republican leaders have discussed
the possibility of getting together or
the vote when the bill reaches th'
senate, but there have been no def
mite assurances.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-12

Continued on Page Six)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-12
THE WEATHER

Today Generally fair.
Tomorrow T air; coldr.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-12
THE MAN

Who uses Missoulian class
ads gets what he wants
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-13
|. Neal
DEMOCRATIC
CHAIRMAN
HIS WORK IN THE BENNETT CAM.
PAIGN WAS HIGHLY sATIsFAc.
TORY.
WILL HEAD STATE Committee
TO BE REWARDED FOR THE
FAITHFUL PERFo oRMANCE OF
DUTY-AN ABLE MAN.
(m cIIARl.Es IEooES sMITD

PARKERSBGRG, April lS.-GeorSe
{. Neal is to be the chairman OF the
new Democratic State committee. He
5 now the vice-charman and Judge
Z. G. Bennett is the chairman. In the
last State campaign when Louis Ben
aett headed the ticket, Neal was the
active head OF the fight, and he ac-
luitted himself in such a satisfactory
way in that interesting engagement
hat 1t has strengthened his repuLa-
ion as keen and clever manager.
rhe fact is that he is now regarded
IS superior to any C;her leader in his
arty in his knowledge o. the political
game and how to play the cards.
Looking back TO that memorable
year. it will be recalled that the
Democratic committee in iIs report
of money colleo.ed and disbursed
laced the sum at approximately $780,
100. All Of it excepting about $4,000,
vas furnished by the Bennett family.
The only two other candidates on the
icket who paid their assessments oil
800 each, so it is said. We're Jere
Miller, OF Wheeling, for treasurer, and
Oscar Jenkins. of Wool, for auditor.
The balance, about $4,000, was con
ributed in small dribs by the poor
but loyal patriots. With this fund,
which was paid out through Chairman
Bennett, At Meals suggestion, the lat
Ter made fight that was considered
splendid under the circumstances. 1t
has helped him to the higher prestige
ne occupies now in the organization.
But, Notwithstanding that, the nom
inatinn of w. r. Thompson, of Hunt
ington, for governor, which now seems
pretty much assured, would practically
insure thar the management of the
campaign this year would devolve 'uis
on Neal, He is close friend Of
Thompson aud is Instrumental in get
ting the candidacy taken up by the
two SENATOR'S In addition TO tina
(Contlpuetl Oh Page Twol
! ) H 81 y I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-13

PROSECUTION
Of OFFICIALS
.PowERENE WANTS STANDARD
OIL AND ToeAcco TRUST MEN
TRIED.
.NANEsAN APPEAL TO CONGRESS
THINKS THEY ARE GUILTY OF
CRIMINAL PRACTICES = ASKS
soLoNs TO ACT.
(nY UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON, April ia dra.
matte appeal that Congress so on
record as demanding criminal prosecu.
ton Of officlals OF the recently dssolv-,
ed Standard Oil and Tobacco trusts,
was made to the Senate today by Sen
ator Pomerene tDem. Ohio IN sup
part Of his resolution to that effect.
Examination Of the opinions OF the
Supreme court in these cases will con.
vince any far minded man that the
court was of the opinion that those
two companies knowingly, deliberate
ly and defiantly Violated the law" he
said. What excuse can be given for
failure TO prosecute the officials of
combinations who have thus violated
the law of the land? 1t is not a case
OF uncertainty OF the law. tits case
Of open defiance of the law.
"They drove the price of raw ana,
terlal down to a point to suit their con.
venlence and they increased to con.
sumers at will.
"out of a pooling agreement among
Kentucky tobacco planters came the
conviction of eight Of 10, and they
we're fined in the aggregate $4,000.
Meantime. tie men who organized
the American Tobacco company, and
made a combination OF over $SOO,OOO.-
900 in property and assets are to 80
unwhlpped OF Justice. Record high
prices OF the stock OF both trusts since
the litigation ended, sho% what has
actually been done.
Il do not understand why tobacco
growers, who are forced into,a com,
kbaatton Is pFotect themselves agaiast
the greed and rayages ofthe American
Tobacco company, should be prosecute
ed, while the officials should be shield
ed by the government.
"a just government and a faithful
officer cannottpermit it to be said that
the rich and the string are favorites
before the law
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-13
DISCOVER SECRET
YOUNG WOMAN
PRETTY RUSSIAN WIFE WORKS
TWO YEARS AT MANS WORK
IN MALE GARs.

