davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-05-30
Die stabt @emptis in senneiiss

Die Stabt Mempbis in sennefse
miro neiterbines ais Die groBte fro.
Gene Stnbt IN ben Ser. Staaten
uno als Die naiieite trofene Staot
Der 8elt be5ei1net. 9arin liest
ttur ideirtbar elm @ibepipruf. Gen.
neiiee lit grobibitionsftoat, unb
Mempbis lit seiesIid troden. sber
man betrft gar nid)t 0aran bas 9Sro-
btbitionsgeiet bltrd)sufhbrer. Sc.
oermann ipeiB, baB es tagIib itno
itiinolid iibertreten miro. ginise
Der berporragenbiten 2eudten Der
Notwithstanding ipobnen IN
Melnpbis. Sic tpiiien, oaB oas
Grobibitionseeies bort ebelrIotpenis
beudtet miro, pie in anoern Staoten
oes Stoates, aber tie tuiiien all1,
bob Der @erild, 8eadtitng fir bas
@eIes 5lt er5tpingen, aitslidtslos
iein piiroe 60 Iaiien iie iid) an
benz 8efpuBtiein geniigen, bob Gen.
neIiee Denigiteirs Dem gtanen na6
&robibitionsitoat lift, nit6 In Der
Srobibitionsitutiftif figuriert Der
Staat natiirIidb alS trofenes @e'
bet Sn arpoeren Brobibitionsitaa.
ten liegen oie Din9e dbnIid, gu
Der 3eit, als Der Brobibitioniit Sas'
tel @oiiperttellr bon Sflaboma mar,
CAB es in Sflaboma gitp aIleim na-
be5it abtbttbert @etranfedltsI9nit-
fe, aber bos mar fir $asteIl fein
Siit0ernib, bei ie6er @eleseltbeit 5lt
erfl6reit bab Oklahoma elm abioIlt
trodener Stnnt lei. 60 bdIten Die
Serren grobibitioniften Die 8elt !
gum @arren iln6 iif ielbIt oa5n.
Spotten ibrer iino ipiiien nidt tpiel
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-05-30
MorriIOn.

|
Vim bergairgenen Wontag battetl
mir IN oieier ltmgegen6 einen bib.
iden &egenidaner.
9as dlte Morriiom ganfgeb1ube
1T iiber Die StnaBe, aisf Die an6ere
Seite transportiert tporben. s(uf
oem friiberen Mas miro in nad,.
tier 3eit ein neues gaftfgeb1i,oe err.
ridtet iuerben.
Mlfreb Graner nla6te borige
ISOLDE einen fitr3eit Mbiteder 1ta6
Saline Gountp. Gr fagt oie Grl.
tealisiihten in iener @egeno iinb
nitsge5eidnet.
@m. &einbol5, fpel6er am 26lten
slpril BON bier nod GelttidIaib
reiite, ihreibt baB er pobIbebalten
i'm alten 8aterlanb arrgelangt lei
llnb am ndditen 80. Sum- 6ie
Seimrelle artreten miro.
Otto &enper, tneI6er fih am leb-
ten Sonlttae elmer @inbbarin4Spe.
ration unter5og, befinoet fih Ioirg.
lam ouf Ser geIieri,ftg.
Cine slnsabl geripnen BON bier
tpobnten Ser geerbiglirtg oes ber-
Ttorbenen @m. Slider Bel, hpeldpe am
lebten Sonntag in Botsbom Itatt.
fatt6.
Die neue 0ampfnrald)ime, ipeI6e
BON Der Morriiom MiIlinp 60. an
seidafft fpurbe, lit eine oltsge5eid-
nete Moihine bon 95 8ferSefraft.
&. G. 2arrimore ltno @attin rel.
item borige @ode nad Serrn Sar-
rimore's Sei1natb, in Ohio. sic
tperben ferrer Columbus unb @eTt.
erpille, Ohio, beiitden mo ii6 Damn
nod ben Gioeara SaIlen unb nod)
Glepelonb, Ohio begeben. @6b.
reno ibres 9lufentbaIts in ct. 9olis
iparen iie Ole @dfte BON Gam.
Spredelmeber uipo @attin.
Or. S. @. Goof, BON gIimar
Springs, bot it6 bier rieoergeraIien
Inn als 9lr5t 8u prafti5ieren,
slrtbur Belle, BON Ser Belle Com.
niiiion Co., tpar boriee ISOLDE bier
ilto etabIierte elm 3meiggei6Gft in
S. 6. Sdntib's @ebGuoe. so. q.
&idarbs bat 6ie Seitung oes @e.
idmfts iibernommen.
Sie iilteite Sodter bon s. 6.
Sdntit mar fiir5li6 icbr fronf, be-
fitoet iid, aber iett auf Ser 9eIie-
rltng.
5rau Soc Sranter tebrte porige
@ode BON ct. 2onis. ans Dem
SoIpitol 5triid, lpoielbit fie it6 ei,
ner erioIgreihen Operation inter-
5ogen batte.
Or @orfnann, BON GSotsbont,
befalpb iid) an1 borigem Mittipo6
bier in dr5tIi6en @erridtltngen.
Go. Snntmert begab lid orn les.
ten Sreitos roh Sermonr ioipie
auh nab Berger.
SSrau Srit SoeIle amo beren flei.
ne Eod,ter Stello, ipeIfe in asots.
oam altf 8eiud, geipeien aparen,
febrten am pergangenen Weontag
pom bort aliriif.
Srai 2oiris 9oeeer befaipb ii6 |
Iiber ben pergmrsenen Sanstag |
lnb Son1hog aipf 8eiltdy Bel ibren |
Sltern in 8erger.
Dos Ufaifeit Der offentIi6en
56ule IN Serntaltft, hpeldes am Ieb.
'er Samstog ftottuno. fulrbe oit6
'on bier aus iebr 5ablreid beiitdt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-05-30
Gaitpr Or. 6. Sd)ncller, Traf-

