davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-05
staOt nnD GOnntD.

- Pr6Iioent Wiliou unter3eihnete
lesten Donneritag iene anweiiuu9,
melfe ben ,nOlften Snlanolteuer 81.
itritt bier mieosr etablirt.
Ole betagte uno perfriippelte Srau
WfarD Soosmalo pom Ninben Stra6e
tieB am Oonnerita9 ibren Soitsdnger
Deuman Wiad nesen Dem Diebitubl
elmer 9olOenen 2aibenubr perbaftsn
uno oieier mu6te oann fir elm eeriht'
lihes @rideinsn $500 8iir9idaft itel'
len.
Ri6ter gispcomb bewilliste am
WtOntas 29 @beiheioun9en, oaruuteI
fiub aud Die iOlsenoen osutid.
lautenosn gtamen: WtarD M. Goiens
fran, pon Nm,i Hoientran3, Strenuous
Us. Sbaffer uOn Wtinnie Sbaffer. ar.
thur @ihbad pom slnua @I6bab,
Wtuub @briltlan uOn Sere @briftian.
= Der bsiunnte Sotslier Sris SOl,,
naeel, msl6er Dor einiger 3eit oils get.
ites9eitOrt bem Stliioe Seim iiberwie'
len wuroe, 1T nunmebr geneien uno am
Samita9 murbe BON ieinem Sruoer unb
auoeren benz 9erift cine 0itti6rift
porsele9t. ibn oils 9eneisn ertldren III
taneu. 9err 9olinc9el beftnoet iif
leit adt Woden oabeim uno bat ibou
SOrtebrungen getroHen, iib fpieoer benz
8ei4dft Su wioreu.
Der "a Sabre ults 8. 8. gbilips
BON S8ilfes Barre, nelber anseb'
lid por mebreren Wo1en oem Safob
Saltner pOu @s6ar slusnue S6mud.
ia9en i'm mertb BON $50 ftabl, pur6s
am Sreitag auf cine biesbe3iiglibe yin,
flase psrbaftst. Pbillips nuroe am
Samitas uuf erltere antla9e unter $500
Shrsi9uft ssitsllt, oa iit absr mitt'
lermeile er9eben, oaB er aub In bil
Samuel 9epis SDobnun9 an ytort
Wfain gluenue ein9eOrun9en mar, f
purbe er auf oieie autlu9e Obue gu
laiiuns uOu SHrsiaait osm @efGnSnii
iiberianot.
- Slr bic 5lpstmohentlihe SisunI
pom Quartal 9eridt, welde am 80
gtopsmbsr besinnt, lino am Srsis uu
ter slnbersu auA folsenoe Deutide ss
3ogen pOr6en Serrman @ogolin
@barles s. Wa9ner, Willium Stdfer
SOispb 8. Chen, SrsO. Stumpf, slbun
Spitsr, SOiepb Z. sllbreht, @briitial
8Oiemsr, yOuis Sernbarot, Senri
Dtillsr. Gusuit Sabn, Otto U. Son
; rob, ytid. Tbeobalo, William 8au
msiiter, aoam Brsisr, 9arl ebert, 8
5rans, s. z. S6blsr, @sorse VI
@usel, @eor9e Soffmauu, 6. VI. 8Osel
bader, SBiliam Ebiss unb EbeOoO
Ssblie.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-05