ERIE, Pa, April 13.--After working
or two years at mans work and mas
queradfng as a man all that time,
Alexandria Kozlowska Zeleslii, 20
iear.old Russian, tainted at her board
ng house, 34S East Third street yes
erday. and women who tried 10 re-
i've her made the discovery of her
ex. She confessed and said that she
ad dcREed mems clothes to aid her
her search for her husband, who
disappeared three years ago from
airy, w, Va.
She says she worked as a hellboy Ii
Iew York, heated rivets In a boile
hop IN philadelphia, drove a mule il
he soft coal regions, welded pick
18th miners In the bowels OF the
ar,h in the Monongahcla district
mined coal at Norwalk. Ohio; came
ere and worked five months doing a
mans work in one OF the local paper
Mills, after which she secured work
INNING a drill press in a manutactnr.
ng plant here.
She had been working three hours =
ay overtime, which caused her TO
int, she says. She will leave Erie
search for her husband elsewhere.
he says she will wear mans clothes
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-13
y = "a u w.
PRINCIPALS
Session | |.
HERE TODAY
MoNoNeAH, VALLEY TEACHERS
HOLD SEVENTH MEETING I'm
THIS CITY.
THERE WERE SEVERAL lNsPlR'
ING TALKS ALONG PROFESSION
Az LINES.

The seventh meeting Of the Monon-
gah Valley Grammar Principals as
sociation and the second OF the year,
was held In this city today
The sessions were held in the Sec
ond ward school building and were
prasi sidedipyef by the president OF the
oda ton, Prof o. A. Watson, prIn'
5eipal Of the Second ward school Of
Sthis city.
The attendance was good, teachers
being present from Grafton, Clarks'
burg and Warrington, while a large
NUMBER OF the local teachers attended
( the two sessions.
AT the morning session an interest,
dng discussion OF the question, Should
d Teacher Dictate the Nature OF d
Pupils Punishment" was lead by J,
Waiter Duncan, of Adamston, and
others who discussed this subject were
aIessfs. Meyer N. g, Matthews and w.
AZ IIustead,
Should Algebra Be Taught in the
FubIlc Schools was splendidly discus
sed By f. o.! Tracy and Prof, Wade, oil
Mannington.
Prof. w. A. Hustead, principal OF the
First ward graded schools, gave a
cotnprebensiye discussion of the sub
iect How Should Principal Discl'
pine Pupil Under Substitute
Teacher?e A general discussion fol
lowed this discussion, which was parti'
cipated IN by several OF the teachers
a discussion on The subject, What
can Be Dons TO Bpltigge the Ghasm Be,
z ~ t7i9'
schnoi II u Transferred to the after
noon session al the leader OF the dis
enssion, aif.l Bruce Barrow, of Grafton
was not able TO be present at the
morning session
one OF the Interesting topics discus
sed during the morning was, ITO Wha'
Extent Should the Principal Govern
the Promotion OF Pupils" A splendid
discussion, OF this subject was siver
by DR.. Shaffer, Of the Normal schoo
and Prof. Joseph Roster
The programme as scheduled VIII
be carried out during the Afternoon
session, and will be participated in b!
Ira L, swlger, of Clarksburg, l.. G
Hoover, OF Grafton, MIR. Joseph Roster
o.. i. Woodley, and Il. L. knight, o.
Elkins.
The association will adjourn will
49, ,ftnrr,onn tnpntinH
The officers for the ensuing yem
were named at the afternoon session
alld are as follows;
President, Theodore Holden, o
Grafton. r TIS. b
Vice President Ira y. 1Swiger' o
y Clnrksburg.
Secretary, c. c, Meyer OF Fairmo4t
l5xecuhiss, pommltteo, VIA. Hus
tead, of issirnpoIti IL: sK'A Musser,l o
ciarksburg, aud LuGi Hoover; OF Graf
ton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-13
.ALLEGE RETURNS
WERE FALSE

SlSTERSvILLE, w. Na!a April 49,
Every Election Commissioner who pal
llcipated in the municipal election
here on March 2S save two were al
rested on charges OF falsifying tn
election returns, preferred by Pros,
cutting Attorney X, G. Moore. Wal
rants are out FOR the other two,
The arrests ,ollCw an investigate
comering a period OF two weeks durin!
which time 800 voiers appeared belor
the Election Board. The charges wer
pressed by members OF the Citizens
Reform League, whose officers we're il
stalled in place OF the officials VII
we're shown to be elected on the fac
of the returns and resigned after :
mob demonstration about the cit
building.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-13
ORE SUPPLY IS
NEAR THE END
IN TwENTYoNE YEARS NEW
SOURCES OF SUPPLY MUST BE
FoUND-BILLtoN TONS OF ORE
IN UTAH.