Eaitpr Or. &. Sd)ncller, ErGii'
bent Der @iiiionsgeieIlidoft iiir Dos
Seilise Son0, idreibt:
Cincinnati, Ohio,
ben 26. Sebruar, 1912.
Or. Eeter Sabrnep II. Cons 60,
Chicago, Sllinois.
8erte Serren: sic baben mir
i'm porigen Sabre na9 &oIn Die an-
Iliegetpoe Sfferte geididt. gsa9oem
id nlm bier irn Satrbe elm babies
Subr gelpeilt unO babel Sbrem gll-
pentrauter tells ielbit an mir er.
probt, tells bon anberen bdbe rib.
men boreit tpen0e i'd, geneigt fem,
einen 8erinb nit eiiier @sentur au
modem. Die yMiiiionsgeieIlid,aft
fiir 0as Seilige Salrb" in &oIn, De.
rem Braiioent i'd biu lit i'm gang
Deiltidlano beta,rl,t, 1lno i9 tpiiroe
moH biel @eleeenbeit baben, Sbr
Mittel 5li empfeblen.
8itte, feipben Sic mir Elm D,seno
0lafden pad Sobofen SC. g., per
aoreiie:: &ontein 2o,riie, georboeut.
i9e 2loDb Sinie, 10 onb if ole DE.
ot5in nlitnebmen fam, tperm i6 lm6
&oln 5uriidfebre. Senoen sic Die
@eriaropapiere on mid per aoreiie:
Or. $. %. Seibert, 35 @torton ST.,
Neparf, %. S.
SobobtliltgsppIl
Or. Sllbipig ShneIler.
Sn aIlen 3onen unb irlter allen
Solfern iibt Soritis aIpenfpGiter lei
men tpobltdtigeu @infIub aus. Gr
lift feline slpotbefer 0aeSisin, ion.
bern ein einfades, 3eiterpro6tes
arailter SeiImitteI, peIdes oem
gnbIifim 0ireft ourdy Spe8iaI.
slgenten geIiefert miro. @'an ibrei.
be an Or. geter Sabrlep Ii. Cons
60, 1926 80. Sopne Gpe., Gbica.
90, SI. !
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-05-30
ant1rpnnp 81
9as staats- Oberaeridlt poa aan.

