davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
READ. LEARN. TH1NK-THrx ACT.

The Real Estate Exchange of Richmond is do
ing work Of value for the State in conducting
an aggressive campaign for the abolition of the
mortgage tax. and should be upheld and assisted
BIZ those who wish to see the Virginia tax laws
reformed.
The TirgtHian publishes THIS morning the con-
tents Of a pamphlet recently issued by the ex-
change showing the objection to the system of
mortgage taxation in operation In Virginia and
comparing our plan with that Of some of the
other States in the Union. This pamphlet is
reproduced in these columns to he read. The
Tjrqintqm would like to have every one of its
subscribers to peruse the article carefully, study
its arguments, ponder the facts presented and
then, IF convinced that a change should he
made, to put forth every effort to see that it
Is made
Nothing can be done in this matter except
by the people Of Virginia, Upon them rests
the responsibility VIII they assume it? VIM
they inform themselves thoroughly upon this
question and having informed themselves act
and act promptly?
The first thing is to read, study and think; the
next is to act The facts about the mortgage tax
laws Of Virginia can be found in the report of
the Richmond grand jury, the Alexandria grand
jury and the juries of various counties. Fur
Their facts and discussions can be found in the
pamphlet issued by the Real Estate Exchange
and reproduce in todays Tirginian The think
ing must be done by the individual Action
must be taken by individuals. acting singiy or
in conjunction, and by various organizations.
Members of the house Of delegates are to be
elected during the spring and summer They
are asking the people for their votes and the
people have the right-nay, they have the duty
to question those candidates as to their posi-.
ton every question of public import The
senators hold over, but If assured that the PEG
pie wish the tax laws of Virginia changed they
VIII change them. It is the duty of the people
to give that assurance.
The Ftrginiqn Is not prepared to commit itself
to any particular plan of tax reform. The de-
tails Of the question must be left to experts
However. The TirgtHian does believe that the
reform is necessary, even urgent. It does believe
that the laws should be radically changed. It
does believe that the mortgage tax laws in par
ticular should be revised. It believes. also that
the majority Of the people Of Virginia viii reach
the same conclusion if they will but study the
question and inform themselves upon it. For
that reason it is glad TO put before It's readers
all available information upon the subject: For
that reason it is glad to print the expressions OF
the Richmond Real Estate Exchange and viii he
glad to print those from any well-lnformed
source
Having printed much bearing on this subject
1t urgently advises the people of Virginia to
read it carefully.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30

Mrs Julia Way, of the Illinois Children's
home, in ii recent public address said that
adaptive parents were hard to find for baby boys
but easy to find for baby girls, and especially If
the girls were blue-eyed and curly haired.
just why It should be is largely a matter
of conjecture Perhaps may reach
PLANTATION that explains when remember that
dren from orphanages. and that the desire OF
the wife without children of her own, and
heart hungry for a child to mother" usual
ly the determining factor.
Such a woman. weary OF her loneliness in a
home without children, is moved to think not
only of present relief for her but also
to look forward into the future and to con-
slider how permanent that relief may be made.
And perhaps she remembers, in terms or in
sense, the old saying:
My son is my son till he gets him a wife;
My daughters my daughter all of my life.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30

Isn't 1t about time to stop this talk about
the simplicity Of Jefferson ct ais when they
were ambassadors abroad? Jefferson for one
was not satisfied with HIS salary nor with the
expense money allowed him and demanded more
than once that he be enabled to maintain the
standard set BY other ambassadors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
PEOPLES FORUM
Ladies' Did Wen.

Editor of The Virginian:
Sir.-PIease correct a mistake in your paper
Of March I'd. The ladies of the Farmvilie Pres
hyterian church raised s258 by the talent plan
instead Of $25 printed in your issue
Respectfully,
MRS. ROBERT CRALLE,
Treasurer
Farmviie, Va, March IS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
Cole stiI With Us.

Tho whistlius chigwer, which arrived from
rho Grluoeo is dead but we stjU have Cole
please. t0e Violating lulu Of the Congaree.--New
o9A Evening sen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
sells Brooklana District Property.