WASHINGTON. D. c., April 13.-A
.prophecy that the ores held by the
I,nited states steel corporation would
be exhausted within twenty-five OF
thirty years and that the natural re-
sources of the far west would be raid
ed, was made yesterday before the
House steel trust investigating COM
mittee by Joseph sellwood, an ore eN.
pert who says he has secured t tne
North American continent M search
ol merchantaOIe ore
Mr.. Sellwood told the cohlll1t'ee ''
that in utah there were KNOWN W u
to-day billion tons OIL mercnd'l'aTie
Iore. This ore can De usea to flnAAe ~
steel just as vel as any oNller ote' |
but it is mol near COKE oF ooal "
fluxing material he said
But" continued Mr.. Sellwood'
there is a great market in the west
Tor steel aud a growing market u
the central west and the time VII
come when 1t VIII be prac'lcal 70 sun sun
that western ore cas-, OF " sup t'V'
the east the coke ana c'"''
Several years ago. Mr.. Sellwood eH
plored the Utah ores for James J
Hill, the late John W. Gates and tht
late L. H. Hartman They consider
ca those ores at thar time as re
serve.
How long do you think that those
rtah ores will be considered merely
as a reserve?" asked Representative
Gardner,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-13
POLICE ARE
N0NPLUS5ED
NO CLUE TO FERRET OUT THE
PERSON WHO MURDERED Mr.
MARSH.
(pY rNlrEp pnEss)

LYNN, Mass, April 1S.-With q
.,,y~.Sss4 i,i-. ton oteveryg lJvssibis
blue bringing them up squarely agains
a stone wall, the State police have
called in aid. The city police admitted
that he murder of Millionaire Geo. L
Marsh is the most mysterious crime
in the history OF the Commonwealth
They had promising lead in a wo
man who was seen driving with the
soap manufacturer, but she proved
she didn't see him since Thursday af'
arnoon.
The police think jealousy or reveng
the motive because no money was TAX
ell. The murderer is person of in
telIigence is certain, fog he covered Vi
his tracks well.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-13
BURY GRANT
At WEST POINT
FUNERAL DELAYED TEN DAYS
AWAITING DAUGHTER.

NEW YORK, April lS-General
Frederick Dent Grant will be given a
full military funeral in this city and
will be buried at West Point where
military services also will be held.
The funeral will be delayed for 10 or
l9 days until the arrival here OF Gen
eral Grants daughter. Princess Mich.
Ael Cantacuzene.Speranskey, who is
now in Russia.
Today the body was removed to
Governors Island and was placed in
the chapel, where it will lie in state
until the funeral.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-13

RESULTS Of
PRIMARIES
ALL PRESIDENTIAL Bu REAt M
TEREsTEp IN PENN ANA
CAMPAIGN.
.TRE SECOND DIGEST F!GHT
TAFT AND RoosEvEEI ARE
CLAIMING VICTORY WILSON
MEN CONFIDENT.
lnYI,NIfnn llnLll

WASHINGTON, April resl:
dental campaign bureaus aNailea
with ltneiise interest t6e outcome OF
the second higges ngit In ihe pre-
convention campaign today in Penn
sylyaDla.
While the Taft LEADERS have no oill'
clal claims tbess le exps ting al least
fifty delegates
Roosevelt Leaders predict allosner
Illinois landslide.
Wilson'S manager elalms ie MI
sweep the State.
However. prlmray u y does llo'
provide for instructlng delegate sc3i
will have mo preferences fciloEins
the names.
The Harmon bureau says on e celi'
didate in Erie fayos The Ohio Gov
ernoE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-13
egNERAL FuNsroN
May Be Successor to General Fred
eriek o. Grant in Army,ls
Reported.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 10. A
private despatch said to have been
sent by an official OF the war depart,
.ment at Washington. was received at
Fort A. d. Russell last night declaring
that Senior Brigadier General Freder
lex Funston would succeed the late
Major General Frederick D Grant
and that Brigadler General Clarence
H, Edwards, chief OF the insular bu
reau, would succeed Funston as briga
dler general OF the line.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-13
. c. ?. TAFI ELES
CONFIDENT THAT 3 81 Her
WlLL BE HENoMiN a p s w
PREslpENTtAL4c fp AVE