In afobab fanb Der Sapitdu ber ~Wi.
nerua~, ba6 bic Staot pon Soloaten
unb bemaffneten @in9sborenen beiest
mar. @iner Der Soloaten bate oaS
Gusiebsn siues oeutihen Sffiiisrs.
Die nWtinerua- beihoB oaun ben
6nfen uno bic Stellung Der feinoli6en
Truppen. Die Staot muroe 9eriumt
uno Die Bemannun9 Der .MtnerpaA
besann nit Der 3erltOruus Der Sefeltis'
un9en, Snrrudsn. oeS BOitamteS uno
Der Saserbduler. Der 5siuo erlitt etni'
&c Ssrluite, bic @nslGnoer ielbftuer.
itinOlidb feline.
gebsutsnOe 5ortf6ritts anf Dem @aria
mad 6alais.
Berlin, iiber gmlteroam, 3. gtou.
Seute muroe bier betannt 9ema1t. oaB
Die beutiben Eruppen Guf tbrem Wtar'
ihe na6 Calais beoeutenOe SOrtidritte
semadt babsn. Wtun lit Iiher, OaB Die
beiti9en Slu9riffe friIher Oeutlaer 2rups
pen triumpbireu neroen, uno militari'
ide 5sabIeute iino iih etnis in Der Nuis
fuiiuns, oaB ntdt nur Die Sblatt,
IOnbsrn aud Der SrieS uOu ben Deut'
lben genonuen meroen miro.
rOis oeutiben Gruppeu iino nuns
msbr fiir ben ansriff auf Calais fOu'
Ieutrirt4, ia9t cine 9eltern abeno uer'
Offentlidte @rfldruus SH Der 0tads
barifaft uou Ypern lino Die Seiuoe 20
UteiIeu Suriid9etrisbeu moroen. Die
Biberitanbsfraft Der usrbiinosten Grups
pen i6eint i'm glbnsbmen bssriffen 3u
iein unb lie MAIDEN perSweifslte Nu,
itrengun9en tbre oeItmirten Hsiben auf'
3ufiillen.
nalls feinOli6sn Gnsriffe auf ellie
fino BON uniereu Gruppen, Die uoller
8e9eiiterun9 iino iiber ben na6eu Sieg,
itnO slanSeno :juriidsei6laSen morben.
9la9 ben in ben lebten Sa9en errunge'
men Relultaten 1T elm entiheioenoer
Sies Der Deuti9enlnur cine Sra9e Der
allernd9iten 3utuuft. -
@Iddlib suriidsefebrt.
Berlin, 3. 9tou. Das osutl6e lin,
terieeboot, bas.am uersansensn Samss
tag In Der Diabe BON Oouer ben britis
iden Sreujer rSermes" uernidtete, lit
gliifli4 In ben 9afen Suriid9etebrt.
DieieS muroe. beute In Serbinoun9 nit
Der Otabrift uon bem uutergang oes
britiihen SreuSers amtli6 beiannt ge'
9sbsn. Der yiame bss llnterieeboots
wiro ntht 9enannt.
2,700 &uffen ssfanssn ssnommeu.
yonoon, 8. 9tou. Dem .6euter.
Bureau sins aus Wieu folssnbe anti
lide Depeide 5u: r@ine Depside aus
Bnoapeit meloet. oaB bel ben Sdmpfen
Der Selterrei6er se9en bic Ruiieu Sipis
i9en Der Sufomina uno @alijien. 2, ZOO
Rulen 9efan9en 9euommen wuroen.
unter ben @efansenen befanoen Iia
uiele &artaren uno Wtongolen.-
SiufTen erIittsn i1bers gsrluHs.
9onltantiuopsl, 3. ytou. Sier muroe
beute Wiittas fOlsenoe @rtldruns:er'
lalien: Die Huiien, Die uniere Grup,
pen an Der taufaiil6en @ren3e angrif'
fen, muroeu gejmuH9en, iih 3uriidjus
Sieben. Die Ruiien erlitten infolge 6es
ener9iibeu Wioeritanoes Der tiirfiI9en
2ruppeu Ihwere Serluite.4 =
@uttr S9ub.
Berlin, 8. yiOu., iiber 9OnoOu. slus
@Hen wiro Semeloet, baB Elm fran36Iis
ider gleroplan, Der aber cine oeutl1e
8riessflu9se fiibrte, .tbei Diiren, elmer
@arniion 3wiideu aaAen unO S6lu,
aus Der &uft ssidOien wuroe. Der
feinolihe Neroplan puroe In oem aus
9enblide berunter9ebolt, oils er iiber
benz BabuboIsgebauoe lawsbte.
Der @diteiu fiir oas neue Seim
Der @lts on 0tOro s8aibin9ton sluenue
iOll am Dantia9ungsta9, ben 26. Sos
uember, sele9t peroeu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-05
@dwtitern tmpfe6len
neneS Abfiibrmittel

