davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-12-02
WHITEHEAD AND COR
DOVA PLEAD NOT GUILTY
(From Sundays Daily)

G.. L. Whitehead and Nemicio Cor
dova. the latter a Mexican, were ar
raigned in the superior court yes
tcrday forenoon and pleaded not
guilty. the former on two counts,
robbery and attempted murder. and
the latter on attempted murder.
Whitehead is the tramp who the
other day, after being incarcerated
in the Jail at Jerome, attacked a
Chinese fellow prisoner with large
knife which the officers had failed
to detect on his person, robbing
the Chink of S4.40 in money and
slashing him frightfully about the
throat. chest and abdomen.
Cordova also halls from Jerome.
1t is alleged that he attacked one
Jerry J. Kane with knife with in
tent to commit murder. In this case
it is said that Kane came within an
ace of being fatally wounded. The
cases were set for trial December
9Th. r. Z. Talbot having charge OF
the defense in each case.
Are Reconciled.
There has been reconciliation CT
fccted between Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
H. Walker. OF Jerome, and the di-
vorcc case filed against the husband
will probably be dismissed without
prejudice-at least Attorney K. T.
Talbot has filed papers on the part
OF the plaintiff asking Tor dismissal
Mrs Walker alleged cruelty in the
complaint, setting forth dates on
which she certified that her husband
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-12-02
MILL RUN
GAVE GOOD
RESULTS
FIRST TIME IN MANY
YEARS ORE WAS TREAT
ED ON GROUND; BONAN-
"a CONDITION CUT INTO
(from Tuesdays Daily.)

J. NJ. J. Schwartz, who has re-
turned from Chaparral after super
intending the milling OF fifty ton
batch of ore from the Little Jessie
mine. at the plant OF John S. Jones,
is quite elated over the results given,
in which the values recovered were
mainly in concentrates, with the
free OF small percentage.
Schwartz states the Jessie output
5 a particularly favorable one to
treat, the concentrates running very
high, and the process OF reduction
being susceptible to milling. For
the present there will be no further
runs, the matter OF installing a re-
grinder, classiher and sinner being
necessary. which will be taken up
Immediately by c. H. Blacker, man.
ager. who is to leave soon for Ohio
to consult with associates.
Blacker also, is elated over the
results in treating the first yield
from the mine on the ground, which
will afford the saving to the COM
pany OF a heavy expense in ship
ping to the smelter.
Other arrivals from the Jessie
state that there is no doubt but
what exploration in the west drift
on the 800 exposes very high
grade ore, that will recall carly day
doings on this mine when it was
producing heavily in gold. 4 min
ing man yesterday who had made
an inspection of the zone that has
been penetrated recently, said:
There is no question but what
bonanza orc has been cut into. and
the ground opened up is virgin. The
shoot is nothing more nor less than
a condition OF the rich ore body de-
tcrmincd on the 500 level many years
ago. from which condition the Jes-
sic leaped into fame as one OF the
exceptionally rich gold mines OF Ari-
IONA. Future development at the
point above mentioned will reveal
many surprises
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-12-02
MINING CAPITAL
WILL COME To
YAVAPAI
COAST INVESTORS SHOW
LIVELY INTEREST AND
BLOCK SAYS BETTER
TIMES ARE DUE
(From Tuesdays Dsily)

Ed Block, who returned yester-
day from Los Angeles, was quite
optimistic over statements made by
mining men OF large means toward
early investments, and expressed
himself in a pronounced manner
over the outlook for this section of
the state. He said:
There is no question but what
mining men are waking up to the
possibilities OF this industry. and are
preparing to make early investments
in gold properties particularly. The
many with whom | conversed also
appeared to be in earnest. 1t is
the consensus of opinion that cop
per also has a bright future, and
it is realized that now is the time
for investment, in prospects, as well
as established properties. A return
to old time conditions is to follow
from the keen interest manifested,
and before spring comes l earnest
ly believe that this section of Ari-
IONA will see large capital seeking
an outlet. a boom may follow,
but at any rate there will be an
influx of money beyond any doubt.
So far as my individual holdings
are considered, the trip was en-
tirely satisfactory so far as future
investment is to be considered The
mining horizon, in short, has
tinge of good times reflected, and
look for a decided movement
among men of means to seek prop
critics and start Development
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-12-02
JAMES H. EDGAR
KILLED BY HORSE
(From Saturdays Daily