WASHINGTON, April
TAFT, Of Cincinnati brother Of ihc
President, who was a guest u the
White House today gave out tie lol
lowing statement:
President Tat Is absolutely eeis
tain or denomination aud ne WI u
reelected. Democrats eRerswiiefe ail
nit that he is the only ma they
in November next. II The attacks liis
OH him We're basedupop faults q d
administration or upon liis condpeE q
Office 1t might be dlReteIlt but 4 must
be borne in mind that the onl3 gea
opposition to his Is founded ip greill-
dice and appeals to pass Ion The mo
dangerous things 10 the future q ANS
country since the ciyll war
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-13
WEST VIRGINIA
LlIHERBNS
MEET HERE, NESTT EsDAY -
FORM STATE SYNOD

.
a FORM STATE SYNOD
A meeting OF mlnisters q the liaill-
.eran, ldenon1lna N file Stafe fin
be held In this NV teglnnlag on Tues
day OF next week ahd continuing
through wednesday, toF tie purpose
of forming a West Virginia hutlleyaa
Synod.
On Tuesday evening Rev W
sysinger, OF Wheeling VIII preach
sermon before the assembly sessipns
will be held throughout vedhesday
beginning with a ninso cioek business
session.
Heretofore the Lutheran chufctes
of West Virginia have been tlliated
with the synods Of MARYLAND aud
Pennsylvania and the question q
withdrawing from these Organizations
and forming a synod tor West VT
ginia, has been agitated for sollle Tine
and will culmlnate in the organization
being formed in thlsglty mex week
At the meeting officers Will beelectl
ed and place Of meeting decided
upon for the;first session Of he SYNOD
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-13
cAARlrv aENEsIr SUNDAY.

CHARITY BENEFIT SUNDAY.
The Electric Theater will show pic
lures tomorrow evening Sunday io'
the benefit Of charity All proceed:
over expenses will he given to char
.ty. Fine programme has been Pre-
yided for the occasion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-13
e 81 7EIEII|Il.
QUALITY PICTURES

QUALIFY PICTUHES'
JUST AS
EVERYBODY READS THE NEWS
aAPERS.
EVERYBODY SHOULD SEE THE
ANIMATED WEEKLY
REAL L!FE.4.iKE MOTION PIC.
ruREs OF RECENT EVENTS OF
INTERNATIONAL IMPORTANCE,
EVERY SATURDAY.
WAIT FOR THEM,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-13
REPAIRED ROAD

Sam Il. Nuzum has had men ant
cams at work on the Watson HIll
mlng mp the holes and doing sucl
ther work as was necessary to SCI
he road in shape so that he coulr
each his farm in Lincoln District by
automobile. Now, il the County Cour,
iii get busy and fix the road at King
mont, automobile owners will have al
east one good road out of Fairmont
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-13

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-AntI2i
pating a deadlock in the coal strike
conferences, the House Interstate
Commerce Committee is planning tt
rush through Congress an emergenc!
measure, providing for Federal media
ton. The bill of Representative Lee
Democrat from Pennsylvania, wa
selected by the committee for a favor
able report. The measure extends the
Erdman Act OF Arbitration.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-13
SETTLENENT OF
DIFFERENCES
SEEMS UNLIKELY
OPERATORS AND MINERS IN .
coNciLIAToRY MOOD, But
NOTHING HAS BEEN DONE.
DEMANDS ARE NOT CONCEDED
CONGRESS PREPARING TO RUst
THROUGH EMERGENCY MEAS
UREs.
my UNITED pREss)

PHILADELPHIA, April 1S.-Presi
dent White, of the Miners Union, sai'
that not one of the nine demands
the Anthracite workers was concede'
in whole or in part. He said that th'
operators and miners, except for {
more conclliatory mood, are no nearei
a settlement in their differences than
during the March conferences, which
led to the suspension order
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-13
PAIGE Of WHEAT
MOVES UPWARI
lrY rNrEp rnEssl

CHICAGO. April l3.-The-wheat pi
was thrown into an old fashioned crol
scare to-day and panicky.
May Future opened at 1867 andhi
fifteen minutes jumped, 70 1909, (
Other sensational price in move
ments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-30
s < *++ t + j. + # + j. 1. I. + i.
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
; + + + +++ ++4+ i. <. + .s s
Rub.My-i'ism will cure you.

