davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-13
$s,72s4oo FOR DIXIE HIGHWAY HELL MhA'nA PREPARE ADS

If the average country mercnah'
displayer but a portion OF the en
ersy and enterprise of the man u
der houses, much OF the lioh''
which now goes to the big city Gun
Germs could be turned into the ooi
fer, of local dealers. 1t is not pe
canse the mail order houses are aUie
RI give better values that they nave
been able to draw business from tne
farms and country towns, but pe-
cause their catalogues are attract
i've and their advertising effective
Every seed which you as pup
Usher can SOW that Will tend 10 sup
out-of-town buying or that may
serve to awaken the merchants 10
the fact that this business rlShtluiis
belongs to them if they VIII pu'
their faith in advertising Will event
uallv result in increased business
Therefore every assistance that you
can give merchants to make thei
advertising more effective should De
freely given Watch their copy
carefully. Suggest changes that
NAV help to sell the goods adVer-
tised. Every sale throu h your pa
per increases its prestige in the
ewes of the dealer although you may
never hear of it.
The town of Antler. North Dako-
70 has a mercantile establishment
similar to hundreds OF others
throughout the country, The prop
rietors believe in advertising and
the publisher of the American al
Antler, Walter R. Lee, is always
ready to aid in the preparation OF
the copy. A recent issue of the
American contained an advertise
ment for groceries with the prices
asked and also giving the prices
charged for the same articles by q
Chicago catalogue house. The ad
also contained the following effec-
tive argument for buyina at home:
Is the Small Town Worth While
If our town is a detriment; if it
increases the cost of living and
gives nothing in return in the way
of markets and accommodations
etc; if the thirty-fye million people
in the farming towns don't mean
anything to the prices and the de-
mand for farm products, let us do
away with it entirely. If on the
other hand our homes, our churches,
our schools, our markets, mean
anything to us; if the accommoda-
lions we get from our towns are
worth anything to us; if the in
creasing value of our land and
homes means anything to us; if
thirty-five million less consumers
means anything to us in price and
demand of our farm products; if
thirty-five million more people on
the farms and out of the towns
would mea6 an production of
farm products, then the town is of
value to us and let US work toeeth-
er and make it of more value.
Make out your order, pin Your
check to it, hand it to us and we
will fill your order on the same
terms as the mail order houses. Isn't
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-13

Totals. . 3,36S 62S 1913
The foregoing table is incomplete
as far as the eastern line through
lower Georgia and Florida loop are
concerned. these sections not having
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-13
GEORGIA EDITORS

Eastman, Ca, July 13-The Geor-
gia weekly press association who are
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-13
The Power of Cooperation

strength men have
marketing o woudb impossible thing
represent
in
of
o
Yet engage statesmen to look
their in
truly coone,tn
O fruit m, 49,
would
to be prohbtve But
Stae, frrt ,1
fused all over the for a a
managed by director representing them m
the local boar,
be recalled by who
There stockholders Exchange
individual
other member - ms
The sales in sfuit6ed
Florida Exchange Yet wy
The Exchange
grapefruit to consuming public of
advertising the individual only ~
Last Florida
other marketing Ave
marketing combined
the Exchange selling mucb
number charged
much as the Now the
change and get full value for the
@M-AA - u
fCCLTRUS EXCFIANGEA
L 80 - ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-13

meeting in this city were made
guests of honor of the city today.
Evening star., 1915-12-12
Brookland.

The Y. VI. P. Five Hundred Club was
pleasantly entertained last Friday
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Carpen-
ter
Miss Elizabeth Watt is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Leslie Il. Lowry, in Boston,
Mass
Miss Elizabeth MoIster is spending
the week end at Lloyd. Nd, as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Little
page.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fernando Carpenter were
hosts Thursday evening for the Neigh
borhood Card Club
Prof. John O'Connor of the G. L. A.
has returned after trip to Princeton,
n. J.
The Fancy Work Circle was enter
tanned last Monday evening by Mrs.
Dick and Mrs. Wertzel. Refreshments
were served during the evening.
Miss Ruth Esher has returned to her
home after a visit of four months with
friends at Glens Falls. n. Y.
Mrs. T.. NJ. Sanchez. who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace NJ. Woodward, left the past week to
join her husband, in Jacksonville, Fla,
where they intend to remain until
spring.
Mrs Robert Smithers has as her
guest her sister, Miss Mary Pumphrey
of Germa ntown, Md.
Mrs. +. l.. Davis entertained at lunch
con Thursday, when her guests in
cluded Mrs. Harry Hayne. Mrs. William
Erskine and Mrs. J. W. Tavenner.
Mr.. Edwin Marean was host Wednes-
Evening star., 1915-12-12
Jones -Whaley.