(From Saturdays Daily
News reached Prescott yesterday
OF the death of lanes II. Edgar,
who, with his family lived in Pres
colt for over eighteen years. The
family moved from this city to the
Scottsdale country. near Phoenix.
Mrs. Edgar writes that her husband
was kicked by a horse October 50,
and so severely injured that his
death followed as result the fol-
lowing Sunday. Deceased was born
in Maryland, Pennsylvania, and was
40 years old at the time of his
death. He leaves a wife and two
sons. aged seventeen and twelve
years, also four brothers and two
sisters. He was taken to Phoenix
after the accident, and died in that
city, where the funeral took place
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-12-02
FAMOUS OCTAVE
WILL SOON Be
REVIVED
ADVICES FROM BOSTON
YESTERDAY SETTLE FU-
TURE OF OLD BIG GOLD
PRODUCER
From TUESDAYS DailY.l


Expert examination OF the Octave
mines, near Stanton, that had been
going on for several weeks, by an
eastern engineer, has ended, and
favorable report has been made to
the board of directors at Boston.
The additional news reached this
city yesterday that operations were
to be resumed at once. Mine work
put 1t shrdlu shrd - - cmfwyp
is scheduled to go ahead with a
large force, as we'll is the mill to be
repaired for treating OF the output
1t is also learned from interested
parties that before January 1, the
old camp will be again the scene OF
activity, and on a basis that would
Indicate permanency.
The Octave holdings were acquir-
cd under bankruptcy proceedings
less than one year ago. in which
II. c. Gibbs, a Boston hnancier was
the purchaser, and later elected to
the presidency OF the recognized
company. Since that time he has
made frequent trips to the property
and stated the matter Of resumption
would be taken up to be carried out
in due time. The property has a
large milling equipment, is convent
entity located to the railroad, and
from reports OF engineers at vari-
Gus times underground conditions
warrant resumption.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-12-02
MINING DEAL.
From SATURDAYS Daily)

\ deed from Charles H. Morse,
to the Monarch Development Com
pany was recorded yesterday for
nominal consideration, an interest i'll
the John d. Rockefeller group of
twenty-five mines being sold, situat-
ed near Constellation.
slapped her and pulled her hair. Mr..
Walker is a prosperous shift boss
in the Little Daisy mine.
May Sell Cattle.
Judge Smith yesterday issued an
order permitting the administrator
in the estate OF Thomas A. Allsup
to sell eight head OF cattle belong
ing to the estate.
Guardian Appointed.
Wade Tucker was appointed as
guardian for Orville H Tucker, at
the morning session OF court.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-12-02
ROSECRANS IN CHARGE.
(From Saturdays Daily.)

w. II. Rosecrans, the famous mill
ing engineer OF Chicago, member of
the Rosecrans Consulting Engineer
ing Company. of that city, is in
Prescott, his business being the lay
ing out OF the site of the proposed
big dam which is to be constructed
in connection with the great irriga-
ton scheme OF the Hassayampa Al
falfa Farms Co. He will be i'll this
section for some time, the job be-
ing one OF the most particular OF its
character known to his profession.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-12-02
is
NEGLECT|NG
SILVER
FAMOUS MINING MAN is
OF OPINION COUNTRY
SHOULD BEGIN DEVEL-
OPMENT WHITE METAL
(FIom Tuesdays Daily.)

