davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-08-08

Miss Anna and Johnnie Tarbol left
yesterday morning for Webster
City, Iowa where they will visit
with their sister Mrs. William T.
Baxter for about month.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-08-08

II. A. Whipple of Watertown,
editor of the Watertown Democrat,
transacted business in the city
Wednesday. This Office acknow-
lodges a pleasant call.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-08-08

Washburn Young People
Figure Prominently in
Nuptial Events.

From the number of wed dings that
have taken. place during the past
week it is apparent that Dan Cupid
has been busy little fellow and that
his love darts have found their mark.
There has been several events in
which Washburn people have figured
prominently.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-08-08

Avery pretty wedding took place
at the home. of Mr.. and Mrs. b. F.
Bunkle of this city last Monday
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-08-08

Lyman T. Powell of Superior
transacted business in the city
Tuesday.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-08-08

Buy a Jewel and Save Fuel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-12
e,s,s .,,r,x& 2s s
FRfF TRADE NOT A
 DtMOCRAIIC ItNEI

sfa ectiea t- f. as l Hadsr5 and 1t.
 m speaking oG th present cord1- fen of lie government Goy3r1z Nnson -afs ts@ it ws Heirha flesh, ffs1 Ter tesg1 90 far as 5ssty eaa'r5l is ecnec~5l9.l He | tz4t ia 1az senate i t.zia of Democrats and so= zaIfe. Republicans h 4e =bean sandiag a Rc5tb2tean Fi $ dzae meas'2szs rs7jcl fs4 isteuiy Te aed and az. e0ing fram ae nyi@ hesis th4t next Cls4zess would be PEog ssiz2 in both 5he House and the senate. He said that t would be folly to il v a President tbat would no move with them. no lila ter how admirable his character. Or high ans p&t,iotic Il qurp ses.
 After fais manifest fez erence 10 ? esidenf Taft, Governor Wilson ell 5aqoir |:
 Doe 0pfs4, dream 2z.i moolefff
 ere. that nose can be GAird part .aaority iu either of he houses taSt are to be elected on he fifth of N2= vember? Ge5 anH6cdy dhinF tsat t would ba 4 SC to nave 2 extremely active : @satlemaH so eX remeiy
 ETossiVe ae versatile q gentleman es
 B nov iea3iae the taifd party, ss- tatliabad alone in Washington with
 ou D rfF suRscrt or restraint, an im-
 esrieat andef udy to providence. Governor Wilson declared hat tae
 ourts as now constitated were made
 duats 10 met vita the present col. .litisas "It is safe vii a good dea
 of force. I want ftanzi} to admit, said Mir. Wilsen, that merely msk laws and leave t.ei}' aaplica io2 | t the present courts with their presen proc dure IS not ye7y kelly way ( , reform. because he tresent procedur U Of our courts me ns tat individual :. must ch&1leRge the power hat is bf ing axerted against hem, that an il
 liyf3ual must wait until he is injufe
 and fhen ge to the court fer redfes ze and hat he must have money enoue 'N and courage oncugh to go to u o cours and ask fer redress. For u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-12

