davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-07-14
VS.. M'ELROY BEST
IN B|STATE TENNIS
OutpIays Richard Palmer in
Challenge Round at
Louisville.

LOUISVILLE. KY, July 13.-w. S.
NcElroy Of Pittsburgh. after playing
brilliant tennis. defeated Richard Palmer
OF New York in the challenge round Of
the bistate tennis tournament that ended
today at the Louisville Country Club
after weeks play. The final score was
"a. ST, 4-6, Ga. 6-4
Mrs. Gustave Touchard OF New York
ana Miss May Sutton Of Los Angeles
won the championship In the ladies'
doubles. defeating Miss Mary Browne Of
Los Angeles and Miss Mary Shreve
Lyons Of Louisville. 8-3, e-s. 8-2.
In the mems doubles Richard Palmer
and J. j. Armstrong. the latter from st.
Paul. won the finals from T. W. Stephens
and W. S. McEiroy, both of Pittsburgh.
in q match that stretched into five sets,
the final score being 4-8. 6-3, 81. 40, 8-3.
This gave the winners the championship
as well, as Clifford Lockhorn and John
Schaaf Of Cincinnati, the titleholders, de-
faulted.
Miss May Sutton won her match with
Miss Helen Mclaughlin Of Cincinnati in
the challenge round in straight sets, 6-1,
ga
Evening star., 1912-07-14
WORLDS RECORD At
1,2OOEyARD SHOOT
Corporal Mortimer of Canada
Does Sensational ShoOt-
ing at BlsIey.


LONDON. July 13.-Corp Mortimer. a
Canadian marksman. today scored a
worlds record at the 1,2oo-yard range
in the kings Norton match rifle shoot
at Bisley, making Is points out Of q
possible IS with his Is shots.
F. w. Henry, Ulster. Ireland, tied
Mortimer's score. but on the shoot-on
the Canadian beat the Irishman by IA
points to with his 8 shots.
Corp. Mortimer has been doing some
phenomenal shooting during the meet
ing. having taken already four first
and one second prizes. A number Of
Ohio marksmen, who are on the way
to Biarritz, took a hand in the con-
test.
The scores. OF the Ohio team were:
Capt. Eddy, 81; Capt. Richard. 65: Capt
Simpson. O.; Capt Andrews. -: Lieut..
Clewholm. So: MAJ; Roll, 81. Capt
Emerson and Capt. Miller retired after
missing.
Evening star., 1912-07-14
ENTERS A PROTEST.
Nativity Claims It Has Won Series
From the Brightweod Nine.

The following letter IL self-explana-
tory:
Sporting Editor star:
IN your columns yesterday was an arti-
Gle stakins that the Brightwood Park Sum
day School team had defeated the
Nativity mine In series Of three games
for trophy which had been offered to
the winning club. I would be pleased
II you would allow me to express the
facts In regard to the series which has
been played between Nativity and
Brishtwood. Instead Of three games.
there have been five played. and OF these
avs the Nativity team has won three.
Out of the last three contests played
Brentwood won two, but the article In
question dot9 not take into account the
two games we had won previously. The
results OF the .hve games were as fol-
ioWs; First game Nativity. 10; Bright
BraEhtwood, 1. Third game, Brtghtwood,
-; Nativity. 2. Fourth game. Nativity.
S; BrightWood, !. Fifth game, Bright
wood. 4: NATIVITY, 3.
In regard to the trophy cup which IL
II claimed has bean won. have heard
absolutely nothing.
Thanking you In advance for the spacs
for this nohes, 90. yefy truly yonfs.
GanaGeI Nativity team
Evening star., 1912-07-14
ENTRIES COMING FAST
For Interdepartniental Track Meet
to Be Held July ~,

Judging from the list Of entries re-
ceived for the interdepartm games
10 be held at Union League Park satur-
day, July q, there will be some well
contested races for the valuable prizes
to be given to the winners Of the vari-
Gus events.
Post office. government printing office,
ings are all represented in the relay race,
which promises to be a very exciting
race.
A handsome trophy will be given to the
department winning the most points.
Evening star., 1912-07-14

The New York Club has signed col
lege pitcher for whom recently all OF the
major league clubs were bidding. Davis
of Williams College, IL the man. and 1t is
said that the contract he has signed calls
for 5000 In salary. Davis is q right
handler. possessing great speed, curves
and control. He has been q sensation In
the college base ball world and has help
ed Williams TO defeat practically all Of
nsr rwa ta .a 9,s nssh y az aGone & rect i0ss
graduated June "a ana at once Joined the
H1ghlauderh
Evening star., 1912-07-14
Defeat Bannockburn.