TIL. homo of Mrs. Frances c. Whaley,
-, so,,,h,,cs, yeas tbc scene
- -
o. :" pretty "''oiuE
ceu1er =. mt o'clock. when her daugh-
n. f.urv rItzhugh. became the bride of
fo,s.,t, ,,-i,,ian, Ioncs of This CITY.
= -
i"Ft''rS o. 'uipePel'
inony. which was performed by Rev j.
hudson Ringer, took place in the par
10. which MAS artistic;lly decorated
Evening star., 1915-12-12
Benefit for the American
Hospital in Toxic.

The President and members of the
cabinet will occupy boxes at Memorial
Continental Hall Monday afternoon,
December Is. 1915. at o'clock, for the
benefit of the American Hospital IN
Toxic. japan The committee in charge
of the arrangements for the occasion
are Mrs. Arthur T. Brice. Mrs. W. {.
BREASTED. Mrs Thomas Ewing. Mrs.
Henry w Fitch. Mrs. James c. Frazer.
Mrs {. c. Glover, Mrs. Charles 5. HAM
lin. Mrs. Hoes, Mrs NJ. c. Macomb, Mrs.
Albert Mills, Mrs. Fred B. Mcclure,
Miss Marian oliver. Mrs. Pitney, Mrs.
Samuel Spencer. Mrs. Walter Tucker
man and Miss kibbey.
The patroneSses are Miss wilson. Mrs.
Lansing. Mrs McAdoo, Mrs. Garrison,
Mrs. Gregory, Mrs Burleson. Mrs. Dan
iels. Mrs. Lane. Mrs. Houston. Mrs
Redfield, Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Breckin-
ridge, Mrs Roosevelt and Mrs. Nroo-
man.
Among the box holders are Mrs. sam
ueI Spencer, Mrs. John C. Boyd Mrs
AIpheus H. snow, Mrs. William {.
Rives. the Bishop of Washington. MIS-
Gibson Fahnestock and Mrs, Victor
Kaufman.
The officers Of the National Associa-
ton in charge of this work are Lloyd
c. Griscom, president: W. j. Schiet-
telin, vice president: John 5. Rogers.
secretary: Lloyd G. Green. Lindsay Rus
sell, James A. seymour. George Nhar-
ton Pepper and Mrs. Charles Rodman
Pancoast.
Evening star., 1915-12-12
Machen- Middleton
Wedding.

EVANSVILLE, December ll.-Miss
Helen Elizabeth Middleton. eldest
daughter Of County Commissioner ana
Mrs Theodore Middleton of Camp
Servings Prince Georges county, ana
Mr.. Hervey Gilbest Machen of Cottage
city were married yesterday after
noon in Bellies Methodist Church, near
Camp Springs, in the presence or
gathering of friends and relatives that
taxed the capacity of the cozy edlhce
The ceremony was performed by Kew
e. H. Corkran of Carroll county, cousin
o. the bride. Mrs. +. {. Wheatley, SIS
tes of the bride. was matron of honor,
and Mr. T.. C. Wheatley attended the
i fdegroon1 The church was deco
rated with ferns and chrysanthemums-
Following the ceremony a Wedding
iiaakfast was served at the home OF
the brides parents to the members OF
e. bridal party. The pupils of the
puzzle school at Camp Springs. where
The bride taught for several years, pre-
scutcd her with a handsome piece OF
siINerwarc Mr.. and Mrs. Machen left
Baltimore at O'Clock Friday evening
FOL. Palm Beach by sea. and VIII visit
Savannah. Jacksonville and Miami.
They will return by rail to NortotN,
Na the bridegroom's home, and viii
spend the winter months in Washing
ton. They will reside in Hyattsville-
Evening star., 1915-12-12
Tea Dance for the Working
Boys Home.