A deed of bargain and sale was
recorded yesterday in Henrico Circuit
court transferring i03 acres Of land
on the east side of a new road lead
ing into Wilkinson road In Brook
land district from Cornelius Mettcrt
to John +. Axcell. The considera-
ton was $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30

tLct ire have Il Wilson cocktail" said the
man with his foot on she rail. And then the
set a glass OF water and a napkin
indianapolis Stax
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30

The popular election of senators Is now prac- H
tcally in sight but how about the election of 4
popular senator's Washington Post. ="
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30

Let il not be forgotten that only few days
before it happened William Jennings urged the
Illinois legislature TO elect Jim Ham. Then
1t happened.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
There is No Rest.

Oflcesekers have slogan: place for every
body and everybody in his place.-Dallas News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30

According to the census Of the United states
Atlanta had e population Of 10000 people In
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-26
NOTAS HIPICAS

Mientras la Directiva y ell Jurado del
Hip0dromO no dicten reglas que garan-
ticen la hOnradez de las carreras, aSl
como que los jockeys no abusen de la
paciencia del dinero del p1blico, CO.
mo ahOra Sucede, no vale la pena que
nos ocupemos de resenar las carreras
que sc c6lebren en- ell mismo va que en-
elias actualmente no ganan los me- jores
cabaEos, sino aquellos que son montados
por los jockeys que cometen durante ell
tramscurso de las mismas las mayores
irregularidades, irregularidas las
que Sc imponen castigoS que son condo
nados 8 conmutados contribuyendo de
esta manera la inmoralidad y falta de
honradez de algunos JOCKEYS durante el
transcursO de la carrera
ESa regla nov1sima de la 'nO desca-
lificaci6n ., que ha adoptado Gl jurado,
sim ningtln miramiento para ell p1blico
que juega Sill dinero, y talmente como 81
ell Hip6dromo solo 10 sostuyieren los
duenos die caballos, es la regla mas IN
moral que puede concebirse y Sc presta
a defraudar a los jugadores En- las ca
rreras de aver pudo comprobarse de
una manera categ0rica esta afirmac0n
nueStra; en- la de Jud1a, Bo, Yuma. Ma
ciOnal y Brutus el jockey de la primera
estorb0 de una manera descarada al Sc
gundo y al tercero durante el transcur-
so de la misma, y sin embargo, de acuer-
do con esa injusta regla del jurado, de
haber llegado primero la Judia a la me-
ia, Sc lie habr1a adjudicado ell premio.
Y de aver tambien tenemos otro ejem-
plo: J. Els justo que Sc le adjudique ell
premio a I'm caballo como Weyler cuyo
jockey estOrb6 toda la carrera q Pope?
Hemos de insistir en- ntlmeros sucesivos
aduciendO nuevos arglrlnentos EN- contra
de la referida regla del jurado, que no
existe en- ning1n Hip6dromo nnportan-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-26

DE las carreras celebradas la primera la
gano Lee con 2.Ol,; Ia segunda Julieta
con 50; LA >tercera Bo con l ,42 | IS; la
cuarta Weyler con 1,55; la quinta
Peerles com SO; la sexta Cesar con
LOT 25; y la s6ptima tSecretario con
| ,o4 5. 'El Gle este i1ltimo animal. fue
Ell meJor dividendo de la tarde pues hu-
DO banca en- que Sc pag6 a 33 d6lares Dor
cada uno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-26

No deje el p1blico de conservar ell
t1simas Manana martes, segrmda fun
cion de abono.
Los t5ketS de Ofcio de la anterior tenn
porada son validos para esta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-26

Ell dinero busca dinero. Y entonces,
:que hace usted, 81 quiere vender sus
artlculos y efectos sin anunciarse en- ell
BOLETIN.
jNo sabe usted que ell BOLETIN 10
lee tOdo ell mundo?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-26
la troupe Sainati