Col. James A. Fleming, the we'll
known mining and irrigation spec
ialist, who passed through Prescott
yesterday, said there was a general
movement among the leading min
ing men OF the southwest to en-
courage the development of silver
properties which have been dormant
for years in many sections OF this
country. The funk in copper has
brought to the attention of mining
men the fact that in these proper
ties are great hope and one that
cannot be so easily dashed to the
ground as is possible with other
metals. He said that the revival
of interest in the hundreds Of I'M
developed silver properties would
create work for men who have been
idle because of the recent curtail-
ment of the price of copper and
give the country a general uplook-
THE development of the silver
mining industry has been shameful
" neglected in the southwest" he
said. There are many rich mines
in the vicinity of Prescott, and in
fact all over the southwest, that
could be worked to immense profit.
These mines, from which millions
of dollars were taken in the days
of black powder and hand wind
lasses, could be made to pay as we'll
in this day OF modern Improvements
and silver at fifty cents an ounce as
they did in the old days with silver
at a dollar an ounce. Practical min
ing men who are posted as to silver
conditions in the hills of this great
southwest agree with me in my be-
lief that a wonderful mining future
awaits the country when the sill
yer properties are properly looked
after and developed. Nevada's great
silver camp OF Tonopah. with its
weekly production of S225,OOO, or
above one million a month, promises
to open up a yellow metal adjunct
on its northern outskirts. One OF
the secrets of success in Nevada
silver mining is that the business
men back the mines, and that IS
the condition which should prevail
here in the southwest. 1t is time
for not only mining men, but bust
ness men who depend for their Sue
cess on the general prosperity o.
the country where they are located,
to get busy along this line. If the
same interest were taken in silver
in the hills about Prescott, and all
over Northern Arizona, that has
been taken in Nevada, there is no
reason on earth why there should
not be a great boom in the white
metal 1t is time for people inter
csted in this great mining country
to talk diversihcation in the mining
business, and there never was a
more opportunc time than right now
to keep the matter before the eyes
OF the public, for the day is coming
when silver mining in the southwest
is going to make the whole world
sit up and take notice in capital let
tiers"
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-12-02
TASCHER LEAVES PRESCOTT.
(From Tuesdays Daily)

IFTOW IucSudy DdlIy.
J. Ralph Tascher, recent candidate
on the Progressive ticket for coun-
ty attorney. and connected with
local law firm. has closed out his
business relations in Prescott and
expects to leave in the next few
days for Chicago. He has resided
here about two years.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-12-02

ratified the polls such law had they not been de-
ceived by the misleading title given the ballot
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-05
Scr bentid)e &DnlpaB.

Wlit benz l.. Sanuor 1914 bat
syranfrsi9, lpis friiber f9On Gnglonb,
bas beutfde Spitem Der &ompabeins
teiIuns auf alien feinen Seetarten,
in feinen Seebanbbii9ern, Ro9ri9ten
fir Ssefabrer unb 2eu9tfeuerper5eids
niiien einsefiibrt. 9amit treteu bOdi
tpi9tige 9lenberunsen elm, bic i'm Sns
tereiie Der Seeidifffabrt febr gu be-
griiben finb. Die bisberise 3ugrunbes
leeung bes Meribians BON paris auf
alien franSDiiI9en Seefarten battle
BON jeber llmre9nunsen erfprbert. bic
nunmebr fortfaIlen. Oa bonn 1. Sanuar
ab ale Heueri9einunsen ober geus
brude auf benz @sbiete Der Meeresforz
iperapbis. fOpeit fe in 5rantrei9 bers
auseeseben tperben, uls gullmertbian
ben Meribian BON 9reentpi9 aur
@runbloge nebmen. Nlit Der gns
nabms Der beutiden Spmpabeinteilung
iperben jebt alle peilungen unb &urfe
re9tpeiienb in @raben bon 0 Bis 800
@rab ansessben rperben. 8isber fanb
ii9 au9 auf alien frans0iifden See>
tarten ola gbtiirauns fir bas Wort
Quest bic 8eaei9nuns o. @s liest
auf ber Sanb. bob bur9 biefes o. Oas
unferem rSIten" entfpri9t, febr bGus
fig fdpertpissenbe @erieben in 8eaus
auf bic Substituting, Der S9iffe bers
bsisefiibrt purben. Sierin tritt nun
cine Genberung babin Elm, bab aIs
9lbtiiraung fir Quest" an Stelle bes
bisber sebrGu9li6en o elm W tritt.
SIM 3uiammenbans nit Oieien eins
f6neibenben Menberungen auf bem
@sbiet Der nautii9sn &artosrapbie
perbient au1 bic Satia9e bemertt 5u
tperben, bab bic beutf9en Seetarten
i'm Quslanbe INNER mebr 8erbreituns
finben. @erabe England. bos 2anb,
ipel6es in 8eaug auf bic 4naubl Der
f4pn beraussegebenen Seetarten unb
ibre prattiI9e @srp.nbuns i'm Sees
binft bisber on eriter Stelle itanb, bat
be5eidnenberpeiie bic beutfde Sees
tarts ni9t nur in Der SanbeIs, fons
bern aud in ber &riessflotte mebr unb
mebr bsboraust. Dieie SatIa9e mub
Inn 70 bOber betpertet iperben, ipenn
man bebentt, baB nod Dor turaem auf
beutfdsnS6iffe ausI9liebIi9 frembs
ldnbii6e Seetarten in @ebrau6 mos
rem. Man barf beute feititellen, baB
bic beutf9en Seetarten bic enslii9en
ipenn ni9t iiberbplt, 70 bod auminbtit
einsebolt boben. 9afiir Seugt Der
9lbfaB Der peutfhen Seetarten, iibsr
ben iiinsit Der StaatsietretGr bes
Rei9smarinsamts in Der 8ubsetfoms
mifiion bes Rei9stass 3ablen an>
fiibrte, bic einen treffli9,n 8eipeis fir
bic 8eoeutuns Der beutI9en Seetars
ten in Der internationalen Sdifffabrt
biloeu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-05
saSawauua & @bomina Selsp.
(9aureI eiuie.l
awttd,u Snautpu une @tlfss'Sdrrs'

