davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-12
ron WOMEN ONLY

ron WOMEN ONLY
Dr. sanderson's Cotton Root
Pills. tho best and only re-
liable remedy for FEMALE
TNOi BIEs AND IisItEGU-
IARITiEs. Cure tho most
obstinate ca1ss In s to 10
days. Price - Ser box. or ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-12
OHIO METHOD IN
DENTISTRY

Missing teeth are replaced BY
The Ohio Method by artificial teeth
that are natural as your original
teeth. Examinations are now be-
ing conducted without charge, and
estimates are furnished In all cases.
We Stand Back of Our Work
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-09-16
farmers MEETING
HERE FRIDAY.
A GREAT SUCCESS, DESPITE THE
ABSENCE OF COMMISSIONER
JOHN l.. McLAURIN.

The farmers meeting held here
last Friday under the auspices OF
the Williamsburg County Fair asso'
citation was a decided success from
The Records view point, although
we, along with most of the others,
were somewhat disappointed be-
cause the Hon John L McMcLaurin,
who was advertised to speak, was
not present.
The meeting was called to order
in the court house at noon by Mr. w
E Nesmith, president of the Will
liamsburg County Fair association,
who, on account of the absence OF
Mr. Geo A McElveen, secretary of
the association, appointed Mr. E c
Epps as temporary secretary.
The court house was we'll filled
with a representative body of Will
liamsburg's leading citizens, men
who are heartily interested in the
upbuilding of their county, construc-
tive men who are thoroughly I'M
bued with that cooperative spirit
which is vitality essential to the success
of every county and community un'
dertaking.
The object of the meeting was
stated by President Nesmith, who
briefly reviewed the work of the
county fair association from its or
ganization up to the present time,
stating that it was now in reason
ably prosperous condition. He as
sured those present that the interest
being manifested fully warranted
the prediction that the fair to be
held October 1922 would at least
come up the standard of other coun'
ty fairs, and that with hard pull
and pull all together it could easily
be made one of the best county fairs
ever held in the State.
Mr. Nesmith read a telegram and
letter from the Hon Jno L McLaurir
which stated that important official
business prevented his being pres
ent as had been promised, which he
regretted.
This was a distinct disappoint'
ment to many Of those present and
necessitated some changes in the
regular programme by the presiding
officer, who offered an opportunity
for voluntary remarks on any sub.
ject appropriate to the occasion by
any one present.
The Hon ] ] NJ Graham of Cades
responded in an opportune manner
upon conditions in general. He ex.
planned the warehouse system, land an.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-09-16
To The Public.

II feel that l owe the manufac.
turers of Chamberlain's Collie, Chol.
era and Diarrhoea Remedy word
of gratitude" writes Mrs T N
Witherall, Gowanda, N Y. When
began taking this medicine | was in
great pain and feeling terribly sick,
due to an attack of summer com.
plant. After taking dose of it
had not long to wait for relief, as it
benefited me almost Immediately. "
Obtainable everywhere.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-09-16
Nesmith Nuggets.

selling their golden weed; prices
have ranged from Sc to S45 per
acre. Most of them got only expe-
rience this year. and the NEST i'm
portant thing they learned was that
the second application of fertilizer
will not do for tobacco, because it
keeps it green too long and it will
cure up very dark with a blue cast.
Mr. j E johnson and son sold to-
bacco last year for 1854. 33 per acre,
where this year they sold for S4l.2O
per acre, with the same fertilizer
and cultivation.
The young folk of this section en-
joyed an entertainment last Friday
evening given at the home of Mr.
and Mrs w M NARROW in honor of
the formers niece, Miss Rosa We
reene, who has been spending some
time there. The merry callers were
met at the door by Mrs NARROW and
ushered into the parlor. After the
crowd had gathered they were in
vited out into the beautifully lighted
yard, where they played games.
They were then hidden to enter the
dining room, where the table was
spread with delicious fruits. Those
present were: Misses Iva, Pearl,
Marie and Edna Eaddy, Carrie and
Lena McElveen, Minnie and Eta
Tart, Lille johnson and Rosa We
reene; Messrs G G Broadway. Reu-
ben Sarvis. Paul McElveen, Herbert
Ferdon, Fred, Helly and Luther
johnson.
Miss Carrie McElveen has return
ed home from Spartanburg county,
where she has been teaching a sum-
mer school.
The Sunday-school picnic at old
Black Mingo church last Saturday
was a great success. The programme
which had been arranged by COM
mittee appointed by Superintendent
j w McLaulin was carried out very
nicely by the children of the Sunday
school and was MISUNDERSTANDING.
After the children's exercises Prof
o M Mitchell and Mr. F R Heming-
way each gave an interesting talk
on the Sunday-school. A delightful
feature of the days programme was
when the committee spread the ta-
BILE with the delicious contents of
the baskets and invited the crowd up
to partake of the dainties under the
shade of the old oak trees.
Mrs--Marlow, of Horny county,
has returned to her home after
spending some time with her son,
Mr. w M NARROW of Morrisville.
Master Leland Dicker and sister
Bernice, who have been with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs j E
johnson, for some time, left last
week for Fremont, N C, where they
will attend school.
Mr. S G Waldron and family of
Hemingway are visiting his parents
near here.
Miss Lena McElveen is visiting
relatives at Cades. MEMO.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-09-16