After having been overwhelmingly de-
feated by Columbia in the morning, the
golfers representing the Baltimore Coun-
try Club journeyed to Bannockburn in
the afternoon and got revenge, winning
by the same score which they had lost
by to Columbia to /.
Eddie Brooke. the popular little golfer
who recently won the middle Atlantic
states title, was the only local winner
He played one Of his best games and de-
feated the Baltimore captain. B. Warren
Cochran. twenty holes being required be-
fore he was given the decision, 1 up.
The match was unusually interesting the
score shifting first In favor Of one player
and then the other. The visitor captured
the first two holes. The third was halved,
but Brooke made 1t ] up In his favor
when he took the next three. The seventh
and eighth were won by Cochran, who
took them In 3-a stroke better than par
for each one. The ninth fell to Brooke.
making him / down at the turn After
haivipg the next two. he lost the twelfth
They broke even on the next two, ana
the score remained / UP in CoclEyan' 8
favor until the eighteenth, which Brooke
took in par 4. thereby tying things UP and
making the extra hole necessary A
beautiful drive, followed up by good
putting. allowed him to take this one when
he made ii in 8, his opponent making
It in par 4. The cards for this match
are given below:
Evening star., 1912-07-14
UMPIRE CARPENTER SHIFTS.
Deserts Southern Association for the
International Leaaue.

ATLANTA. GaI July 13-Annoufice.
ment was made here today that Billy
Carpenter. dean Of the Southern Asso.
cation umpires. has severed his coi1hec.
ton with that league. According to the
announcement, Carpenter left Atlanta to.
night for Baltimore, where hs Will. be.
come member of the umpire staff OF
the International League.
Evening star., 1912-07-14
The Summaries.

e. e. Brooke. Bannockburn. defeated B. War
rem Cochran, Baltimore, l up at 10 holes; T. c.
Jenkins Baltimore, defeated DIR. Thomas j. W.
Brown, Bannockburn, up and to play; George
Small Baltimore, defeated W. A. Knowles, Ban
nockburn, 2 up and to play; James Nee.
Trippe Baltimore, defeated H. ~ Hail. Ban
uockburn, up and 3 to play; J. Howard Hiss
Baltimore. defeated Walter l. Travers, Bannock-
burn. up.
Evening star., 1912-07-14
SUSPENSION LIFTED.
Kroh and Shsan Decide TO Join
Louisville Club.

CHICAGO, July 1S-Suspension Official
ly has been lifted from Pitcher Floyd
Kroh and Inhelder Dave Shean. former
members Of the Chicago National League
club. who were traded to Louisville. ac-
ayrding to the American Association
bulletin issued today by President Chiv-
ington. Shean refused to report TO LduiS-
vile. when he wt$ traded fde EDDIE Lsn.
nox, :. -. -
Evening star., 1912-07-14

The r,,rnor has been revived that either
George Stallings or Hugh Jennings will
ings, by the way. Is not having much
success with his Buffalo team In the
International League this season. but
that Will cut no figure II Ebbets wSnts
him. 1t Is said that two ether National
League clubs may try to secure Stailings
or Jennings.
Evening star., 1912-07-14
GLUE BArr1NG REcoRps.
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
VIRGINIA LEAGUn

At Newport News-First game. Petersburg,
8; Newport News. 2. Second game, Peters
burg, O.; Newport News, /.
At Richmond-Frst game, Richmond, 6; Nor
folk. 3; Second game, Norfolk. Z; Richmond. 3.
Roanoke, 0. Second game, Roanoke 8; Ports
mouth, o.
Evening star., 1912-07-14