3wF&su Srautcu une Sp'liee'oat'.'
oaoe s,rIoft,r Trautcr nm OO.2.m. B."
A m s.C, uus son Wcrd,ne. nm 5 40 Wpr'
a,us an Wcttuiaatn 'iuh dus o r naW,o,a.hr.
,pdn,ia Winutsu, une nm 7.W .NoIa.ns M, sr
Scuutaasn uut dus nad,fcl6snee sma"na mr mn
uuieu ole uub tutluaps " NV WamIe. w ep'''
Ess.Bdrrs Al Mtuutsn 'bdttr dniomneS0.
erprR,ta,, riur In ptttstcu dnnalisno. W.T.
Iititu Scranton dns Stunot 'dal'u, ausa'
utmmsn Ssur'dds uue Ns'sridaen, oen nr Nh
Siprdsue bic 7.t9aNtnos uno ,teHen !" 2p''
F,s.Bdrrt 30 Wtnutsu ipdttr stn:
Ssfttrtr Disui ,wt'b.n oerdutcn. y.ao aug
pdrf, euna Part, pstsrsburd uns Ounmp,s. IA.
Sisbt Rdbrpldu fhr depddcsIot0eth'' d oAp'
Jraitu ardft am 3. Suit1"f'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-05
s552,O27 81
REHABILITATION.

mount t be
BOR
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-05
GiSemba abn Seittabeite.
SsIauare. eadaipannann Beftsrn SahH
su araft ben "a. 9uut 1906


su araft ben "a. 9uut 1906
easlid-guI6si Scranton fHr gisD gorf
nm Dos, 3.2O, sos. s00. 1920. Borm..
20 ~ S.2s uuS 3.40 Wahmiitdas. N'r
sStw gprf uue pbiIatslpbia, nm 800 Tcrm
20 40 uuh 3.35 Wd6mittass. Hhr
yobvtouua. $40 1d6mittdas.
garoIid-Riir Buffalo um t.f5. R.25u .9.N
spcy.i.55 6,4Ouub II .towa&mittaas Nhr
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Gsrosugs une utica un LIS uue 6.25 ufor.;
Ss5 WaHmtttaas. Oswtao. @vraeuis unh
tiHto auo um &. .25 Wor. tdufi idalth. nusa,s
upmmeu 5puutads. ahr %cntro't um e;eo
Dlpr. .,5 uut $40 Nnbm. Wt@alion We
cpmsSaticu, um 400 Nd6mittaas. ptne'
bomp,ou aesom ctdtipn, nm 6.t5Wa1mtffaas.
@Ioomsbura Dibifion-gtrlaai Srantcu
CIV sSsrtbumEsrlaub um s.35. 1910 Wort
fh5 uub $40 Td&m MIR pIvmcutb nm 9.o5
sfdhmtttaas.
Sonutdu8' Hhae.
s5nr,m-sar @tp Ncri nm Q 05. 800
COS unb 1920 @orasus; 3.35 unS 3.a'
RdGu. ..r 49,,
6.o5. Uacr.; f.55, GAO uue lilo NOON;
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aub tO.fO Rprmtttdds.
RIoomsburp Sibifiou --",r'det "'trdrfp'
urS IN % Spcr uub $40 Ra6mttidas.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-05