@eIuno6eit bat elm genalles Ser.
b6ltnis nit Dem 3uItonoe Der Se'
66rrne. 8esboIb ieben itd Sellte,
Die in ibrer eigeneu uno slnoerer
@eIunO6eit intereiiiert limo, nah
einem gtbiiibrmittel mn, bos allen
u6tigen 9eOiirfuiiien entiprtdt.
@rItens, es ioate milo uno oo9
pirfiam iein.
3peitens, es ioIlte leidt gu neb'
men iein.
9rittens, es io1te feline Sfmer'
sen MAIDEN ooer 5ll itort abfiibren.
2ebtens, eS ioIlte feinen ibdo'
Ii6en ginfIuB auf anoere Srgane
6es S0rpers baben.
Or. WfileS' 9orotipe Soblets ent'
fpreden aIlen oicien @rforoernilien.
Gle mer0en bon glllen, Die iie ge.
braitd,en allgenein empioblen.
. 9ie S6ipeitern Der hriItltden
2iebe, 35t Charles Ct, 9it5erne,
9o., 6ie oieIen 9ranfbeitSfdaen ab.
parteu, ibreiben baoon mie fol9t:
.gur etuiaer 8eit Fuasn mir an. Or: Iiley
2dratiue Enhets su aebrauthen uno iino lebr
pJbl oanit suiricoeu. Shre gstrtuua ~ ooralgs
lid, uno mir iino oortbar. bah mir nit benielben
betanut iuurben. seir hntten Giten 9rfolg NIT
beuielben in ieoem Sale. uno bic Shpeitern mo
febr gut suirteoen oamIt.
yGiuber, ,ucldle iic perindlen,
Bitten ibre Wutter, iie 5u taufen."
Bum gerfuui iu alien gputbrten -
25 Suieu fir 25 Gents. Sbr @elb 5l.
rideritattet menu nidlt 5ufrtcoenitCllenn'
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, indiana.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-05

Der @diteiu fiir oas neue Seim
Der @lts on 0ioro s8aibin9tOn aUenue
ioll am Dantiasungstag, ben 26. Sos
uember, sele9t weroen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-05

Berlin, 2. gtou.. OrabtlOs nod SaD'
billie, Y 8 81 Smparcial-, cine
3eituus in Wtu6riN, erfldrt, oaB srnite
llurubsn in alssrisu uusssbro9sn iiuo.
Ole @inseborsnsn uerwsiSsru ben Wii'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-01
LATEST FASHION NOTES FROM THE FASHION CENTERS =. BY MAY MANTON

sort which, while not important, are In themselves misleading. For evening wear, no costume ever designed is more beautiful than the Empire and the costume referred to is especi- ally beautiful in material and treat ment, so beautiful in fact that it ia indeed pity that it should be mis- called. The real medieval costume is cut on the simplest possible lines and girded over the hip line, For occasions of elaborate dress, it is often superb in material and richly embroidered while for every day needs, it may be made of the simplest serge but essen. tially the lines are the same.
 A beautiful costume exploited at an opening of today consists of gown of soft creamy Lierre lace, the skirt of which Is finished with deep hounce and which IS made with long, close fitting sleeves. Over this gown is medieval tunic of rose-colored velvet. sleeveless and absolutely plain in cut but embroidered on all its edges with gold thread and held by gold girdlc over the hips. The Moyen Age gown as related to every day occasions is often very simple garment. made in the one-piece style referred to above. One of the prettiest costumes showing a suggestion of the idea combines the characteristic cuirass-like bodice with a very full gathered skirt and clever dressmakers are doing many things of a similar sort. This particular costume is made with bodice of crystal beaded net while the skirt is of soft shell pink satin and Is banded with velvet ribbon. Historically the skirt and bodice are ages apart but, considered as costume without regard to it's suggestion, it is very charming and attractive both in color and design.
 we Have dIWdyS klIoWu tldI Cuc military influence was sure to make it. self felt in many ways. Just now for the early season at least, it is more evident in the gold trimming and embroidery than in any other way. An exceedingly handsome costume of blue gabardine combined with black taffeta is made with close-fitting bodice that is embroidered with gold braid in manner suggestive of Braden- burgs. A very beautiful plain colored chiffon velvet shows gold embroidery on the bodice and again on the sash ends and the gold that is suggestive of the military costumes is constantly appearing in new and interesting ways
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-01
BY MAY MANTON