las bat in eilperl ON oaslelbe appel.
lierten Yro5eiie ettidieoen baB Dos
IN 1911 angemmmene @eies, mel
DIES in pieoerbolten ueberfiibmne
oen l1ebertreter 0es BrobibitionS.
geieses gum gerbreder itentpeIt
unb feline Strafe auf 3ubtbaus be.
itinlnlt, fonititioneG iei.
Glla @beeler @ileOr, Die be-
fan1rte anlerifanilde S1riftiteaerin,
giebt S,insamerifa ben &aHb, nr0g-
lid)dt friib 8ll beiratben. 9as tbut
es obnebies ibon, Der &atb lit iiber.
fliiiiig. Seut5lltuse iinO iinlge Gent
te ntalt6nlaI idom I'M einem alter
gei6ieben, mo iiniere @roBmiitter
ith geIdintt baben tpiirbeii, an Die
gbe altb min 5it benfen.
gllle Goitmeiiter bierter &laiie,
nit alleiniger slusllnbme berienigen.
Die $3.50 ober ipeniger per Sabr er-
balten, lperben iib aiif @rltnb eiuer
BON Brdiibent @ilion erlaiieten CT.
efimiporoer elmer gipilbienitpriifitng
itter5ieben miiiien, Inn lire Gang,
ltdfeit 81 betueiien. ll1tgefa6r 50,-
600 gegenip6rtige slntsir6aber, mel
de onr6 eine greflttinorber 0es
Sr1ii0enten Saft in ben Gibilbienit
cittsereibt tpuroen, niilien iidJ Der
Briifuns itnter5ieben. @eiteralpolt-
neiiter 9urleion fiinoigte ferner art,
er un6 8rdfioerpt @ilion ipiinidten
audi Die slusoebning oes flaiiifi5ier.
ten 9ienites oiif 8oitlneiiter stpeiter
nio Oritter &laiie
Gine giinitise Gntideibnns fir
2eute, Die sic nidt gaits pr br-
lide @eapobnbeit babelt, inn Sdyla-
fe 81 ipreben, bot Der bodite @e.
ri6tsbof bes Staates Colorado ab-
geeeben., 8or eiriger 3eit nurbe
bort Sole Martinea ipegen grmor.
oung ieiner @eliebten au Iebens-
langli6er 3u6tbalsitrafe periir.
tbeilt. Die Serilrtbeilung erfoIgte
auf @runb Der ausiage zines @e.
fdngniBpirters bin, Ser beflmoete,
bob MartineS i'm S6lafe ipieberboIt
geruien bube: SD babe iie er-
moroet". 9ie @eidporenelr be-
tra6teten bas als elm legaIes
SdnlogeitdnoniB, Dos Sbergerid)t
aber erltidieb, bob &eoen I'M Sdla.
fe ais @eitdnoniB im Sinne oes
8eieses nidt betradtet peroen
fonnten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-05-30
Sobo6tll1pgspol

Die gadnuer ieien seafeI, be.
baiiptet cine unicrer Suifrosetten,
ober wabrideinlid) tuiirSe oie Dame
ni6ts bagcgen baben, pern elmer
oieier SelifeI iie boIen ipoIIte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-05-30
Sir sranS., grii1nnaen, @nn.

Sir Sranb., SriibnnseH, 8nn-
ben lit 8udIens slrilica SaLbe 0ie
ii6erite ut0 idnelfite SeiIitng, audi
fir @eidtpiipe, Snlttfranfbeiten urpS
@nt5iinbung. arrirte in bier $n-
gen 6. S. Safliit SreoeG, Seras,
tpetber 10 an eitent punoen SUB
Iitt ooB er itid)f geberl fonaite. Soll-
te in feinem Soilfe febIen. Osllr
25c 3u baben in allen Gpotbefen.
sln5.
---:: -----
I 8eltOet eiib an gictor n. StI
6er ipegen Goranoo @erfiderintg.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-05-30
Sn beridlie0enen staaten trifft

man 8orbereitungen, inn ndditen
Ssabr itaatiueite Irobibifioil 3nr
a6itimnuing 5it brirteen. gsur 8ul
8enn bas S6pfden bon III, miro es
idon iiberIoltfen. sber Elm bis9en
~8ohfomfeit@ hes IiberoTen Gle
ntents ipdre ood om Hlose.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-14
FIRST. ARKANSAS BALE IS HERE Was Received Yesterday By Hammett Grocer Co.,, Lo- cal Cotton Factors WILL BE SOLD TODAY
 e Is the Earliest Bale Received in This State in IS Years.-Weighs
 695 Pounds.
WILL BE SOLD TODAY