In his match with Thomas J. w.
Brown, Courtney jenkins had things
very much his own way, winning rather
easily Z up and to play. The doctor
was not playing his usual game, and
this fact Is largely responsible for his
poor showing. .
The match between J. Howard Hiss
of Baltimore and Walter 1. Travers was
also a very interesting one, the local
man losing by up. Hiss turned in a
card of IS, and should have lost, had
Travers been at his best, the local man
being way off form, and putting up one
of his worst games. AS 1t was, the
score was close, and at one time it
looked as If he would win out.
James McC. Trippe took the other
match, H. NJ. Hall being his opponent.
Trippe won by the score Of UP and 8.
The local man lost the first, fourth,
seventh and ninth holes, halving the
others and giving his opponents a score
Of 4 up at the turn, which advantage
he had at the end of the fifteenth hole.
when the match ended. The cards for
this match are as follows:
Evening star., 1912-07-14
Out. ......... 2 3 E35
H.. 8 s s 4 6-36-n
Cockran's card was:
Out ............. 81 4S444 4-3s
In. .............. 4 8 4 3 8 6-4O-7s

;. The only Baltimore victory came in
the match between Alpheus Winter
visitor winning. up and 8 to play.
At the turn he was UP, and when
he captured the tenth. haived the next
two. won the thirteenth and halved
the fourteenth, he ended the match
and saved his team from being white
washed"
Evening star., 1912-07-14
CT. .-...-. ssst Ess
6ockfan-
&. s.::.:.:..:: sSSssss @-so
Another Close Mafch.

The next best match was that be-
tween George Small OF Baltimore and
w. A. Knowles Of Bannockburn, the
visiting player winning by up and /
to play. This match was q very close
one, and brought out some excellent
golf. The men divided the Arst four
holes the loc4l man making It up
ut the eAd o. the seventh, the nth hayinr
bean 6atve6 IA paf 4 At the turn. Il Eai
Evening star., 1912-07-14
Summary.
The summaries follow:

The summaries follow:
John O. Davidson. Columbia, defeated B.
Warren Cockran, Baltimore, up and to
play; E. B. Eynon. f.. Columbia, defeated
George Small. Baltimore, S up and to play;
Or. Lee L. Harlan. Columbia. defeated James
MIC. Trippe. Baltimore, up and to play;
A.. 5. Matungly. Columbia, defeated r. C. Jen-
kns. Baltimore. up; J. Howard Hiss Balti-
more. defeated Alpheus Winter Coumbia,
uD and 8 to play
Evening star., 1912-07-14
GOLF MATCHES END
Columbia Defeats Baltimore
Four Matches to One.
DAVIDSON BREAKS RECORD
Marylaaders Get Revenge by De-
feating Bannockburn by
Same Score.

The home and home" matches of the
Middle Atlantic Golf Association were
brought to close until next October
when the Columbia Country Club team
met and defeated the representatives
from the Baltimore Country Club on the
local clubs links yesterday morning, four
matches to one being the score. This was
one Of the best of the matches yet played
on this schedule, and Columbia could
have beaten any of the other teams on
the schedule with the quality Of golf
shown.
The local team outdid itself with brill
liant work. The veteran, John c. David
son. furnished the feature when he turned
in card Of seventy-one. this being new
record for the course, and three strokes
below par. incidentally, he defeated one
OF the best golfers IN the south. B. War
rem Cochran. being the victim, and losing,
4 up and 3.
When Professional Donald Ball turned
in card of seventy-two about two weeks
ago. many thought he had hung up a rec
come, and Davidson received congratula-
tions from all sides when 1t became
known that he had hung UP new mark.
He had his worst holes at the beginning
ul0 cuuUlS VI LiilS SOChEdu
him a stynie at the first hole, which
cost him stroke and gave him s. while
he lost another on the eighteen by driving
out of bounds on his tee shot. Had it
not been for these bad holes he probably
would have hung up a record which
would have stood for several years
Cochran played good golf, but not his
best, but 1t is very questionable II his
best would have won this match. He did
not win a single hole until the eleventh
which he took in 4. Davidson making 1t
In par g. and he didn't win another after
that, The local cracks best work was
on the second. when he made 1.-TWO
strokes better than par. At the turn, he
was up. He broke even on the next
two holes won the twelfth and fifteenth
and halved the thirteenth and fourteenth.
His card for this match follows:
Gut e sa::::::.::.:.. ss4s44t 3 &sssLr,
Cockran's card was:
fnf 2ut 2ut..:....:::..: . 4ss4ta ( sEss 70
Eddie" Eynon also did some good
work when he defeated George Small
up and to play. Eynon's score was
stroke better than par, he going out
in S6 and coming in in 81. which gave
him a card Of 73. Eynon's driving was
his long suit, and he showed up un-
usually strong, almost all of his drives
being low speedy shots with long rolls.
He, like Davidson, made most Of his
gain on the inward journey, as at the
turn he was leading by only 1 up. On
the tenth, eleventh and twelfth holes
he increased his lead to 1 up, and he
made it 5 up on the fourteenth, with q
teenth. This hole ended the match.
The card follows:
Evening star., 1912-07-14