The hoard of the Working Boys
Home is completing arrangements for
a tea dance nj the Playhouse the aft
ernoon OF December IS. Mrs. Arthur
Lee is president of the board; Mrs.
Randall Hagner, Mrs. Walter Tucker
man, Mrs Walter Wilcox and Mrs.
Jesse Ramsburg are vice presidents;
Miss Frances Childs and Mrs. Victor
e,usfinan arc the treasurers. and Miss
AJars.aretta Symons and Mrs. George +.
,,defi arc the secretaries. There are
over twenty active members on the
boa rd
These will be assisted by the Junior
aids of the Working Boys Home, con-
sistins Of fourteen of the debutantes
Tho patronesses are Mrs. Edison
Bradley, Mrs George Barnett, Mrs.
I;icha rdson Glover, Mrs. Elkins, Mrs.
Gait, Mrs. Iennen Jennings. MIS-
Nackay-Smith. Mrs. Cleveland Perkins
and Mrs Robert NJ. Thompson.
Evening star., 1915-12-12
Mrs. Calf to Give Tea
Tomorrow Afternoon.

Mrs. Thomas T. Gaff, vice president of
the District branch of the National
Society Opposed to Woman Suffrage,
will be hostess at a large tea tomorrow,
when members of the National Society
here for their annual meeting will be
the guests of honor.
Evening star., 1915-12-12

F'risby Doub, farmer, who lived near
keedysville. Md, and who, in 1887, was
elected a member of the board of coun-
ty commissioners, and served on the
board with the late John W. Cable. who
died last Sunday, was found dead in his
room Thursday.
Evening star., 1915-12-12
Celebrated Their Golden
Wedding Anniversary.

MIR. and Mrs. Eli A. Berry of 2l9 9th
istreet southeast quietly celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary Tuesday
evening, December I. with their chill
dren and grandchildren.
Evening star., 1915-12-12
To Visit Her Daughter.

AIRS. Richard Sylvester will leave
Wednesday to spend the Christmas
holidays with her daughter, Mrs. Garlic
ton l.. Wood, at Saranac Lake, y. y.
Evening star., 1915-12-12

day evening to the members Of the
Phunny Phellows' Club.
Mrs. Elizabeth Daniels gave an in
formal dinner party Thursday evening
in honor of Miss Mary Humphrey.
Evening star., 1915-12-12

Mrs Charles Goldsmith has returned.
after spending ten days in Richmond,
Va, with her daughter, Mrs. William
Thalheimer.
Evening star., 1915-12-12

Miss Elsie Schwartz. who went to
Baltimore several weeks ago to visit
her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Golu-
stein. at their new home on Reisters-
town road. is being extensively enter
tanned by her relatives and friends
there. She will not return to her home
in this city until Christmas.
Evening star., 1915-12-12

Mrs. W. Martin returned to her home
in Cumberland. Md, Monday. after
spending the week end as the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hopfenmaier.
Evening star., 1915-12-12

Miss Alma Hollander will return the
early part of the week from New York,
where she has been visiting.
Evening star., 1915-12-12

Mrs. Sidney Guggenheim entertained
the Wednesday Afternoon Sewing Cir
Gle at her home on Belmont street.
Evening star., 1915-12-12

Mr.. Lawrence Strasburger. who has
been spending a short time in New
Orleans with his sister, Mrs. Arthur
Newmeyer, arrived in the city Friday.
Evening star., 1915-12-12

The Washington, D. c., section of the
Council of Jewish Women will hold its
regular meeting Tuesday, December
u, at 2:30 pm. in the vestry OF the
Eighth Street Temple. when an inter-
esting program has been arranged.
The main address of the afternoon will
be given by Hiroshi Saito, attache to
the Japanese embassy. Current topics
will be discussed by Mrs. Herbert Rich,
Miss Viola Schippert will sing, and d
social hour win conclude the after
noon.
Evening star., 1915-12-12