Esta noche Sc efectuara en- ell Mu1l5-
c'pal la primera function de las cuatro
de abono que Ofrece la notable Compa-
MIA SALNATI, como despedida de Puer-
to Rico
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-26

tie del .mundo y que es todas lrlces IN
justa.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-18
Biggest Show Ever

Denver has awakened to the import
ance of the annual National Western
Stock Slow. and the people of that
city are making preparations on "A
large scale iOl the entertainment of
the thousa,is who will attend. The
merchants ard business men have dis
covered that the annual stock show is
the biggest ding in Ihe West. Il is
proposed to decorate and illuminate the
city for stock show week aud plans are
being maturcd FOR all kinds of enter
taInment stunts to supplement the big
show at the stock yards. The railroads
are making the lowest possible special
rates, and 1t is fully expected that the
attendance will exceed that of the
Knights TempIar Conciave in August.
The show itself Is to be the largest
ever held. The finest herd. Of cattle
in the country. the best hogs to be
found and the best bred sneeD will be
there, ard the horse fair and horse
show Will bring out the best stables in
the United States. There VIII be
nnndreds of new features and a small
army of men ATE already at work
making preparations.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-18
Sheriff Foreclosure Sale of
Real Estate

i:y virtue and authority of u deere" Of fore
closure Of mortgage deed and order Of sale. is
sued ont VI the Dis trict curt of the County of
~cdgwich. state OF Colorado dated the fifth day
Of November \. u, 1919, in favor Of John r.
McCart plaintiff and against II. G. McNcw.
Lulu T.. McNc%. The .lulcshurr Lumber Com
pany a copartn"rship. and The Iuesburg Irri-
.ra,t ION District. Defendants whereby am COM
ma ndcd authorized and empowered to advertise
and sell the real estate hereinafter described 10
the highest bidder for cash. to MAX" the sum Of
One Thousand three hundred eighty dollars and
ciEhty-thrc- cents. adjud:ed in favor Of the
plaintiff and against defendants, H. c, AcNcw
and Lulu T.. McNe~. together with all costs of
suit. after u" advert l~erncnt as i'll ease of sales
under execution. I. the undersigned sheriff of
the County nf >sdg wick. STATE ofCotorado, VIII
on SATURDAY, the 18th day of December A. D.
1913. at the hour of ten O'Clock in the for"noun
of said dav At the South Front Door OF the
County Court House. in the Town of Jueshurs.
County OF Ss.lgwick. state OF Colorado. oatr
for sale and >eH at pv bhc auction to the highest
bidder Tor ~ h. all the estate. right. title inter
est md cinim OF the defendants n. G. NcNrw
and I.nlu +. MrNe~ aud alt persons eta ming
| by, through " u4d~r them, eith.S Of ihefn, in
and to the following described real estate. sstu-
ate in the Coun'y of Sedg~ics STATE "f Colorado
towit.
| The Sourh hiatt l>' Of tho Southeast quar-
| ter GSEl, and all Lo, One II and thai portion
| Of Lot Two i2l and III" South-hsH .S'!I Of the
south west qanrt,r tSwl,l lying east Of the
| main ln- OF the Union Pacific RAILWAY. al in
| Sccti Twenty t2l Township Twelve ll2l
North Of Range Forty-tve i5i West of the 6th
| Principal Meridian. containing lo7 acres more
oy less e acleS in the Julc~hurg Irrigation Ris-
| trict subject tn tho right OF WAY and ac-
| cross said land of The Ju"ssGrE lrrg2 ton Dis
| trict for that ccrtair ditch ,r canal commonly
| known ~ the High Line Canal. a. the point or
| points uhcr. The same ia now constructed over
| ard across said land. the same being thirty
feet -id. and beine, fifteen fee, ON each side "
h. center Of said ditch ur canal nov loca;rd
| and no more.
| -. :. NBF.RSTONE.
| Sheriff OF S.dgwirk County.
| 4 = rcrricr Attorney Tor Plaintiff.
| Nov. q. frsr ruh. Wee. e. last Pub
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-18
Notice of Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the Citizens National Bank
will be held at Is office in Julesburg
sedgwick County, Colorado, on the
18th day OF January. 1914 at 10 O clock
IN the forenoon, for tn. election OF
directors for the ensuing year and for
ths transaction of such other business
pro<erly coming before the meeting
f.. r. CLAYTON, Cashier.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-18

Roy I. johnson. Attorney.
First publication Nov. %. 1913.
Last publication Dec i. iali
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-18
GNACE l. KnDIl.