1nington. 2. Second game, wilmington. =;
Beading. L.
At Trenton-Trenton "A; Johustown, ID.
At Atlantic City-York; Z; Atlantic City, 5.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
At Binghamton-First game, Syracuse, 10;
Binghamton, 2 Second game, Binghamton, S:
Syracuse. 0.
Second game-Utica, 1; Eimira, 0 q innings;
agreement).
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
At Charlotte-Charlotte. z; Winstm-Saism, o.
At Greensboro-First game, Greensboro. 4;
spartanburg 10. Second game, Spartanburz,
1t Greenviiie@ 10; Anderson, /.
Evening star., 1912-07-14
cARoLINA AUTHORIZATIONS.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Atlants-New Orleans, 4; Atlanta. q
At Nashvine-Ftrst game, Nashville, !; Rir-
mingham, o. Second game, Nskhvtlla, 8; Bir-
mingham, o. .
At Chattanoosa-Firet game, Chattanooga, -;
Mobile. 3. Second game. Mobile, 8; chatta-
At Memphis -Memphis. 10; Montgomery, 8.
Evening star., 1912-07-14
INTERNATIONAL IEAaun.

Newark. ...... ool0o 90 OIL I
Baltimore. ..... o o o o o o @ 90 10 2
Batterfes-Gaskell and Higgins; Shawkey and
Bergen.
At Jersey City
Jersey City. 2 o o 2 0S s /
Batteries-Mason and Rondeau; La -Fitte and
Schmidt.
Buffalo. -. o s o o o o. aas 8
Toronto.... 8 o 1 o o o 2-lO Is /
Batteries-Fullen,- Ewing and Mitchell; Drucke,
Muller and Benis.
Second game
Buffalo. ............. "a Q Q 1-si4 !
Osiisd to allow Bufrsio to catch train.
Batteries-Cloud and Strang; Gaspaer ana
Graham.
Rochester. o o o % 01-e7 7 /
Montreal. ...... o o / o o s x-7 Q 4
Batteries-Holmes. Wilhelm and Blair; Nc.
Tfgue and Murphy.
Evening star., 1912-07-14
gOUTH ArLANrrC InAGrm.

At Albany-Jacksonville. TO-: Albany, 8.
At Coiumbus- Colur1bus. 8; Savannah, L.. ,
At Macon-First game, Macon, 8; Columbia,
Second game, Macou, 2; Columbia, !.
Evening star., 1912-07-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

TlaI.sTATE LEAGUE. !.
| At Harfisbue-Fhst game, Harrisburg, &; Al
IlsntoWn, 3. Second game, Harrisburg, 5; 11len-
xt Wiiu,nston- -Eint gaaas. Rsadias. 4; Mli-
Evening star., 1912-07-14

all even, Small having taken the next
two. The tenth, twelfth and seventeenth
also fell to his lot. Knowles taking the
sixteenth and halving the rest. The
cards for this match are as follows:
Evening star., 1912-07-14
NEW ENGLAND I.rAGUn

At averhiil-Heysthill. 8; Brockton, o.
At New Bedford-Ffrst game, Lawrence, 4:
New Bedford, 4 q innings by agreemeut).
At Fall hver-Lgnn, I; Fall River, g..
At Worcester-Ffrst game, Lowell, 4; WorceS-
ter, /. Second game-Lowe1l. s; Worcester, Z
q innings by aSreement).
Evening star., 1912-07-14
Mattinely Beats Jenkins.