Credit balance ..................S 6.S66 81
OF ASSESSABLE PROPERTY
WITHIN THE COUNTY FOR TAX
ABLE PURPOSES FOR YEAR
OF 1918.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-05

TOpeTty sloutiVo tVu W
GROSS REVENUE FROM TAXABLE
pRnDEDTV
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-05

Assets In excess of liabilities...s 27O,ss3 81
Laokawanna County, S.:
Charles P. Savage being duly sworn, saith
that the foregoing account is a correct state
ment OF the receipts and expenditures OF the
County OF Lackawanna for the fiscal year
ending January 5th, noon, 1914. as the same
are set forth In the dockets of the County
Controllers office.
CHARLES p. SAVAGE,
Attest: County Controller.
RALPH COLLINS.
Deputy County Controller.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-05
8eridt bes Controllers
bon QafalDanna
GOnntB.
Sir Oas Sabr enoeno Wtittas,
5 Sanuar 1914.

To the Honorable the Judges of the Court OF
Common Pleas or Lackawapna County:
/, Charles p. Savage being duly qualified
according to law submit herewith state
ment of the receipts and expenditures OF
Laekawanna County from noon, January 8,
1918, to noon, January 5, 1914 as required
by section six t6l of act creating office OF
County Controller approved the 9th day OF
June, 1895, p l.. page, 403.
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES OF
LACKAWANNA COUNTY
From noon, January 6, 1913, to noon, Janu-
airy 8, 1914
Coeh In handu nf nuffy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-01
PRESBYTERIANS
 DEDICATE CHURCH Edifice Erected as a Monu- ment to Late Rev. Alex ander Is C0nsecrated. REPORTS FROM AFRICA The. Rev. George Mckee, Missionary t0 the Congo District, Speaks
 of Conditions in That
 Section.
REPORTS FROM AFRICA

The dedication of the s. c. Alex ander Memorial Presbyterian church occupied the night session of the second days, meeting of the Pres bytery Of Pine Bluff. The dedicatory sermon was preached by Rev A. j.. Gheatham of Fordycc. An excellent musical program was rendered as d. part of the impressive exercises.
 The church was built several years ago as monument 10 the late Rev. s. C. Alexander, D. D., father of 5. C. Alexander. Rev. Alexander was one of the best known ministers in the Southern presbytery and for a mum Der of years prior to his death preached at Monticello, but made his home in Pine Bluff with his son.
 At the morning session yesterday, Rev. Irwin of Helena was received in- to the Presbytery from the synod of Mississippi, and Rev. Wiser, the new pastor at Clarendon, was received from the Virginia synod.
 The afternoon session was taken up by an address by Rev. Mckee, mis- sionary to the Congo district of Africa who is at home on a visit. Rev Nc Kee. who is well known in Pine Bluff, is son of Charles Mckee, formerly of F'ordyce.
 Reports on the condition of churches in the Prtsbytery were re- ,oeived by Rev. c. H. Maury, the clerk; and will be read today. II is expect ed that tie presbytery will ai'ourn this evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-01
To Our Customers.

TO meet the increased cost of pro- duction. we are compelled to raise our price on milk and cream. On and after October 1 milk will be 6c pe- pint, 12c per quart. Cream 17 1-2c per 1-2 pint.
 Trusting our customers will see the necessity of this small increase and continue to honor us with their patronage, We guarantee to maintain the high standard of purity and clean Illness that has made the Model Dairy the leading dairy of Pine Bluff.
 l.. F. CHEEK, owner. H. B. LUYSTER, manager. 9-20-12t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-01
LOCAL