Administrative of tn" Is ate
Of Edwin II. Rood. Dr,ra .d
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-18

4. =. rcrrtcr. Attorney Tor Plaintiff
<cv.2 drsr Pub l"c. q. last Pub
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-18
Ordinance No. lO9

AN Chila\ANcE ;.nF.rop opIiatrr such sum
or sums nf money may II. necessary tn dcFray
allcNpenss.s and liabilities of the Town of jules
burg, t"lu-;si" for the fiscal year herinning
January Is, \. u. 1914 and .rdins. recrrnhcr
2lst \. u. 1911;
BE IT ORDAINED by th.. r,Hrl Of Trustees
Of the Town Of IuL,shurg. Colorado.
SECTION /
That tn" following sum or sums Of money or
so much thereof as may bc necessary. i., and
III" same is hereby appropriated out of th..
unappropratei money in ~. Town Treasury
from the .sv,.r7, fund. hereinafter ,trec ,iad.
for the General. Special and InrdcutaIexpeus
N every department of the Town ut Jnle,burg
Colorado for The fiscal year beginning January
ist 4 u. 1914 AND ending Dyr-rns.r @.st A. D
1874, the total amount of >lE7os 81 al follows
For salaries ....... ........... -2.Gl@.tO
For General Fund Account. ....... .lI,I2I
For RcdcmTtiou of Outstanding War
r,nts................... ...-. G.o3o.3l
For Interest Water worts Honds First
Series............ .......-....... a29. %
For Interest Water Works Bonds ser
les loos. ................ ............. lC9o.;a
For In,er"s, Water Works bonds ser
ics 1910 ......- .---.............. 922.sI
For Interest Water Works Bonds Ser
les l9ll......-........-..-... SO. p
For Interest v ator Eonds ...-............ l67 I.
For Sinking Fund Water bonds ....... 300 s.
| For Sinl.im, Fund Water Works Bonds
series l", ...-... ........ .....-...I I. p9u. Il
For Sinking Fund Water works Bonis
S,ries l,lU--............... ....-....... S3s 4
SECTION
This Ordinance shall hc known as Ordinance
| Number d., and shall take elect and t,e in full
| force from and after its passage. approval anc
| publication according t" law.
Passed and approved November 8. 1913.
T.. Y. GRA\TIIAM.
, Attest. Acting Mayor
| GEO II THOMPSON.
Recorder ard Clerk.
SEAL
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-18
Notice of Final Settlement

In the satt.r Of the Estate OF Edwin II. Rood
Deceased,
Motto. is hereby given that on Monday he Ind
day o' December a. d. 1919 being one Of the
regular days Of the October Term of the County
Court ~ Sedg~ick County. in the State ~ Colo
rado. Gr.c, l.. Rood Administrative Of said
Estate vill appear before tho judge # -a,d
Court present my final settlement as such hd-
mui7tratriN. pray the approval of the same. and
will then apply to be discharged as such Admin
istratriN. A. which time and place ally person
IN interest may appear and present objections to
tn" same. If any the'"h+.
Dated at Juc,ourr. Colorado. Euven,trr 18Th.
1915
GRACE l.. ROOD.
Administrators of tn" IS ate
Of Edwin II Rood. Dryr,. sd.
Roy I. johnson. Attorney.
First publication Nov. q. 1919.
Last publication Dec i. ial&.
STAT" Of o',o. .t''y. rt'y Of Toledo.
'...,N d. cnnn.v mates oath rnr. n. Is
.r r."rnnr of the firm yf j.. J. olr..,
3D.. doing L. I,.I'-S IN the civ If Tn-
'.. .o"nw and, S.7'". aforesaid. and
NoHEp u0r.Nta for Zach and ~
IIH' .'I.u. ut 'H'HVrh that ,.luot hr aurol
.." '.r H.n of II 81 rs = Vt NRR'i CURE
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn 'p Nn'nrr r,.. a'H subscribed ir
D. rr#,n.n, ,It "..l de- Of December
- Ir,G
G'ran s. W GLEASON.
>utgrv Public
l.-'''T "n:orrH Cure Is a,kon int rnal'v
.w| "..- "ir.rl.v o'.,r t'... blood and r,-l
""ns srrfan.s e 'u" .E~'nn. ST. fnI
s,s' nru1ills "r,.
= l. CrIrNI-Y :. 60 Toledo. .
In.d hv al Dr .ri-ts. .-'..
T.an Halls Family Pills for constipation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-15
COTTON BELT EXHIBIT
 4: CAR LEAVES THE CITY