if he enters the field WhsTa a great 6cnl,,inatjcsa has ez ablished 8 market, that cCbmn2 tion will leF5eil hln n his local m2rke. which is ais on- ly market, making it's necessary prot it's in otter par of the country, un- til le is killed off; and enterprise af- ter enterprise is aipBed in it's infancy hy inc moncpolist cen rol Of our indussr al markets. It WoulI seem as if America were about 70 see a generation grow up which must be generation of employees. unless IL makes up is mind to De generation of masters. Te great mil tant, light ing, ,riumphant Ameaiesn the world has known and admired is a nation of officers, nation of men Wao are thelr own mas CTS, d nation who will 3flS : nate their own processes ot industry nd of life, and We shall never see tHe day. confidently proddct. where America will allow j self 10 be em- p!oycd and patrcnized and taken care Of
 After declaring that the people ot the old world had realized the I dreams of liberty iii America, mem .ic1ing particularly Hungary am Italy, the Governor concluded wit  , the following eloquent words:
 we are trus ees Of the confidene
 of mankind in liberty. |. we d no red tas trust # we do not ui
 fill he pledge ten we are of all na
 tens the most bc gitied, fsf p
 more high your in, the more disaf
 trious your failure to reach it. h
 more glorious ycur 9rogramm", tn
 more contemYtible your failure,
 Why did we lift this yisien of peaf
 before mankind if we did not know ii
 t.rns on w'1ich peace could be req
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-12
\ PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The city O Pine Bluff is experenc- ing an industrial awakening IL stands in the doorway of opportunity. V In q few years the population Will De '' tripled and the wealth of the city moi- tiplied many times.
 Tn the stirring events attendant up on the birth of new and oroaoe' commercial and industrial llfe one very important phase of commuh- itys deyelopment has been overlooked that of intellectual growth aside and apart from the schools.
 And it has remained for newcomer to realize and point out that Whlch is lacking-a public library Er. Joseph rasin who came here recently to take uo the rabbincal duties surrendered 2, by pr. Frisch, has, in a letter to the sditor of the Graphic, touched upon that which under his able presentation assumes the proportions of an absol- . ute necessity in our city. We are heartily in accord with Dr. Jasln, whose letter follows
 "As lifelong student accustomf0 to the constant use of looks, an always greatly interested in the pup lie library facilities of any city m which l happen to find myself either as a permanent resident or as Vlsl- fer for considerable period, Al- though, on the ono hand modern lh-
 1, .vontions and facilities have bronght gcod books within the reach of al most everyone yet, on the othcr Eailo' ,bo total number Of desirable books has inereased so vastly in modern fines as to put eYen modefa'e'E complete collection out Of the question for any private individual who IS not :, f,roesus. Hence the marvellous mut- publication in recent years of Sfea' stcre-heuscs Of the world aceulhulat- ed wisdom. which we call hDfarles and which we owe to the wise eiIort' if either governmental bodies, instl tI,tions of learning, or eXtremeN wealthy 9hilantropists. take II una no cultured man or woman hoWaddS' ,3ced to be convinced that a good pQo lie library is not Luxury, but pup Jic necessity. | shall go further aH .av that the higher progress ot d oit czn be pretty accurately gauged by It free library facilities, rather than D its railroads, factories, and pave streets
 You may imagine my disappoin nsent, therefore when learned art
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-12

my home ard scene of activity, that 1t was entirely without q free public library. have now been here long enough to discover for myself that thls situation is an anomalous one for city like Pine BlcT; tor the men and women whom 1 have already come to know fairly well represent a degree Of culture and intelligence that compares favorablv with that Of ehe best cofa- munities throughout zhe land. Yet ether cities of smaller and less pro- gressive populations possess liorafies which are orc 9erly the pride Of their respective eitfzenshiQs
 Tn view of these facts. l have SC myself the task of atseasting 10 or panize at- teast the beginning Of a feee library have worked out a tents- tive plan. and feel sure of success with .a fair amount of assistance ron those who mag be interested take this means Of appealing fo all s15ea persons, regardless Of age, creed oi sect, to come forward =sith their oa= ! fers of cooperation and moral sup
 mort and urgently request the prssi
 of this city to open their columns 10 full and free discussion of this in1
 portant question. An editorial e@
 Dression Of opinion will probaff serve to encourage independent eS pressions from the readers, and D ~ a~ousiue public interest the beginnia . will have been made. But ' shal=6 /, glad to hear privately from these wh
 want to get to work at once on tn
 project. The time is rip efor 1t. \
 honor to those who are working for = City Beautiful, but let us not negie'
 tho City Intellectual
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-12

ized? Like an army indomiable ir- rasjstible, We have enlisted in suea wise hat na prolonged night of d Tk- ness and extinguis@ed camp res can
 make us the less confiden that the mcaning will dawn, aRl waen the morning dawns and the nistS risz men shall discover their manhood #ags in and put on that asm of the
 igh5cousness Of God, which makes
 any lation unconquerable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-12
ro r DIT 7-7F ARKANSAS SATURDAY MORNING. 0e l0BGE @