statement, one is confronted with d number of new models designed for evening occasions afternoon wear and even for the street that show the fancy skirt with closer effect; consequently, it seems safe orly to state that we are undergoing transition stage and a great many styles will be worn.
 An interesting, and perhaps some- what extreme, example of the circular skirt is found in a Drecoll model of navy blue serge trimmed with black silk braid and bands of astrachan fur. The skirt is plain circular one falling in nipples about the feet. It is edged with a wide band of astrachan and there are five rows of braid arranged over it but these bands are so arranged as to leave wide spaces between the lowest and the astrachan edge and plain space above The braid is wide and the five bands are spread out over the center. The coat is short, ter minating few inches below the waist line. It ripples very generously over the hips and is finished with band of the fur. There are long close fitting sleeves trimmed with fur bands and three rows of braid and there is an astrachan collar. Just few months ago, we should have thought the cos tune extremely old-fashioned but to-day it represents the very latest cry.
 Some of the so-called one-piece dresses are some of them made in the very long tunic style, only an inch or two of the under skirt showing but. in the newest forms, they are quite sim pie gowns of the princesse order but loosely cut, falling in straight lines over the waist and hips, with skirts that flare freely about the feet and with sashes arranged at the hip line with suggestion of the Moyen Age style.
 We are drawing from many sources. We see all sorts of combinations Dressmakers do not hesitate to put the styles of different periods together in way to make something distinctly their own and, not infrequently, we hear the various periods wofully mis- called. A very wonderful costume, for example, that is made of blue and gold brocade and is richly and elaborately trimmed with jet is exploited under the name of medieval, whereas it is very distinctly Empire in cut and style, and one not infrequently comes in contact with an error of similar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-01
First Methodist Church South. ,The downtown Church)

James Thomas, D. D., pastor.
 Sunday school 9:30 a. m. at which time family day will be observed and all members of every family repre- sented nour school are urged to De present. A students bible will pc given by the pastor to the largest family present. ;. All complete faml- lies will be remembered. with you've mfrs. J. R. Sanders, IT,. superlnten- dent. -
 Morning service with sermon by the pastor, 10:50 a. m.
 Junior league ? p. m. at which tlme all juniors are invited to be present.
 Senior league 6:30 p. m. with J. C. Chestnut leader.
 Evening service with address by Mrs Steel of Nashville, Tenn, on the Work of the Women Of southern Methodism. 7:30 p. m.
 Wednesday regular midweek prayer meeting 7:30 p. m.
 Monday, Women's Missionary society at Lakeside.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-01
Gia;aAzzE3!Shz:!
Sterilized Meat on Market.

Washington, Oct. 31.-Under the new meat inspection rules, which be- come effective tomorrow, packing houses will be allowed to sell as "sec- ond class sterilized" certain meat cooked and canned, from animals which suffer from "purely local dis eases." Heretofore large quantities of meat which were perfectly good and wholesome foods when thoroughly cooked and sterilized, have been con demned and thrown out because ot the presence of strictly localized le- sions or affected parts. This regula- tion is regarded as most timely in view of the fact that every pound ol meat condemned necessarily adds tc the 'cost of that which is passed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-01