A train especially equipped for ad- verti:ing and exhibition purposes left this city yesterday afternoon at five o'clock over the Cotton Belt for Lufkin, Texas, where the Cotton Belt Railroad companyshas arranged to be- gin an educationala campaign. The train was fitted out bye the. @ Cotton Belt and under the charge of Agri- cultural Commissioner w.. R. Beattie, of the Cotton Belt service. The cars have been fitted for, exhibition pur- pose and two of them are to be used for lecture halls. Stereopiicon ma chimes will be used ill demonstration work. The train consisted of seven cars including Mir. Beattie's private car. '.=
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-15
STICK FUNERAL WILL
 BE HELD HERE TODAY
JACOB H. STICK WAS S6 YEARS
 OLD AND, X, PIONEER ,RESI. ,-s. DENT OF PINE BLUFF.
Native of Pennsylvania and Came to
 This City 57 Years Ago-Three ..E. Children Survive.

Funeral arrangements have been completed for the burial of Jacob H. Steck, pioneer citizen of Pine Bluff, who died late. Monday night at the home ol his daughter, Mrs. A. H. liar ris, No. 1403 West Barraque street. The services. will be conducted this afternoon at 2 2s9 o'clock from the Harris rreeisiidenfe by Rev. Carroll D. Wood, pastor of the First Baptist church, The .pa1lbearefs vii be W. W. Byrd, H. c. Fox, Theo Wolermann, A. S. Maupin, w. M. Burke, U. w. Poss, Charles Haycock and Ned Ryland. In torment will be made in Belliwoed cemetery. z
 The death of MT. steck was not a surprise to his, relatives. His health has Been on the decline flor the past twelve 1honths.sHiA was in his eighty sixth year and general infirmities of old age are given ss the.direct cause of his death. He passed away at 11:15 o'clock Monday evening"
 Mr. Steck was probably one of the oldest residents of Pine Bluff. The best authority on his life states that he came here 57 years ago and has resided here ever since. He was a native of Pennsylvania. During the earlier years of his residence in this city MT. Steck was engaged in the plastering business, being a contrac- tor. In later year he has been asso- ciated with his son, John H. Steck, in the timing business. Mir. Steck was a staunch member of the First Baptist chI rch and 'an excellent business man. He was generally ad- mired throughout the city.
 The deceased leaves three children to mourn his death who are J. H. Steck, Mrs. A. H. Harris and Mrs. Jim Clarke, all of this city. He also had another son who left here many years ago, but has never been heard from.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-15
COTTON BELT ARRANGES
 TO FAY FREE BRIDGE TAX

Attorney E. B. Kinsw orthy, of Lit tie Rock, was in the city yesterday on a professional business trip. At torney Trustworthy who is the legal counsel for the Iron Mountain. rall- road wlas here in conference with the board of assessors of the Jefferson County Free Bridge district sin re- gard to the taxation levied Oil the properties of the Iron Mountain, At torney w. T. Woodbridge, of this city, attorney for the Cotton Belt, also con- ferred with the board of assessors i'm regard to taxes ,and it is expected that the railroad companies will agree on the taxation of the. krldge district 1t has ben reported that the Cotton Belt proposes to use the Free Bridge on its completion for a short line between this city and Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-15
DIR, JOSEPH JASIN ONE
 OF THE PRIZE WINNERS