iaol,et of o1r frresent situation $ tllaI # raouires courage to challenge the , 5.a.u5a-, of the men now in control Of { enr industries by resorting to any =r.:aeual wlss ever Therefore, l am seaay to admit Gh t we may have to have special tribunals, special 2.o- easss anI am not afraid for my par, og the creation of special process ma sDec aI tribunals; but I am absolutely oDnc ri to leaving it l.. lie choice of fsosa ribu.s4ls waa Lie process oi law a, he and the means cf remedy.
 There. o,e. tc difference betw 7en fro Demoee f:e and he Republican ase.fee e rather between the Demo-
 -..- ~t. r,73 tr-@e a~iol5~ ~tAe''
 s nj afts U parties [ a ar
 P. raaiag an5ar sa scr oE nam. | tat they a#e wiling to ae-s ne fise-c: onary pswer of in 9iyiaeala, and we arc not willing to accept anything except tse certainty oe ". Tha is the only thing tha'
 h5s eyer affor4cd salvation or saf- V"
 Governor Wilson affirmed that t2e
 problem confronting he American
 5acgIe was mt che of revoluti I but
 ; rs2djustrent.
 And W1at I want to sugges, sa.5
 ae. ":. hat lze only basis tae ceiy
 .ra7darl Of feadjustment. proposed e
 suggested =ey cur opponents is ,hs
 standard of exH@iicnoy and tat only
 f4e 8emes49.;s I.arty .22er5 san Sa.l cf pfinai lc. The eXpendienev
 5e f'ea si5Gatian is merely sec to
 f flat those who receive special Irivileges behave themselves, whera-
 as cl,. prime les is til nobody ought
 to receive or retain special privileges
 af all hal e9ery special privilege shall be destroyed, no5 with a r8th- less hand, not n such fashion as . suddenly to upset the conditions or
 business. but never ,heless with the . ffrmness and kindas5s of the Jtalc- n isus parent For the government oi
 tEe nised States, at present, is # 4ae9e fozta9 enid of the special m
 taYests It is not allowed to have T will of ts oWn L is told a; every 9z move. Don't do thst. You will III +frferq with our prosperity Whef iq We ask. Where is our prosperit' = ladged certain group of genteme1 sa gay With 1l5. 7 s sz If 1 thought that the Ameriea' h. people were reckless, were ignoran h. wore v'ndic i've do you suppose
 would want 10 p@t the government .a s)9s sir aBds2" But the beauty e. Democracy is hat waen you gre recl ,- less you destroy your cwn e3t2blishe al conditions Of life, when you are VII - dictive you reek your vengeance u lso au vcnrself, an5 that .he whole st ta ni.iy af Democratic policy rests. u mi on tie fact that each interest of every mans interest
 ire Afer outlining tae condition als monopc ; which preclude from u be- fieiI of commerce. 3ll small compe in prs. the candidate said:
 rel 'I wan conditions created whi ,ss. VII permit a man to begin buslns iga n every so small scale anl let n he be fe in beginning it on sm the scale. He is net safe now, beeau ,.---.-e.-.-- 7, V ,-'-~s~~f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-12

Joe King, negro, pleaded guilty to a charge Of carrying pistol as a concealed weapon and was fined s50 and costs in Magistrate Baldwin court in Washington township. As sistant Prosecuting Attorney T. c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-12

-$4,000 Arkansas Democrat Prlze contest coupons given by US ASK about it.-Reap & Crawford F'urn co,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-12
HOTEL DIRECTORY