Arkansas first bale of cotton for the 1913 crop arrived in this city yes- terday afternoon over the Iron Mountain from Lake Village, Arkan- sas, by way of Wells-Fargo Express, consigned to the Hammett Grocer Company, cotton factors, and was raised by M. M. Norton, on the Red Leaf plantation, near Lake Village.
 The bale weighs 695 pounds, classes as middling, and is the earl- jest known in Pine Bluff for the past eighteen years, when on August if, 1901, bale was received by the Hammett Grocer Company from Dean < Company, of Portland, Arkansas.
 Clifton Howell, of the Hammett Grocery Company, made trip throughout Southeast Arkansas recently, looking over crop condi- tions, and it is due to MT. Howells efforts that the first bale of the 1913- 1914 crop was received in this city on August 13, the earliest bale ill the entire state.
 While looking over the field at the Red Leaf plantation, Mir. Howell not ed that the crop was opening fast and he urged MT. Norton to rush the first bale to the gin and get it into Pine Bluff as soon as possible. MT. Howell says that the intense warm weather of the past few weeks and the lack of rain has hastened the crop wonderfully in Southeast Ar kansas and that he expects the cot ton marketing to begin much earlier this season than at any time hereto fore.
 The bale will be sold today in front of the Citizens Bank building and it is predicted that it will bring ap- proximately $225.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-14
e1OO REWARD, S1eO.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarra Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Ca tarrh being a constitutional disease. requires a constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internal ly. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease. and giving the patient strength by building up the constitu- ton and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address F. J. Cheney z Co.,. Toledo. o.
 Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halle Family Pills for con stipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-14
Lasting Cure.

Tho remains of Harmon Ward 36 who died at a local hospital Tuesday afternoon, were shipped to Anguilla Mississippi, Tuesday night over the Cotton Belt. Mir. Ward was brought here several days ago from Ilomnyoke Arkansas, where he was employed by the Richland Slave Company, suffer ing from a severe attack of swamp fever, and died shortly after being by three children.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-14
Twelfth Birthday Celebrated.

Little Miss Camille Watson, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. W. c. Wat son. entertained number of her friends on Tuesday evening, that being the twelfth birthday of :ts, It. tie hostess. The house was decorated tastefully for the occasl',n ard a most enjoyable afte ''cc' was spent by the little guests in the usual games and contests. During 'hc afternoon punch was er1':'s ard al 2 late hour delicious ice -ourse was served. The cake contained the usual thimble, dime, etc, aHd when cut Ida Shephard "cut the tIimhle and D. B. Niven and Hor. ..nse l.efan- rin the dime The little hostess re- ceived several beautiful relnemhcyan- ces from her friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-14

Della Mccoy was fined $25 by Judge Stewart yesterday morning on a charge of snatching ten-dollar bill from T. B. Chase, farmer of Cleve- land county, who was in the city sell ing melons. The woman purchased a melon from Chase, rendering quar- ter in payment, and when the man pulled some bills and silver from his pocket to make the change, the woman snatched ten-dollar bill and ran. The matter was reported to the police with a description of the woman, and she was speedily located by the officers and identified by her victim.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-14
Birthday Party.

Birthday Party.
 Mrs. Redmond of Twenty-third ave nue and Laurel street, entertained { number of friends of her daughter Miss Sibyl yesterday afternoon, it be ing the thirteenth birthday of the lit tie lady,.
 The guests assembled on the lawn the usual games were played and oth- CT forms of amusements until the late afternoon when a watermelon feast was enjoyed. Those present were: Elizabeth Hersel, Ruth Gannaway Mona Dedman, Sallie and Mary Craig Melba Norris, Nellie Dean. Zadie Sim mons, May, Fay and Leona Royse Ethel and Mary Robinson, Hazel Gay Pauline Moseley, Merle and Naomi Mays, Ida May and Mabel Wilson, Jew ell and Doris Parnell, Annie Merle Shaw, Marie Craig, Virgie Nowlin Lester and Alma and Lola Redmond
 The little hostess was the recipient of several beautiful and useful pres ents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-14
Miss Russell HOnOree.