swered pertinent questions concern
ing the cotton situation and the i'm
portance of holding a portion of the
present crop off the market for the
purpose of securing higher prices.
Hon S A Graham of Heinemann
gave assurances of his interest in
the welfare of everything advantage
Gus to the interests of Williamsburg
county, but stated that he had come
rather to listen than to talk.
The State Warehouse Commits
sioner had requested that a speech
recedtly delivered by him at Spar
tanburg on the storing and holding
of cotton be read, and Senator Epps
was asked to do this.
Before taking up the reading of
Mr. McLaurin's speech, MIR Epps ex-
planned why it seemed to him that
the South, at last, was about to re-
possess it's birth-right, at least, he
gave reasons why in his opinion the
Southern cotton grower should reap
immeasurable benefits, just as other
sections of the United States are
reaping from the reorganization and
readiustment of the National finan-
cial system together with the new
world conditions. He asked the
question, if seventeen million bales
of cotton were consumed in twelve
months. while international finance
was confused and disrupted, how
many months will eleven million
bales last under organized and set
tied financial conditions, and with a
demand for the staple which will
far exceed that of the previous
twelve months. Will the farmer
throw his product upon the sea OF
speculation and let the profits drift
into Golfers already we'll filled,
or will he make the necessary prep
aration to gather these profits unto
himself?"
Continuing Mr. Epps said: Last
year we held cotton through fear
and in hope. We were cruelty de.
ceiyeda~the then existing circum-
stances as to the quantity of the
staple which would be required for
the worlds use, but now our eyes
have been opened and an opportun-
ity is at hand. But it rests with
the producer to prepare-to pro-
pare for the acceptance of the bride
groom-till he comes. Sell a reason
able portion of your crop at present,
then hold the balance indefinitely,
and reap a big reward.
Mr. McAdoo, Secretary of the
Treasury, with his magnanimo US
spirit of appreciation-tbe Federal
Reserve banks, and the warehouse
system Estate plan preferred) these
three great forces, united in one
purpose, is certainty upon which
CCentinued on Page Four
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-09-16
GREAT VICTORY FOR
PROHIBITION.

WINS BY OVER TWO TO ONE---
CARRIES EVERY COUNTY IN
THE STATE EXCEPT TWO.
After December 81 next the legal
sale of alcoholic beverages will be
discontinued in South Carolina. By
a majority of more than two to one,
as shown by returns received from
Tuesdays election on the liquor
question, the qualified electors have
voted for Statewide prohibition,
which means that the dispensaries
now being operated in fifteen coun-
ties must be permanently closed by
January /, 1916.
Although the returns from Tues
days balloting are incomplete, an
overwhelming victory for the prohi-
bition forces is certain; in fact, it is
likely that their majority will grow
as additional returns are received.
With returns from all of the forty
four counties of the State, some
complete and others incomplete, re-
ceived, the following results are
shown:
For Prohibition ..... ....-,-....-32, 944
Against Prohibition ...24, ,l41
1t is not probable that the total
vote will exceed $4,000.
Of the counties that now have dis.
pensaries Aiken has voted dry" by
at least three to one, while Barn.
well, according to the returns re-
ceiyed, gave prohibition victory by
the small margin of three votes.
Calhoun has voted for prohibition
by nearly two to one, and in Orange
burg county three times as many
ballots was cast for prohibition as
for local option.
With one-third of the precincts to
be heard from, Beaufort gives a
majority of 80 against the sale of
liquor.
Sixteen out of 29 precincts in
Florence county return, in the ag-
gregate, more than four to one de.
feat of local option, and the boxes
still out may increase this majority.
with half of the boxes in, George
town gives a dry vote more than
double that of the wet" !" and it is
unlikely that this ratio will be ma
terially altered.
Lexington, with one box missing,
shows heavy majority for prohi-
bition, and Jasper, with two boxes
out, votes four to one against dis
pensary.
Richland gives a decisive major
ity for prohibition, while the vote
against dispepsary in Union county
is overwhelming.
At this count Dorchester, with
four boxes yet to come in, gives a
majority of 13 for local option.
Charleston is the only county that
! can with certainty be counted at
this time in the local option column,
the vote being practically ten to one
against prohibition, with eight coun.
try boxes yet to come in.
With perhaps an exception or two.
notably Horny, in no county which
now sells liquor under the dispensary
system was the vote close in Tues
days election. The returns from
the upcountry indicate a continued
strong sentiment against the sale of
liquor.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-09-16

Now, Mr. Farmer, let's hold it
for Is cents!
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-09-16

lCsntinued on Page Four]
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-19
ORPHEO THEATRE.