NEW EDINBURG HOTEL. J. x. MoDade, Prop, New Edinburg, Ark. WnAYNE HOTEL Special attention given comnerc.se
 men.
 Rison, Ark. NEW HOTEL KlLGORE Cp-to-datte Modern Hotel Rates S2 90 and up. ;. II. Kilgore. Prop. Fcrdyce, ArA KlNGSLAED HOTEL M. knickerbocker, Prop Kingsland. Ark. THE BOGGs HOUSE Stephens, Arr. Mise Pear Boggs, Prop NUNNhI.LY HOTEL .1,y, ,nrcial Mems Home
 Waldo ArK. HINTON HOTEL First class hotel.
 Stamps, Ark. MULKEY HOTEL Rates s206 per day :1pwisville. Ark MENDENfIALL HOUSE. ebe cnly free cool sasuple rooms the state--aith cold air system. S2oe Per Day.
 McNeil, 4rk. J i,----@---
 LaDcNAN HOTEL.
 Magnolia, Ark. ". w. Sorrels, Prop. Rates S2.00 Per day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-30
fl i:fc-}. 1T sH%F " VETERANS WERE BEST
0Id- Timers Were More Riiuqed,
 Says Rhody Wallace r." s1". ..
Nothing Less Than Splintered Neck or Fractured Spine Would Keen Regular Players Out of Games
 of Few Years Aao,
nA5,, #.sNE sHStf itfr

T often wonder just why it 9e. .'' says Rhody Wallace of the St. Louis Browns, why ball teams of today gre forced to carry more than twenty. players to make a fight for :h@ aa.s. and even then are som etin2 z, ...,a.1. pelled to use pitchers i'll ths lz,i Il and outf1elders around the inaef5
 Now, take the old days N3s9. ! was working under Pat Tebeau r s Cleveland uniform in the eatlY ts we went through the season uih G2- actly eleven men-and We 7nat:s ;, fight for it all the way. We ha6 ,, E catcher, Chief Zimmer; i've 7!}e5.e t in Cuppy and Cy Young fa'G aa'a= CTS, three outfielders and s7. c7tsA guy, who was supposed to fl eag=t..- cant spot, only he had little Gz l. Aa the other ten of us were T. 5a the job, where nothing but 2 .ea.. tured spine or badly splin!ace.I z5l could crowd us away from the agea.
 Young and Cuppy pitched u. tically every game. Young lad as much or more stuff to use ,har -l ss now. Both he and CuppY x ~.eG as hard and cracked them oyes vi :, much on the ball as they ei@ 5nG@J
 "Why is it. then, that i. etss7 s.n men were enough then, 5z@an}g o.. more are not enough now? &1e f it that if two pitchers could 2 k through schedule, slx r 3ev@n aal. i. turn the trick witheut a9rs, s@fes, breakdowns, lame baeks 3g So12s ias else to crowd them awaz iler1 l t field? <,
 "Why, I've seen Trimmer 79eTh win broken fingers, have seen him bis q them up with tape and st'll catca great ball. I've seen inheldez. aa1lv spiked, and they no moro thcugnt 4f asking for rest than they thought of asking John D. Rockefeller for his share of the oil business. They were out there to play ball and these things were part of the game. And when a ball player was relieved he had to come pretty near showing a coroner's certificate with signed autopsy to get away with 1t.
 Tt isn't that players of this latter age are any less game, perhaps, but rather that the times have changed. We were ball players then. Today they are athletes. We were not so particular, maybe, about our condition through the of hours, but we were al. ways on the field, drunk or sober.
 Today the athletes take better care or themse1ves-arei more particular about their condition, but the mana,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-30
MAKE GOOD AS INSTRUCTORS
Veteran Major Players Are in Big De. mand as Coaches-Whsre Some
 Are Now Located.

It will not be long before all the ma. Jor league teams are carrying former players as coaches. The Giants have the veteran Wilbert Robinson of the champion Orioles of 1894 to direct mat. ters on the lines in addition to Me Gleason. Harry Davis of the Cleve. Graw. The Brooklyns employ Willie kee!er as Dahlen's first lieutenant The Phlladelphias are paying Paddy Moran to coach the pitchers and steer the base-runners.. The Chicago White Sox nave an able war secretary in Kid Gleason. Harry Davis of the Clieve- lands relies upon Paddy Livingston for expert advice and the Detroits are carrying the old time catchers Jim McGuire and Joe Sugden.
 Some of the young players just breaking into the big leagues never heard of their veteran instructors be- fore. Charley Farrell, better known as the Duke of Marlboro. who is in the employ of the Boston Nationals as head coach, recently took youngster in hand and tried to show him some- thing about the fine points of the game.
 Say, you big lobster" exclaimed the new recruit, what did you ever do to be telling me how to play ball? Hey?"
 Farrell was dumfounded and couldn't speak John Ward, however, came to his rescue and said:
 Young fellow, I'll tell you what he did! He was the best catcher in the National league in 1897, when he han died Rusie and Meekin for the Giants under my management He also caught great ball for the Chicagos, Boston Washingtons and champion Brook lyns!" z.sse
 That may be all true,' replied the cub, "but he's a new one on me. and he can't play ball now"
 Fl, syeuH. listen to his advice" said WarH you'll succeed" But the re- druit was as stubborn as the pro. verbial, mule and soon drew his walk ing tpapers. ,N%ita =s,..@
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-30
|y0tf9IiD@
 |Nofes %tMY| |Di0IIloNlt