IN spite of the warm weather that
 has prevailed recently, the dis
 play of costumes at Piping Rock has been an extremely interesting one, replete with suggestion for cold weather needs. October is almost universally mild month and it can hardly be said that fur is needed but fur is fashionable and fur-trimmed costumes have been many. Long coats have been much in evidence and there has been genuine interest displayed although, not infre- quently, outer wraps were removed in order really to enjoy the sport. Long coats and short coats are equally favored but whatever else the costume lacks, somewhere and somehow there is found generous flare and ripple effect. Whether or not the designers have combined with the manufac- turers to bring about greater use of materials the fact remains and full skirts, plaited skirts, circular skirts and gathered skirts all are to be worn. Circular founces are worn and we are rapidly growing away from the straight. slender silhouette that has become SO familiar.
 One-piece gowns, or what might be called loose princesse effects, make an interesting novelty. They were first shown a few weeks ago but already have gained in favor sufficiently to be seen in generous numbers at the out of-doors horse show and, whatever is worn at autumn gatherings of the sort may be relied upon as good style throughout the coming season.
 The long tunic is extremely smart but it must flare. Whether it is cir cuiar, whether it has plaited panels, or whether it is gathered may be matter of choice, but one way or an- other, it must be made to stand away from the figure at the lower edge. Most of the skirts worn beneath are straight and narrow but there is tendency toward increasing width even there and some of the new models are showing skirts with an inverted plait at each side seam while now and again, one sees a circular hounce, somewhat scantily cut, be- heath a faring tunic. But always there must be the contrast between the tunic and the under skirt to get the smart effect. It is in the one-piece gowns and the skirts without tunics that the flare about the feet is found and they unquestionably are gaining in favor but. even while making that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-01
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles, removing gra- vel, cures diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheumatism. and all irregu- larities of the kidneys and bladder ot both men and women. Regulates bladder troubles in children. If not sold by your druggist will be sent by mail on receipts of $1.00. One small bottle is two months treat ment, and seldom fails to perfect . cures. Send for testimonials from this and other state. E. w. Hall. 1920 Olive street. St. Louis. Mo. Sold by druggists. 10-12-ti
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-01
TO HELP RAILROADS.
Georgia Commission Will Not Order Expenditures During Present
 Crisis.

The railroad commission of Georgia has decided to come to the rescue of the transportation Interests to tide them over their dilemma. The chair man of the commission in letter to the general counsel of the Southern railway states that owing to the ma terial decrease in the revenues of carriers the Georgia railroad commits sion will not now nor until the pres- ent financial situation is relieved inn pose upon any of the roads subject to it's Jurisdiction any expenditures for new stations, warehouses, terminal facilities, etc., except such as are aD- solutely necessary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-01
First Baptist Church.

Corner Sixth and Cherry streets. w. Sunday school at 9:so a. m., T. N. Harper. superintendent. Classes for all ages. <, ,,,
 Prsachingitby the pastor at 11a. m. and t:'3OI p. m, Morning subpect: "ln- fluence Versus Power" Evening sub ject f'An Expert Detective."
 B. Y.P. U. at 6:30 p. m. ca Ladies Missionary society, Monday at p. m. /
 Prayer meeting, preceded by busi- ness meeting. Wednesday at 7:3o D. III.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-01
New Rules Effective.

New York, Oct. 31.-The amend. ments to the rules of the New York Cotton exchange. recently approved by the board of managers, becomes effective on and after tomorrow. One of the most important changes is that limiting trade in the current months to twenty-five days, this being made necessary by new bylaw, which re- quires that transferable notices be is- sued five days prior tc delivery. Un- der the new rules all trading in any current month shall cease at noon o1 the last business day upon which transferable noticee may be issued.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-01
.RETTER BABIES.

The crusade for better babies has spread from coast to coast and taken firm hold on American mothers. Fer
 women realize how much the i'll health of the mother influences the unborn child, both physically and mentally. Women who suffer from mysterious pains, backache, nerv' ousness, mental depression, head ache, etc., should rely on Lydia E.
 Pinkham's vegetable Compound made from roots and herbs, which fol nearly forty years has been the standard remedy for these ailments
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-01

deal of silk, we are also wearing great deal of wool, and wool fabrics are light and thin and pliable. Velvets and satiTs are extensively used as trim mings. While enough vivid color is used to give picturesque effect to the season, quiet tones such as brown, beige, dark blue, putty color and the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-01

|OATS of the autumn are always
 a subject of interest this year
 perhaps especially 80 since they are radically new in line and eminently attractive. The costume to the left shows one of the new tunic effects over plain two-piece skirt. The coat gives the low waist line, suggesting tho Moyen Age idea, and can be made just as illustrated or shorter as indicated in the back view.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-01
Lakeside Methodist Church.

Corner Fifteenth and Olive streets. R. R. Moore. pastor.
 9:30 a. m. Sunday school, J. w. Wat kins. superintendent. Be sure to come and enjoy this great Sunday school. Our music is fine, and the orchestra is first class.
 11 a. m. Mrs. Hume Steele oI Nash. villc Tenn, will talk to the ladies' or the church and city on the great worh of the Woman's Missionary society.
 6:45 p. m. Epworth league.
 7:45 D. m. Preaching by the pastor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-01
Carr Memorial Church.