The threo acts that opensL las night are all heailiners. and it's diff flcult to pick ths best, Sigbee's dogs are with6u. a doubt tha finest trained dogs ever featured on any bill here and work like children drilled; 8 treat for children as we'll as grown ups.
 The tsam of singers and dancers Fields & Brown, give a clever inn presentation of moving picture stunts which is quite burlesqua. and thei1 finish in unique dance called forth nuulbsr of enchores.
 The closing act, Paul Kliest < company offsrs a novelty and one that Pine Bluffians can feel proud to have the pleasure of seeing. All these acts are played in the finest vaudeville houses throughout the country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-19

A heavy crop of fruit every year is bound to deplete the best of soils within a few years time. So if we expect to gather crop of fruit every year we must get some means of add ing this fertilizer back to the soil. This can be done largely perhaps by the use of leguminous cover crops, such as cowpeas, soy beans, etc. Sta ble manure is one of the best fertili1. CTS that one can use. Do not spread the manure close around the body of the tree, but rather some distance from the tree, especially on the older trees. One can tell when the orchard is lacking in fertility by the growth, color of foliage and general vigor of the trees.
 Pruning. The time to begin prun. ing is before the young tree Is planted. All broken roots should be removed and in case of two-year-old tree the branches should be thinned out to four or five and these cut back considerably. It is generally consid
 cred best to cut to an outside bud rather than an inside bud as this will cause the tree to spread more and thus give an open head, which is so desirable in case of peach tree. The branches should be equally distrib- uted around the body of the tree and should be at least four or five inches apart on the young tree. Trees should not be allowed to become i've or six years old before pruning is be- gun, because 1t is then necessary to remove some large branches, thus making wounds on the tree that are hard to heal. On the other hand, trees that are kept pruned from the time they are planted have only the necessary branches left and all that
 is necessary is to keep the growth thinned out and shortened back.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-19
"ZAzA" JUST WOMAN.
 SAYS SCREEN ACTRESS
Pauline Frederick Analyses Remark able Character She Interprets
 for Silent Drama Lovers.

"When all is said and done, 'Zaza' is just a big-hearted, impulsive wom- ar with many lofty traits of eharac- ter," said Pauline Frederick, whose interpretatic of the role for tho movies was declared by leading New York crictics to be superior to that of Mrs. Leslie Garter who had scored her greatest success in the part sev- er'al years ago.
 "We fail to realize, perhaps, that Zaza is child of the gutter who was brought up with only a tipster of an aunt to guide hef youthful mind,'' continued Miss Frederick. "She was Ia. girl of wonderful dynamic force whose whole nature was allowed to run riot-she was a healthy weed. a child of impulse with no one to dis tinguish for her between the goo1 and the bad.
 You know, cur ability to love is the measure of our ability to hate So when the girl suddenly saw her little paradise being wrecked by the man about whom her dream-web was woven, her Tel lufe ntal nature ,know but one rsaction-Ian overwhelming cry for revenge,
 s'She gloass over the picture of her self appearing before the smugly complacent wife and announcing her self as the mistress of Henri, the faultless husband. Then. the damage done. she will watch the sufferine of these two who have wrought such havoc in her life.
 "When the little girl puts her arms around Zaza's neck and asks her '1 she has a little girl at home like her all desire for vengeance fades from the tortured woman's heart and hel One great thought is to shield the innocent little soul from the terna disgraca which the revelation of h., fathers guilt would bring upon her "Zara's final renuncia ton of Henr and her dedication of her life to thu theatre are the final continuation O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-19
c L.
WINDOW GLASS