The Jewish Publication Society of America announces that thirty-one manuscripts were entered in its prize competitor closed on October l2, 1912, for the best three transla- tons of the first two chapters of "Ba- Yamim ha-hem,' by .Jehuddah Stein berg The terms of the competition provided that three prizes, of the value of $50, $50 and $20, respective ly, be awarded, and that the winner of the first prize be commissioned to complete the translation of the book for the additional sum of $250.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-15
New Political Era DaWns
 in Gen. Clayton's Passing

ticipated in all the Southern Missouri and north Arkansas fights and led regiment up the White river from Helena 10 seize cotton. He com manded a regiment in the battle of Helena, and was in the march from
 leiena to Little Rock, being
 the first to reach the state capital. In the battle of Pine Bluff he was first introduced to Arkansas life, afterwards making his home there. He bought d plantation at Pine Bluff ana settled down to private and poli- tcal life He took part in the recon struction ls ith other "carpetba ggers," and seized the state government and Was settled as governor of Arkansas in S67. In 1866 the old settlers of Arkansas had formed g government in accordance with the ideas of 'Presi- dent Lincoln, made up of Confel or- ates and Republicans who were not tn sympa hy with the reconstruction plans. One of his first acts as gover- nor was tne passage of the fist ire , school law, ninetenths of the legis- lative body being composed of Con federates.
 Refused to Go to Senate
 In the summer of 1867 he became governor under a government which disfranchised seven-eighths of the old Confederate element that had formed tH,a Lincoln government, and advoca ed the adoption of the thir- teenth, fourteenta and fifteenth amendments, waich placed the st2,c under Republican rale,' and the Iolni ma ion of the negroes.
 This government ran smoothl! from 1867 Go1S71, when, by the death of a Republican senator, Genera Clayton become candidate to sue ceed him in the United States Senat When it became known that one Qi ahe moderate Republicans, then lieu tenant governor, would become governor if Clayton went to the Senate, he baked and refused te serve after being elected to the Senate .perfering to hold on as governor te having the s.ate government fail into the hands of the old residents. History of Republicanism.
 This split the Republicans party 1 into two faction sha 'BrindlSs ant the "Minstrels' wing noInina- ing Elisha Baxter, an old lieachei and resident of the state; the othe naming the Rev. Joal Brooks a BaWt1s preacher, for governor. Clayton all' other Republicans advocated Baxter | election, while the dissatisfied ele 1 ment voted for Brooks. The Demo crats made no nomination, but voted i largely for Brooks as ne had 'promis | d to fill the penitentiary so full o l Republicans that their "heels would stick out the windows"
 A number of Democrats were fo
 Baxter and he was declared electe' by the Republican legislature. Blu
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-15
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court Of Jsf1ersoH County, Arkansas.
 Arie E. Nash, plaintiff, vs. John Quincey Nash, defendant.
 The defendant John Quincey Nash IS warned to appear in this court with in thirty days and answer the com plaint of plaintiff, Arie E. Nash.
 Given under my hand and the seal of said court this 7th day of Jan. A. D. 19l3.
 | G, E. LITTLE, Clerk. |. J. B. LITTLE, D. c. IS 15 22 29 2 ).
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-15

Take the "direct road" to health and strength by using Foley Kidney Pills for backache, rheumatism, weak, sore, kidneys and bladder irregulari- ties. Each ingredient is chosen for it's positive healing and curative qualities. Foley Rodney Pills are the best mede,cine you can buy for kidney and blsdder troubles. Mrs. J. M. Finley, Lyons, Ga., says: .'1 took Foley Kidney Pills and they entirely cured me-" w. l.. Dewoody & Co.