The closest match of the day was
that in which A. s. Mattingly and T.
G. Jenkins figured. 1t being decided on
the eighteenth green. the local man
winning, 1 up. At one time things
looked very bad for him At the turn
he was leading, up. but he lost
three Of the next four holes. Jenkins
even by taking the fourteenth and
fifteenth. The sixteenth and seven
teenth were halved, and when his op-
ponent fell down on the eighteenth he
took the hole with a 4, which is
match follows:
Evening star., 1912-07-14
Out. t............. 5 4 s 4 4-3S
In. ............ 8 8 4 641-7s
NaffinHlY-

III ........... o D D 1916
DR.. Lee L. Harlan won the other
match. his opponent being James McC
Trtppe. The doctors card showed him q
Is. which Is but one stroke higher than
par. He went out 10 par 81 and came
back in 38. This match was very close up
until the turn, at which time the men
were all even. On the inward trip the
local man seemed to find himself He
took the tenth, thirteenth, fourteenth and
fifteenth, halving the eleventh and
twelfth. His card was.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-11

-Beaure Kaufman is able to be up after a weeks illness.
 Nine piece kitchen sets, worth $2 for $l at Cleveland Hard ware Go. If White Mountain Refrigerators use less ice and last longer. For cost. Reap & Crawford F:I niture Go. tf Mrs Ed Malley, who recently sustained injuries in a street car ac- cident, was able to sit up yesterday. --Remember the dates, August 10, F and 18th are the days for our three days shoe sale-KatZenstein.
 S-10-3t 5 or 6 doses 666 will break any case of Chills and Fever; it acts on the liver better than Calomel, and does not grip or stricken. 25c.
 and if
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-11

by birth, but has been a practicins physician at Eudora for the past sev- enteen years. He was in good health until last Sunday when he was taken sick with malarial fever which re- suited in his death Friday He is sur vived by his wife, Mrs. J. T. Eason; two daughters, Elizabeth and Jose phine; his mother, Mrs. J. Eason, and one sister, Mrs. A. B. Chambers, both of Stokes, Tenn; three broth CTS, Dr. W. B. Eason, of Bells, Tenn. j; pr. Jno. A. Eason, of San Francisco, Cal, and Willard Esaon, of Stokes, Tenn. The Holderness Undertaking Company prepared the body for ship ment to New Orleans to be inferred. The body will be shipped from Reed land, Ark, this afternoon for New Orleans, accompanied by Mrs. Eason and other relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-11
John Gibson spent Tuesday in Pine

John Gibson spent Tuesday in Pine Bluff.
 J. H. Cobbs and P F. Mitchell spent Wednesday in Pine Bluff on business.
 Miss Bernice Watson, of Tucker, spent Thursday in Sherrill.
 There are several of the county bridges near Sherrill which will have to be condemned if they are not re- paired soon.
 Mrs. J. M. Barrett, Jr. and sister, spent Thursday in Pine Bluff witt, relatives. They drove through the country. ssa
 Mrs. L. M. Quattlebaum, of AL theimer, is visiting relatives in Sher- Till.
 Miss Ida Whitley is on the sick list this week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-11
INDIAN HERBS.

1S0 doses or six months treat ment for S1.00. For any chronic di- sease caused from impure blood, liver or kidney trouble, and must benefit or your money will be re- funded I have handled this remedy for the past two years and have never had a box returned. The best family medicine on earth for both young and old. Can be taken for years with To ill effects. For chil!s and fever, I have failed to find it's equal. A free sample can be ob- tained by calling at my office. A fresh shipment no on hand.
 A. M. LEVEY, General Agent
 No. PIT 1-2 w. Barraque Street Phone No. BOT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-11
STATE NEWS.
* + + + + + i. l. l. I. + + < l. i. !
RISON. ARK.

Mrs. A. c. HaTtsell and children, of Draughon, visited friends and rel atives in Rison Tuesday.
 B. E. McMurry made business visits to Monticello this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Jacob Glas3r and lit le son, Clyde, former residents of Risen, but now of Fordyce, visited friends at this place Sunday.
 John Niven, of K'ngsland, was in Rison last week.
 Miss Elliene Harrison has returned 10 her home in Pine Bluff, after a short visit to relatives at this place.
 l.. G. Alderman and B. G. Mosley were Little Rock visitors Sunday.
 Charles Walker was bus 'Eess vis- itor to Pine Bluff enc day last week.
 T. G. Culpepper was a Pine Bluff visitor Saturday.
 Abner Barnett, of Pine Bluff, is spending the week with home folks
 Mrs. J. M. Raines, of Fordyce is visiting Mrs. R. c. Lindsay at Toledo this week.
 P. J. May left Tuesday for Ho, Springs, where he has position.
 J. B. Butler, of Pine Bluff, repre- senting Armour & Co.,, was in Rison Monday.
 Colvin Tate, of Pine Bluff, wis ted friends in Rison Sunday.
 s. B. Rowland, of Little Rock, was in Risen Sunday.
 Ed Kerdall was Pine Bluff visi- tor Monday.
 Grover Roberts, of Pine Bluff, visit ed home folks Sunday.
 J. Gallon, of New Edinburgh, was in town Saturday. Mrs. Wilson Tate, of Pine Bluff visited in Risen last week. Mrs. M. A. Moore, of McGehee Ark, is visiting friends and relative; at this place. Mir. and Mrs. w. B. Cooper, of Pine Bluff, were guests at the home o Prof. Tisdale one day last week.
 Miss Oddie Maxwell, of Little Rock visited MT. and Mrs George F. Browr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-11
DILLON DECLINES TO
 RUN FOR GOVERNOR
Ohio Republicans Will Have To Sc.
 lect Another Man.

Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 10.-Members of the State Central Committee met here today to name a Republican gubernatorial candidate for Ohio in the place of E. B. Dillon, who de- clined to accept the nomination
 Roosevelt partisans surprised Taft cohorts by declaring that they would support Attorney General Denman for the nomination. Taft had class cd Denman as one of them. A prop ositlon that caused discussion was that Roosevelt men on the state ticket and among members of the central committee may be asked to declare their allegiance to the presi- dent or resign .4x
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-11

this week.
 J. F. Swanson was a Pine Bluff visitor Tuesday,
 Mrs. M. R. Tugwell left Tuesday On visit to relatives in Fl Dorado, Ark, and Tugwell City, La.
 Ben, IF. Graham made a business visit to Little Rock Monday.
 Miss Ida Lewis, who has been vis- ting Miss Olive McMurtrey, returned to her home ill Nick nney, Texas, Sunday morning.
 Master Eral Blair, of Pine Bluff, is spending the week with his uncle, A. M. Davis.
 George Crump, of Rockland, Texas, was called to this place recently on account of the illness and deatn of his brothers, Sidney J. Crump.
 James G. Mosley, who has complet- i ed his course in Ford's Business Col I lege at Little Rock, returned to his home in Rison Friday afternoon.
 Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Dulaaey left Thursday fer Kingsland, to attend the | Baptist Revival.
 B. G. Wesley made a business trip to Pine Bluff one day this week.
 Jack Towlerfi of Fordyce, was a business visitor to this place Thurs day.
 Mrs. G. D. Smith and daughter Miss Alma, of Fordyce, visited friends and relatives in Rison this week.
 Davis Quinn and wife, of Pine Bluff, are n Rison he guest ot relatives.
 Misses Birdie Haskir,s and Ada Ferguson lef5 Saturday for a visit O. several weeks with friends and. rala' tives at Mckinney, Ark.
 NJ ss Henrietta McGarity returnec to Rison Wednesday after visit tC relatives at Humphrey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-11
DR. J. T. EASON DIES
 AT EUD0RA, ARK

Dr. J. T. Eason, AS years of age, died near Eudora, Ark, at 10:30 Fri day morning. He was a Tennessea1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-11
NOW IS THE TIME

We will .renovate your old mat resses, cover them with the latest de- signs of PLAIN OR FANCY TICKING and make them like new at reduced price.
 TURNER BEDDING FACTORY
 Wholesale manufacturers of all grades mattresses and pillows. Long distance and local phone S96. 6-21-1m. PINE BLUFF. ARK.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-11
SHERKI,LI.

Mrs. L. M. Quattlebaum and son, Andrew, have returned from St. Louis
 Mrs. J. k. Dalton and daughter, Elizabeth, returned to their home af- ter a visit with relatives at Pin. Bluff.
 Mrs. Charlie Rainey, who has been sick for three weeks, is improving slowly, and is spending a few days in Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-11
BE INDEPENDENT

Have an income besides your sal ary. Own a home and truck farm within easy reach of street cars and your business and pay for it upon such terms that you won't miss it. For particulars, address or see Harry Williams, M. D., Pine Bluff Ark.
 S-9-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-11
HOW TO KILL INSECTS

Use Ross Dead Quick Spray. IL kills bedbugs, ants, fleas, reaches, mites, etc., instantly. It kills ana keeps away mosquitoes. No guess work about it Refuse substitutes Get the genuine bug killer It costs no more. Try it.
 In Pine Bluff at grocers and drug gists.
 W. C. ROSS MEDICINE co.
 Little Rock, Ark.