Corner Sixth and Dakota streets. M. o. Barnett, pastor.
 Sunday school at 9:3O a. m.. w.. B. Hicks, superintendent.
 Preaching at911 a. m. and .7:3o, p. m by the pastor.
 Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:3O.
 The public is invited to attend these services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-01
enormou. Demand for Matches.

The consumption of matches has reached amazing proportions. Accord ing to the Lancet, about 18.00O.000 gross of boxes are consumed per ar- nun, 63 per cent. of which were of the sstrike anywhere" and 37 per cent. of the safety variety. This Is 2.6Y2. .000.' coo boxes and more than 500. .0O0. .000. 900 matches. Friction matcheA were orst used In 1S3A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-01
rnroipu Parcel Post.

Washington, Oct. 31.-Beginning to. morrow, the parcel post will be in operation between the United States and French Guiana. All Latin-Amer- ican countries except Argentina and Paraguay have now entered into par eel post agreements.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-01
AT THE CHURCHES
First Church of Christ, Scientist.

First Church of Christ, SclentIst'
 Shriners' temple, corner seventh and Main streets.
 Services are held, every Sunday at II a. m. and 8 D.. m. Sunday school Sunday morning at 10 a. m. Wednes- day evening meeting at p. m. Sup- feet Everlasting Punishment"
 The reading room is open daily ex- cept sunday| Ih!i 'hplidaayss from T! ,. 2:s9 to 5 p. m. '' v ': Visitors welcome.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-01
ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN.

Russia has over forty female priests.
 St. Louis has a woman's law col lege.
 The Japanese newspapers employ many women.
 Women are most preferred as mili- tary spies.
 Japan has over 4,000 female tele- phone orepators.
 New York city has over 10000 women hOWlers.
 Italy has 16,000 women cigar makers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-01
NEW AND INTERESTING COATS

The girls coat with the farins ruff is a particularly graceful and prett one and also an eninently simple O. since it is made in the Japanese st with sleeves and body in one. The f. cape and fur huff make exceedingl interesting as well as comfortable acce sories while each one js easy of CO struction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-01

like are much in vogue. Some of the new silks are really fascinating in tex ture. All the poplin weaves are smart, crepes are shown both in dull and in satin finish, and such materials are fine serge, gabardine and broadcloth are liked for simple frocks as we'll as for street costumes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-01
The Church Of Crist.

Corner Sixth and Beech; Q. 0. Cine minister.
 Morning subject, "What Will You Do With Jesus?" Evening subject. "The Characterist- ics of the Beast of Rev. 18th Chap ter"
 Bible students. p. m.. Mrs. J. q TayIor, teacher
 Christian Endeavor, 6.3O p. m., Miss Nancy Brummett, president.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-01
PRESENT fashions s.em esreci. - ally designed for the younger

contingent. They arc espaci. hfly becoming to glrlish figures and 6ey are essentially youthful in effect. Here are three frocks essentially different and each one charming. In swo instances, tunics are used. but
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-01
First Presbyterian CnGrch.

Fifth avenue and Walnut street. Sermon at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The pastor will preach at both serv- ices.
 The subject for the morning ser mon is, Letters of Recommendation :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-01

"I was taken with a severe headache and cold, which finally brought on constipa- ton and bowel trouble. Physics of all kinds were used, and we were obliged to resort to the fountain syringe for help. I could drink castor oil like water, but it did no good. Salts were of no use. The doc- tors were puzzled. After using three bottles of Peruna I consider myself entirely well."s MT. John B. Capers, No. 610 Pecan St., Fort Worth, Texas.
 Those who object to Liquid Medicine will flnd Peruna Tab. let's g desirable remedy for CATARRHAL CONDITIONS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-01

)hey are tunics of distinctly different 1orte, and the third dress with ac- tordion plaited skirt and full basque is tntirely unlike the other two. Any Aeason that provides such variety is An interesting one.
 Materials too are wonderfully beau- &ful. While we are wearing great