Mrs. Robert Meyer and children have
returned TO their home on Cathedral
avenue after two-week stay in Nor
folk. Va. with Mrs. Meyers parents,
Mr. and Mrs. f. Ball.
Evening star., 1915-12-12

Mrs. b. Stern has returned. after spend
ing several weeks with her daughter.
MIS-. Joe Berman. at South Boston. Va.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-10
IsE, NI',

At a meeting of a conciliatiOn board recently, one man said that he Mas earning $22 a week IS an expert cleo tricar worker. Out of that he had to and two children to support. includ- ing rent, it cost him SEQ week to live.
 Ill other words, out of a, total monthly income of $sS, the sum of $25 went for rent, leaving $63, O. slightly more than. $2 a d1y, for the other necessities of family Of four.
 The case is typical. If the man had cwned the house, with the only expense connected with 1t in tire na- ture of repairs, taxes; and inte rest on the cost, he would have had consider able more money left over.
 Our migratory industrial life.s in the large cities is forcing more people every year. to rent homes; and < the systenf,a has has 1 aread to the. smaller cities, too. jTs seems that many men are 2atriafdt* td buy bohaes even on the irs, a1lmeht psah becaa,sa they think HsqnietA insS anayy s4's. ;4aasssn'' fore the last5pasass1fts saa lfe' sstttss ar rangerlsat.sg gsz( @ahssSss5 sMaatsssoa sbs:s flee Id gofasisy Wsa fa ii ars sfiless aat 'to, gnolidg gn .,thd salSd sssw sashst aA<reltin.s stene gathers no moss. v
 If they could ever learn that pay ing nearly 33 1-3 per cent of ones gross income fer rent is poor busi- ness, they'd probably consider the ad- vantages of buying home in a differ ent light.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-10
Maanaala ln 9ea ehe,Is.

Chemical clalysio of stardshes, psa Crel.ns end ewinc,do, collected from c.l pa-tg cH tho world. show that the cLc,otc2a Of tncso animals contain E.c'a uicg-csla. Tho amount present so eoura .o vsry with tic temperature ee &ho gvatGr in which tho craatYrea lived. .Hho percentage of Eagncsie h highest in eboso specimens that Hvsa la t,opiosl waterp and lowest in forma cron tho icy eeas e{ Greenland and tho Antarctic, with a regular sreda' sio1 between vaicll cvon shows tho local eTeot e cola osaan currc2sn uco, He sc Ghs sea bottom. Tho SD' vost.Ca2ons suggest that tho skeio tens Of tleso antrnals have tho compo s!t.on Of tho nGnCanose limestone IT colo1site, end 1t ,D possible thGs thoy furnish clues ncs only es to tho climatic conditions under which hnea.c2co cro now so-1od, but also ae to .trs g9nDo-ae~-cs e tho ooo-ra .r d.e,G--as.,t yost1.-,.s CT t,-o ears'l wl2s-a during different periods of geologic history, ggea: deposits o9 1-aC-o.lcn }lrcoo:aco vc-S fc1Olal t>f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-10
HOW HAS ROOZE HELPED?

Over each gatl way of the Illinois Steel company's plant can be found a glittsring electric sign reading as follows to tha vast numbers of em- ployees on the night shift
 Did booze ever do you any good.
 Did booze ever get you a better job?
 Did hoOze ever do you any good thing to the happiness of your family?'
 NThe company has also sent milk vendors through the plant as first aid to. thirsty men in the effort to take John Barleycorn oft the payroll and thus promote the efficiency of the workers and minimize accidents
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-10
THE WORKING OF THE LEAVEN.