Miss Emily Russell entertained a number of her friends yesterday after noon at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs, Mike Russel, No. 1404 Olive street, with music, games and con- tests. and a most delightful afternoon was spent by those present. The quests were: Misses Willeene Alex ander. Jessie Wilkins, Bessie Merle Wells, Zelda Davis, Eugene Manees, Elizabeth Lyle, Corinne Smart, Min nie Hazel Green, Sibyl Dixon, Anita Johns. Barbara Belzner, Ida ShepharG Camille Watson, Annette Turner, Christine Puddephatt, Frances Land, Ophelio and Pauline Brewster , Dorothy Gallagher, Mamie Farrar, 1,aura and Catherine Stinson, of Camden. and Owen Rachel Blackwo.l: Master Quincy Nash, Walter Sorrells Ted Hudson Angus Parker, B. D. Niyen, John Mcintyre and Frank TOney.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-14
PERSONALS
} +++ ++ + | : | :
T. s. Coleman left yesterday fo

T. s. Coleman left yesterday for St. Louis.
 Joe Gocio, of Grady, was here yes terday on business.
 J. L. Wiley, of Madding, was here yesterday on business.
 Judge T. M. Phillips was here yes terday from Altheimer.
 Hal M. Mason has gone to Little Rock on bushes strip.
 w. B. Benton left yesterday after noon for Lonoke, via Little Rock. \ w. s. Craven left yesterday for Buff falo, where he will spend some time.
 Attorney A. R. Cooper has returned from legal business visit to Little Rock.
 Mrs. c. H.. Ahrens, of East Eighth avenue, is the guest of friends at Stutt- gart. 'hs F. s. McCarty, business man of Dewitt, was visitor to the city yes terday. ''>,
 Capt. E.eW.3 Williams, of English, was business visitor to the city yes terday.
 Mrs. and Mrs. c. G. Gillespie spent yesterday in Little Rock. visiting friends.
 Jeff Hicks returned yesterday morn ing from business trip to Pittsburg, Texas "
 Mrs. J. A. Racop and son, c. D., are the guests of friends and relatives at Magnolia. Mrs. o. l.. Cox left yesterday after noon for Memphis, where she will visit relatives and friends.
 Charley Clemmons, of Tamo, was in the city yesterday. He reports crops In excellent condition.
 Cloyd Rainwater, of Camden, was In the city for few hours yeaterday en route to Little Rock. i.
 Miss Annie Flournoy, who has been visiting friends at Monticello, return ed yesterday afternoon.
 Miss Jessie Dodd is the guest of relatives and friends in Memphis and ! other points in Tennessee.
 Dr. George Kimball, the Ignite ex- port of Camden, is in the, city for a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-14

from visit in San Antonio and other Texas points.
 D. c. Webb, of Memphis. a member of the firm of D. c. Webb and Com pany of that city. spent yesterday in the city visiting his customers. The Webb Company are manufacturers and mill agents.
 MT. and Mrs. R. R. Mckinnon, who were married at DeQueen Monday, arrived in this city yesterday and are now at home at the residence of Mrs. J. c. Lamond, No. 1101 Laurel street. Mrs McKinnon was Miss Ruby Irene Enochs. of DeQueen.
 Miss Emma Wilbourne and Miss Ethel Shaw are guests of MT. and Mrs. w. c. Bouic. in Hot Springs. Miss Wilbourne is returning after a pleas ant visit in Dallas, Texas, with Mir. and Mrs. w. s. Shaw.
 0. H. Hardin, of Campbell, Missouri who was a resident of Pine Bluff up until two years ago, and who was engaged in the, furniture business here, is ia the city for brief visit. Mr. Hardin has been interested in timber in Missouri, but the tract owned by him and others: has been practically cut out, and Mir. Hardin will nrohah1y return tO this city to make hls nome.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-14
IT CURES WHILE YOU WALK.

Use Aliens FoOt-Ease, the antisep- tic powder to be shaken into the shoes. It instantly takes the sting out of corns, itching feet, ingrowing nails, and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy. Ladies can wear shoes one size smaller after using. It is a cer- tain relief for sweating, callous and swollen, tender, aching feet. Try il today. Sold everywhere, 25c. Trial package FREE. Address s. Olmsted Le Roy, New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-14
WELCHER ARRESTED
 BY THE RUSSIANS
HOT SPRINGS MERCHANT FALL> INTO HANDS UF (USSA:kS
 AND IS HELD FOR FINE.
Must Either Serve Yearly Two Years In the Russian Army or Pay
 Fine of S2.0ir..