Pittsburg papers allege that they be. lieve the Pirates and the Cubs may yet hustle the Giants some at. the fin. ish.
 Jake Weimer, former star of the Cubs, Giants and the Reds, is now a ccn@'asicn merchant in the stock, ysrds.
 Pitehsr Hankee. who trained with the Athletics in 1910, has been signed by the Allentown team of the Tri-State league.
 Jimmy Dlgert's unconditional re. Esaae didn't keep him out of a job long. He signed within few days with Providence.
 Anybody who believes the rumor that Boston wants to trade Win Camp. bell for Rebel Oakes of the Cardi. nels is entitled to.
 Davy Altizer continues to play won. derful ball in the American associa. tion. In that company Davy is always genuine whale.
 Arthur Shafer, the young substitute infielder with the Giants, is showing all the signs of future star. He is fast, runs bases well and hits the ball hard.
 John Kling has a discouraged look on his face these days. He does not think that managing tailend combi. nation Is nearly as much fun as he did last summer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-30
MONUMENT FOR
 INDIAN FIGHTER
'tahos as Memory of General Sulli. van, U $. A., at Elmira,
 New York.


 van, U $. A., at EImira,
 New York. Elmlra, N. Y., Aug. 29.-The new f1o'ooc monument, to the memory of deneral Sullivan U. s. A., famous Indian fighter, was today unveiled by Governor Dix at the Newtown hat tlefield near here. l The ceremonies surrounding the unvelllng were most impressive, sey- eh companies of the Twenty-ninth regiment acting as escort to Brigadier General Albert L. Mills, adding mili- tary dignity to the score.
 Addresses were made by Governor John A. Dix, General Mills, Lynne Sullivan and New York State Senator 1ohn F. Murtaugh. In his speech Governor Dix recalled the record of the famous old Indian fighter and commented up the erection and fall of the first monument dedicated to his memory. This monument was erected on the NeWtown battlefield in 1779, and was dedicated before crowd of 50,00O people,
 The throng that witnessed the pres ent unvealing exceeded this number by at least 10000 according to the esti- mates of those in charge of the cere- monies
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-30

ger Is lucky who can put his regular lineup into play for weeks stretch.
 And that's why I was wondering wondering why twenty-five ball play CTS today. who have the advantage of thorough training. who are handled with the greatest care. who take the best possible care of their own condi- tion. in general. are not able to keep going. While twenty years ago eleven diamond men with no spring training who took little or no care of them selves of the field-could jump in and fight through a season without ever knowing what hospital looked like, and two pitchers, could work a schedule out then and keep in shape, while eight can't do 1t now without caving under all along the route, seems hard to understand"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-30

For Rent-One large nicely fur 'nished front room, bath connection and every convenience to gentleman or couple. Close in. Address IS" care Graphic S-20-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-30

~Gchune Pearl Rugs. Newest thing for the Bedroom, 9x12 for s12.5O and 3x6 for $2OO for one week at Rcap x Crawford Furniture Co. See window. te
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-30
LOST on FOUND

LOST LONE "LOUGHLIN" FOUN- tain pen. Initial e" engraved on
 gold band. Finder will please re- turn to this office and receive re- ward. S-23-tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-30
4ea rtN:fY @E1I.f. ,. DQWNEf BACK WITH CHICAGO
Piayer Who Was Let Go to cincin- .a.4natf and Then to Philadelphia,
 Rejoins His Old Team.