Under the title "Medeme Man Quits With $1,o00.000,' the Brazil (Ind.) News for August , prints an interesting news item. Here it is
 Kokomo August 5.-The Cora E. Miller Medicine company, known over the country because of it's extensive mag zine advertisements ol cure for theI complaints of women, today disch9rged its small army of steno- graphers and other employees and then closed its doors to business. The closing came as the result of a fraud order issued recently by the Post otficd department, Whlcn denied the use of the mails to the circular ad- veTtlslng matter of the company.
 According to Dr. Frank Miller, who started the business twenty -fil c years ago, when he was practically penniless, the company will never again do business. MT. Miller is now worth from S900,000 to s10O0,O00.
 
 business, there vas no in,elynption, 2nd the mouey poured into the ofiice Of the company from women of the Country. Four years ago, however. the government took exception to lhe use Of the name Cora $. Miller in connection with the advertising, inas1 scalch ss Ms. Miller hsd IT. ccrGec- tion with Ibe comran and tlat' 4in taas forced to change naaos
 Salh9 change nlt1ted a tuln'u. poial in tie aAlalls of tae oonpany, and when recently the govern,c ent brought d fraud order against th, company, Miller decided to quit the business. Miller is the largest holder of real estate ii Kok9mo." The neWspapsr quoted above cred its tle failure of the Miller concern
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-10
MORE POLITENESS NEEDED.

A business manager and his assis- tant were talking the other day when an office youth, having something to say to the business manager, ''hutte {; ln' and intcrjectel his conversation
 The assistant to the business mana ger stopped and let the youth talk. He didn't need to, but he was so sur priscd and dumfounded that he dc clJed to let the youth "shCw what ha iWas made of
 One often wonders if the schools couldn't teach a littld politeness, along with lesser necessities.
 The youth had just come from col .ese, too.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-10
(Seal) 
Georgia Rule Good Anywhere.

Here is a rule promulgated by a Mothers club in Georgia: "Nc young man shall ask over the phone to talk with daughter of the house until he shall, have made known his identity to the parent" The necessity for tho experiment of such social ordinance is regarded by some observers as in- dicating 8 decline in manners. We agree that ]. does indicate something like thai.-Detroit Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-10

to the fact that the federal authori. ties caused it to change it's nam from Mrs. Cora B. Miller" to "Millcl Medicine company" That this change probably had something to dc with the decline of the business is doubtless true. Another agency, how
 eyer, has been at work and tended to make the Miller fraud less profit able. The public generally, and especially the feminine part of it, has been wholesomely awakened to, the wretchcd swindles that have been, and still are, perpetrated on it by patent medicine" fakers. i:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-10
INE BLUFF, :; :. ,.i'kO CIR ESS < Y. hosPER,ITYf i
.fsl .sl 7IF:rs 49 a3HIF K tt!T il
 REFINING. .lsECTI0h.iLIslMlL,, i,

i.i4;,tlA isA9i:sSG + ! One foclish cdiyoral from d small mind on the Chicago Tribune lhreatents to revive all tha bitterness Of s%ctionalism that big men of the North and South have fought to .obli. tsrd.e for more than halt century The St. Louis Republic suggests thai Chicago be nebuked through it's busi- EEss firms doing business in tho South. Whats the use? only the lsncrant are likely to believe that "The South is half e1uca.sd. 1t is z region of illiteracy blatant, self right tchsness, cruelty and violence. Until II is imprOv d by the infusion of bet. ter ideas it will remain reprOacl and dangcr to the Arerican re- Eublic.''
 It is hardly possible that the mind hat conceived this libel believes ii is true. It vas not the product oi an ignorant mind. but rather of one that nourishes hatred cf the south And the South. has become so great th2t notl,ing all ignorant mind ab- scrbS or a mean one concelves can do it tAes slightest hatm.
 Southern papcrs have already de- voted enough space to the Tribune Hencsforth, no more attention should be raid to it than a true Southernee would accord the rawlings of a gutter snipe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-10
MRS. SHELBY WARD MEETS DEATH IN
 AUTO ACCIDENT
Continued from Page 1.)

ting Mrs. ward drive. although She was a skillful driver, and was going slowly and carefully down the hill, The road is very narrow at the point where the accident occurred, and sev- eral machines have met disaster there.
 Mrs. Ward is survived by her hns- band. Sibley ward, and one son, Sih- lev Ward, ir., fcur years old: two brothers, Rogers and Harold Young. and two sisters, Mrs. Mark Valentine and Mrs. Shelby England all of Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-10
N;Irds Popular Here

Announcement of the tragic death ct Mrs. Ruth Young Ward caused wide Gorrow ir Pine Rluft, Wards being frequent visitors to secle1y functions here. MT. Ward was 9 foot bali star at the University of Arhan- sas, and held the state collegiate all . round athletic championship for four years. He spent several weeks here last summer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-10

Aside from being "gocd touns." it noM has become the aspiration of {, lot of otherwise harmless burgs to become garden" Cites. The resltIt all depends upon ~vhat you call | garden.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-10
E;sco for All.