c. Welcher, a bu shes rlan uf Hot Springs, who is brother-in-law of Mrs. Ben Silberlagle, Mi.' Som Levy and Mrs. I. ,Jaffe, Of Pine b.Hf; is in serious predicament in Russia, where he and his w,te sent several weeks ago to visit his ,'e.auves--the first time MT. Welcher had necn nome since he left Europe some years ago. He is under arrest there for violat- ing the Russian army regulations in not serving his required time when a young man. He has been fined $2,- 900 or given the alternative of serv- ing nearly two years in the army The Hot Springs Seminal Record gives the following account of the Russian legal proceeding against Welcher:
 Some weeks ago c. Welcher, pro- prietor of the Grand Leader at 7l4 Central avenue, left for Europe to visit his old home. Eventually he was captured by Cossacks, fined $2,OOO or the alternative of serving one year and eight months in the engineer corps of the Russian army. He is at liberty on $25,000 bond, and has appealed to his relatives in this country to come to his aid.
 "Mr. Welcher left here several weeks ago, going first to Germany, thence to Austria, and later to Kra- krow, Hungary. At this point his father, Count s. Welcher, and an- other son met him and took him to his old home across the Russian frontier. He had been there only five days when band of 100 Cos sacks surrounded the home, took him prisoner and haled him before the district prosecutor. A fine of 2,0OO roubles ($2,000) was assessed against him, with the alternative or serving one year and eight months in the engineers corps of the army. His relatives put up bond of $25,- OO6 for his temporary release and he is at liberty temporarily but is under continual espionage by the Cossacks.
 MT. Welcher dared to communi- cate direct with his relatives in this country and news of his dilemma was received in a letter written by another brother, Adolph Welcher, to John Welcher of this city. The prisoner asks that help be given him in order that he may escape the ordeal of serving nearly two years in the Russian army.
 There is now no treaty between the United States and Russia, the commercial and extradition treaties having been abrogated by the United States some months ago on account of the ill-treatmeat of Amercian Jews who went back to their mother coun- try.
 MT. Welcher was born in Russia, but had been making his home in the United States for number of years. He is the proprietor of local cloth ing store and was enjoying good business. His business affairs are being looked after by his brother who states that they cannot even communicate by cable with MT. Welcher, and they have not yet de- cided what course they will pursue in the matter"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-14
''Tales of Honey and Tar" From West
 and East.

Wm. Lee, Paskenta, Calif,, says: "It gives universal satisfaction and l use only Foley's Honey and Tar Con- pound for my children E. c. Rhodes, Middleton, Ga., writes, "I had a racking lagrippe cough and finally got relief taking Foley's Honey and Tar Compound" Use no other in your family and refuse substitutes. Seawelps Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-14
SOCIETY

= < x F F Y T T - | | | | < | | | : : | : | ' !
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-14
DONAGHEY SAYS
 HE'LL MAKE RACE

Declares He VIII Be In the Race For
 United States Senator Against
 J. P. Clarke.
 Little Rock, Aug. 13.-What doubt as to Geo. w. Donaghey being candidate for United States senator, in opposi- tion to James P: Clarke, that has ac- cumulated in the past two weeks. was dispelled Wednesday afternoon when he stated positively he would he in the race.
 Gov. Donaghey did not go any furth- CT with his statement, or attempt to discuss public issues, saying it was too early to start the fight, but he would be right out on the hustings at the proper time, smelling the woods as of yore. .A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-14
The Manicuring Parlor

In connection with the Citizens Barber Shop is now in charge of Mrs. R. C. Pratt. A Manicuring ParlOr for ladies and gentlemen. POS Citizens Napk Ruilding.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-14
THE BEST PROOF
Given by d Pine Bluff Citizen.

NiNth os iIhe DUH NhiZtu.
 Doan's Kidney Pills were used they brought benefit. residents.
 Time has strengthened the evi- dence
 Has proven the result lasting.
 The testimony is home testimony. The proof convincing.
 It can be investigated by Pine Bluff residents.
 Claud Clegg. 1l6 w. Fifteenth ave- Pine Bluff. Ark, says: For about a month l was annoyed by lamCncss across my kidneys and sharp pains through my loins, when straightcncd after stopping. Having heard so many satisfactory reports from people to whom I had sold Deans Kidney Pills, l decided to give them a trial Before had finished one box, the lamcness had left and was in good health"
 \ Lasting Cure.
 The cure Doan'S Kidney Pills made in my case has been permanent | take pleasure in again endorsing this remedy"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 90 cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan 8 and take no other.