Gas Ranges at actual cost at Reap & Crawford Furn. Go. tt
 Sulphur Spr ngs Hotel opens July 1st. W. T. Hill, prop. 622-1m
 Everything pretaining to summer time, glassware, water coolers. ice picks, etc., at B. l. Owen. If
 Dna half price gray granite sale now on. Sec our windows for prizes Cleveland M 3tthews Hardware Go. If
 "A Gas Stove for actual cost. We arc. closing them out. Now $ your opportunity@Reap Gs Crawford Fura Go. If S-Alaska refrigerators, all sizes. the best refrigerator for the money inf Pine Bluff. Fox Bros, Hardware Go, Retail Store. tf
 E-To reduce our large stock of cook stoves ard S eel ranges we offer them to you for a short tinfs at wholesale cost. Clevelanl- -Matthe WIS Hardware sCc. If se -J. B. Hitzaeim, the popular cashier at Res5nberg,,s Sustained spana.ul buns on his right hand last might when, package of sulpuhur matches be was holding became g. nited The hand was dressed by a physician and the burns are net ser iOuS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-30
A ]llZOllle

Can be had on the most liberal terms, we have. the lots, in the most desirable locations. Will furnish plans and specifications without cost.
 Sec us before buying.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-30
BARTENDER REsT KIN ' IE.GeSS $
 A PLEA DF GUILT 1Tnz T
Tice Hoffman AdmitS Receiving St0l- eE Property From Dan Cook
 aH!G s'Ay, q Fine oi Sz3.

Tiae Hoffman yesterday entered a plea Of guilty tn receiving stolen properly and was fined $25 ard costs by Magistrate Gabe Meyer. A a 10 msr tr4a! the jlp4y could not agrao on 3 verdict and was discharged.
 The case against Hoffman grsw out of the arrest Oi Dan Caoll, a negro porter, employed by Henry Marx, by Constable Frank Stewart. The negro confessed to hav.ng stolen a large numhf5s of articles from his employer Snd alleged tha he had given many pairs ol socks. ties and other articles to Hoffman in exchange for whiskay.
 A package of ties and socks wero found on the porch of Hoffman's S home the same night that Cook was arres,ed but Hoffman declared they h d be Il lief, there by mistake.
 After he juty trying Hoffman fail ed to agree Cook was released on his eWn lecognizance on recommendation eff Distrc ct Attorney T. Havis Nixon. The negro will ba given a hearing be- fore Magistrate. J. X. Frazier M2aday on sixteen charges of rstit l.rceny.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-30
Handy Book Marker.

Nothing hurts a book more. ospe- cially a new book, than laying it down open to keep the place. Instead of do- ing that, if you are liable to interrup- ton in your reading get stout rub Der band and cover it with ribbon, gathered full enough to permit tho bands stretching. Then when you need to lay it down it takes hardly q second to stretch the band and slip be- meath it the pages read. Upon taking i. up again you find your place auto- mat!cally, moreover, the book mark cannot get lost. Take care to have the band strong enough to hold and big enough not to mar the end of the cover
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-30
MRS. s. NJ. HOCKENHULI'S
 EMBARRASSING PARL.O

Your attention is called again to our modern hairdressing parlors. We can give you the latest New York, London and Parisian monthly fash
 ions in hairdressing. Will restore your gray hair to it's natural color without dyeing it. Also treat the feet for all kinds of corns and bunions. Special attention iss given to scalp treatment, shampooing, massaging and the manufacturing of human hair goods We lead because we eater to high class trade only. At the same place-102 Pine st. Phone 153S I have 10 connection or business relat- ions whatever with Hattie F. Hocken- hull. S-20 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-30
THE C0TNTRY EDITOR

A thoughtful brew and face-of sal
 low hue But warm with welcome, as we find
 him there, Thrcned in his old misnomered "easy
 char,' Scrawlins a s12 fer" or a book
 review; Or tearing through the roof fer
 something new With which to life a wreched rivals
 hair, Or blow some pretty clique in empty
 air And sHap the party ligamens in two. A man he is deservine well Of thea,- So be cCmpassionate-yea pay thy dues, Nor pamper him with thy spring
 poetry, But haul him wood or something he
 can use; And promptly act, nor tarry when he GnaWeth his pen and glareth rabilly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-30
INDIAN nERBS.

Those doubting the merits of the above guaranteed remedy for the fol- lowing complaints may secure free sample by calling at my office: Rheumatism, Indigestion, Sick Head ache, Palpitation of the Heart, Bill iousness, Catarrh, Pimples, Chills, Fever and Ague. In fact all diseases arising from the liver, kidney and im- pure blood. Sold by
 A. M. LEVY,
 PIT 1-2 w. Bar St. Phone 307