~Notaing," says Robert EerTlcR. S> s.tates tie thinking wousan moro than so be told that woman's place is ta the home. She knows 1t. It Is the sasn's rlaoe also. and she snowr taat'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-10
--~-~---as@
10 Th!a Ono Qil2

5, 4 correercndsa,. writes us ce e Sun. aay school child who was asked.
 "aat ia :he chief end of mans" ana who replied promptly: '"ro s,orssx ssod sad annoy him tctsyax."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-10

The Graphic gladly publishes free of charge notices for churches, socie- ties, traternal organizations and clubs when the events are not intend- cd as Money-makers. If there is at tempt at protlt-taking, notices of :he fevents are advertisements, and VIII bs charged -or accordingly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-10
Would De Dangerous ee res,.

A Boston publisher. whose rs-ac vo vgtAaold ssGc yea Do ssr,peed to in- Sure him, eays ho has nelhol which VIII s-ablo anyone Co leern to play oD tno co-coe Gi.c fGcant--,-, ,-,-s. lori aa t1gg,e7 sTsNse., .,..t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-10
P. 1 2 = ~ H-Cy ], lfEARlEas' Es',A,I RI 'THRGys..

.:i,,H 45s. fn$$,I 1:-r-,..,l5 & x ,j,t{fl. < sFe4l1,9 our 'imari nin5s '>;,: ;#5tt& For a pcme of two linss. 4s5$fhta , v x -cIevisE7 nd sI.af'aa sI.af'aaler,. f,. Today we are free ' , To mention tllJ t we fls Are yearniiig for three.
 Columbia State. Today we are sore To uplift the score, So we'll add one more And the lines will be four.
 Commercial Appeal. Today we will strive Into poetry tc' dive After which, if alive, We'll get into our hive For naking il five.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-10

When the attention oi The Graphic is called to any mls-Statelnent Of facts, or to any error concerning any man or thing, correction VIII cneeriully bs made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-10
WOULD l'T WORK HERE!

A. xii Virginia editor threatened. te .pu.blisl the name of a certain young man who was seth huggins. and kiss ing a girl in the park unless. his sub scription to the paper was paid ul in a atiweeA. Fifty-nine young men callked sS''aAld pstid up, the < next day Y while 1}'l i've; s;eyen paid a. year in ali < n' ;s15.,s ';,.-- o., :.
 {: I.:;Ga Galnes afld dances. ara. essentially s;MifhelsSi]pf, eltiid ddooq,, but with most Rf. us they stick ,pptll old age. ;.),ss
 ,vi ,,., 2S-'T -IT 7'1'H =. -5 ssi;s% afs? ia:1fsg?I:hrolMyfns hefnse and paper :. on streets isn't sgoha way to- Keep Nheln cioan.i s.: ..:I ;.', &
 (.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-10

Report of the Condition of MERCHANTS X PLANTERS BANK, Pine BiuiI, Jefferson County. Ark, at the Close of Business. Sept. ,, 1915.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-10

 We, John B. Speers, President, and Nj. k. Bloom Cashier, of the above named bank, do soIemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of our knowledge and belief.
 JOHN B. STEERS, President.
 M. E. BLOOM. Cashier. Subscribed and sworp to before me this Sth day of September 1915. My commission expires Dec. go, 1916
 FRED T. GOODE, (SeaD Notary Public. Attest:
 FRED FOX,
 F. M. ROANE,
 J. c. RAIN,
 NJ. ". WARE,
 Directors. 9.e $t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-10
Subscription Price. l (Delivereu by Carrterj

Telephones <. Business ald Circluation Depts.----14 News anu Editorial Rooms.--------- --86