Tom DoWney has been added to the Cub roster by the waiver route and has rejoined the same team with which he first broke into the major league ranks. Tom was let go to Cincinnati and played short for the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-30
FOR RENT
 BY BRYAN -McNEW RE AL ESTATE AGENCY.
1000 East Sixth. store and four

1000 East Sixth, store and four
 iooinn $15.00 302 West Sixth, six rooms, modern and close in ...........:.......... $25.OO 9l0 Oak, five rooms ...... BIO 0O lSth and Main, six rooms and a hall. modern two-story. bungalow s25.oO 9lS West Fifth, seven rooms and hall modern, gas in all rooms .S2750 627 East Third, six rooms s2o oo lo6 1-2 Pine, office room ............ $5.oO itoo East Fourth, four rooms $1O.OO l'th and Spruce, six rooms ....$15.00 loz south Pa, four rooms, city
 '"'oi Sf250 202 West 5th, ten rooms, modern, good location for roomers and board
 o'e ','.,-.',..',. $40OO Martin and Main streets, brick store excellent location for grocery 9l6 West Fifth, seven rooms, modern. gas in all rooms ............. BRO no l4ol Main, rooms, modern. suitable Tor two families ......... S22 % lo9 lndlana, 5 rooms, city water, good iepdif $12.5O lo3 North Florida, rooms. city
 l6o1 Linden, rooms, city water, large lot, newly papered ........$12.5O loos w. 3rd, 5 rooms, hall, city
 water $11.50 oo9 Georgia, 3 rooms ................... SIC. .OO 2oo3 E. 9th, rooms, city water $12.5O
 FOR SALE
 26th and Laurel. 6 rooms. hnnralow Two lots, good out buildings, new lehces. l-2 cash, balance easy pay menus --.......-.............. S1 .5OO % { rooms, 3 halls, automobile barn. gas, electric lights, bath, strictly modern vicinity Baptist church w. 9th. Price ....... A ono oO s2o Texas, z rooms, hall, city water. lot 92x2OS. Can arrange terms. rrlce $2OOO.OO 18th and Cherry. 6 rooms, 2 halls, modern, lot 77x12O corner. frlce $3,50O.OO
 Asks us for list of farms
 Money to loan on Real Estate. We write fire and tornado insurance.
 BRYAN McNEW
 REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
 1OG Pine St. Phone a7f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-30
 Lstest Fad tn DasebaIt.

It is getting to be common thing nowadays for the managers of major league baseball clubs to have an as s'stant manager. who does a little scouting work on the side. McGraw has Robinson. Grihith has Schaefer. Harry Davis has Paddy Livingston, nahlen has Willie Keeler. Jennings has Jim Mcclure and Joe Sugden. and Callahan of the White sox has "Kid" Gleason. Gleason ie an old-time play er and ! great feveftte with the fans all over the circuit His playing days are over. but hs ' xery ussful to Cal. lshan by j: assisting him to run the tsana. . ' sfsss .sl < s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-30

Sleep in YpeaGe on La France" You can get it at Reap & Crawford Furniture Go. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-30

FOR RENT-ONE LARGE WELL
 furnished front room to one or two
 gentlemen, or can furnish two rooms for light housekeeping to couple without children. No. 1219 Main street. 0-24 St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-30

FOR SALE-One hundred and six ty acres of land: we'll situated for truck farming. near Pine Bluff and railroad. Will be sold at very req sonable price. Address G. L. care Graphic. 3-23 If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-30

ANY LADY CAN EARN 5000 WEEK ly, copying, addressing, at your nome evenings. Book 10 cents in silver. Tells how. HE'LL MANU- FACTuRlNG CO, Washington, D.. C. 8-18-25 S-1-8
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-30

SALESMEN TO TAKE ORDERS FOR
 cut rate groceries. Outfit free. Ex- perlence unnecessary. $30 weekly. Standard Mercantile Co.,, Hippo drome Bldg, Cleveland If.