--"Mother" today Best theatre.
 We are now in onr new store, Hotel Pines building. IA. c. KAHN, Jeweier and Optfcian, O-2J-6t HENRY ROBERTS < co. Insur 4nce & Loans 1zs 1-2 W End Ave, Phone. a1s 2-25 If
 We are now in our new store, Hotel Pines building. \. q. KAHN, Jeweler and ODtician. 9.25.6t
 Your clothing will be washed cleaner, with less wear. The clothes will be absolutely sanitary. and will smell clean and sweet. American Ex- ce1aicr In Indrv Co. If HENRY ROBERTS & co, Fire Tn surance. 123 1-2 W. Ind Ave. Phone e,S 2-sh #
 Buy a Detroit Jewel or Reznor Gas Heater" from CLEVELAND-MAT- THEWS IIDW. GO. If --Don't fail to see Mother the great emotional photoplay of the season.
 Special prices or. ali silk nm brella covers, from $2.50 and up. Gov eTing while you wait. A c. Kahn Jeweler and Matchmaker. 40S Main st.. two doors north of my former location s-21-tf
 Umbrella Repairing while you wait. A. c. Kahn, Jeweler and Watch maker. 40S Main St., two doors north of my former locatio. 2-21-tf
 Umbrellas covered while you wait Covers from $1.25 and up. A. e. Kahn, Jeweler and Matchmaker. 40S Main St.. two doors north of my former location. S-21-tf
 --FIee Air and Water for your automobile at the filling station,I Fifth avenue and Main street. You are welcome.
 I've do all kinds Of hauling on short notice. Office phone 1000; residence phone 112s. A. J. White.
 9-29-1m Let us show you how much we can do at very small expense to you. Ask for onr wagon to call. American Excelsior Laundry Co If
 Buy a Stove". We carry com .plete line of Detroit Jewel and Rev- nor Gas heaters. CLEyELAND-MAT- THFyWS HDW. co. tf| We are now in our new store, Hotel Pines bnilding. 4. q. KAHN, Jeweler] and Opticlan. 9-25-6t
 The Tagging market is off on ac- count Of big crop, but win stick to my old prices-3c for gooa small sacks: 5c for eeod large sacks: one cent less for ona with Holes Phone 341 Sam Soltz. 519 E 3rd Ave.
 Give our economical laundry serv- ice one thorough trial. and you'll decide to let us do yonr washing regularly. American Excelsior Laun. dry rr tt
 "MotIer" today Best theatre.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-01

As result of inquiries from per- sons who work during the day, and would like to take course in short- hand and typewriting after work hours, Mrs. E. E. Moseley of 636 Beech street will begin a night school October D. This will not effect those wlo have already arranged for in- structions in the day classes. Call phone 1532 for further information.
 9-30-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-01
VIII Store Cotton.
Lesser

Clarksville, Sept. 29.The Lesser Grain Co, of this place has bought the. Farmers Union warehouse near the depot and will store cotton for the farmers of Johnson county. A gf"at deal of cotton is being hauled in from various points of the country and stored away for better prices
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-01

Miss Ruby Wynne of Fordyce, who recently submitted to an operation for appendicitis at the Davis hospital, has recovered sufficiently to be removed to the home of relatives at S20 West Twelfth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-01
Mother and Child Cremated.

Champaign, H., Sept. 2s-Mrs Jo- seph Stone, 90 years old, and her four children lost their lives in fire which early today destroyed their farm house near here. Stone, who slep in portion of the house apart from the others, escaped.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-01
Driven 10 Suicide.

Antlers, Olla.. Sept. 29.--Wallace Findley. former merchant of Hamden, committed suicide here yes terdav with carbolic acid. Flndlevy bnsiness establishment was recently destroyed bv fire. irresponsible rum ors attached suspicion to him and it so preyed on his mind that he was driven to suicide.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-01

Quit Lalomel, it ls dangerous. Try Lfv.ver-lax. that vegetable liver syrup guaranteed to produce even better re. suits thar calOmel. It is absolutely harmless and pleasant to take. Any cAfld can take 1t with safety. Ask Bcdolps Pharmacy. S-T-F-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-01
HIGH CLASS SEWING.

Get your sewing done at Faunt-Le- Roy's up-to-date dress-making parlors. High Class sewing and ladies' tail- bring a specially. Phone 1533, 10S Pine street. 9-1-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-01
PUPILS WANTED.

I will take pupils for coaching in any of the high school studies. Terms reasonable For further information address Miss Elizabeth Adams, 316 w 11th avenue, or phone S9O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-01
Adyancea Metj.Ods.

Just as the flying machine marks the advanced form of locomotion-so the Modern American Laundry marks the advanced method of washing American Excelsior f..nnnly, t'