Baughman Cabinet Shop. Phone 1247.
 Just received car of dining and bed room furniture in all finishes. Reap & Crawford. 1T
 Why encounter fa,igue and disap-
 person, when The Graphic "ciass.had" sAs will tir the work hatta~' !"
 Let Graphic "claesiGed" ads hunt your wants. They go everywhere. al
 most. i
 Haywood Wakefield Reed furni- ture is the original. It lasts two end three gent rations. Sold by Reap & Crawford only. tf
 Twenty years experience. huff sed", American-Excelsior Laundry Co.,, phone 146, tf
 Have your. safety razor. blades sharpsned at Williams barber shop. 221 Main street. 11-lS-lm
 The freO suite contest at Reap x Crawford is interesting many. Con- test just started Get it now. If
 A big shipment of new rugs just receiv.d. Many of the most beautiful patterns. Reap & Crawford. ;f
 You can make your choice in the quiet of your home or office. by nav ing Graphic classified" ads bri..E applicants and applications to you. tf
 Our little, bed loom suite contest continues to be tho most discussed topic of the day. Reap X Crawfcrd Turn. O. 1T
 Our Press Process is unexcelled. American Excelsior Laundry com pany. phone 146. tf
 It is our aim to please you in the smal lles detail. American-Excel- sipr Laundry Co.,, phone 146. If
 Have your safety. razor. blades sharpened at Williams barber shop4 221 Main street. 11-1S-1m
 Buy a Hoosier now for your wife's Xmas present, we will take care of it, and deliver Xmas for you. Reap & Crawford. tf
 Have your safety. razor. blades sharpemed at Williams barber shop 221 Main street. 11-lS-lm
 You can make your choice in the quiet of your home or office. by hav- Ing Gral hic classified" ads bring ap- plicants and, applications to you. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-19
Orcharding and Gardening
 .l
Eight Studies in Handling the Or chard and Garden.
EDIrOR.s NOTE.

The Extension Division of the Uni- versity of Arkansas. in cooperation with the United States Department or Agriculture, will offer this year, through this paper. a free correspond- ence course in "Orchardihg and Gar dening," consisting of four lessons in each subject. These lessons will appear in this paper at intervals of six weeks. Those who wish to take this course should write to the Directoriofl the SiK- tension Division of the University of Arkansas. at Fayetteville. stating name, age. occupation. and word about his or her general education, and stating that, he Cor she) proposes to carry the work through for the eight lessons. A farmers bulletin will be sent to supplement lesson No. 1. and later for each lesson, if the question blank be returned for the preceding lesson. These blanks will be sent with each bulletin. The lessons on Or charding" will be Planting the Or chard, Orchard Management" liar vestfng and Marketing" and Fighting Insects and Diseases."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-19

South Arkansas Annual Conference African Methodist Episcopal church will be held in Pine Bluff, November "A to 2S for this meeting the St. Louis Iron Mountain & Southern railroad will make a special rate from all joints in this state to Pine Bluff.
 11-194t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-19
MONEY TO LEND

On improved farms, $500 and up-' ward, 5 to 10 years time, with year.
 ly payment privilege. Reasonable rates. Give total acreage, number of acres in actual cultivation, kind of soil, distance and direction from rail- road station and full description of improvements in first letter to avoid delay. Address, w. s. Holt, 213 West Second street, Little Rock, Ark. P. O. BOX ASA. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-19
WENT TO THE HOSPITAL.

c. E. Blanchard, postmaster, Blanchard, Cal, writes. q had kid ney trouble so bad I had to go to the hospital. Foley Kidney Pills com pletely cured me-" Men and women testify they banish lame back, stiff joints, sore muscles and sleep disturbing bladder ailments. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-19
U. ORCHARD MANAGEMENT.
J. s. Knox, Extension Horticulturist
 University of Arkansas.

J. D. NHOA, EXLenS1On f1OFllculIuIlSIs
 University of Arkansas.
 The question of orchard manage ment is one of primary importance to the fruit growers of the state, and al. 50 one in which every orchardist should be intensely interested. No matter how ideal the soil, location, rainfall, climate, etc, one is not likely to meet with success in orcharding unless the orchard is properly man. aged. As proof of this statement one has to go but very short distance from his own home. The men who are devoting their time and attention to their orchards and keeping them ill good growing condition by cultivating and combating the various insects and diseases are the ones who come out ahead every time. There is d. ways fair market for we'll grown fruit, ana the time is past when one can grow tirst-class fruit without giv- ing his orchard proper attention. /.
 Tillage. One of the first problems that confronts the orchardist is that of tillage and here Is one point, the importance of which needs to be i'm pressed upon the minds of the fruit growers of the state. It is by no means uncommon to see young or. chards coming on where absolutely no care is being given them. Such treatment Is bound to result in the destruction of the orchard before many years, or at least to prevent its ever coming into very profitable bearing. U.
 Generally speaking, the orchard should be given at least one thor ough and fairly deep cultivation In the late fall of the year, and, if a cover crop of rye, winter oats or wheat is sown at this time, it will help to prevent the washing of the land and also help to hold some of the soluble fertilizers in place by taking them up and returning them again when turned under in the spring of the year. (%
 Cultivation during the growing pe- rlod should be frequent, put SnalIOW. This can be done either by disc harrow or by several makes of spring tooth harrow The object is simply to keep down weeds and to hold the soil moisture by keeping soil mulch established to break the capillary tubes which bring the moisture to the surface.
 In order to defray the expense of cultivating young orchard, crops like beans, peas, sweet potatoes, tur~ nips, etc., may be grown between, the rows. In cultivating the orchard the other crops will also be kept clean. Do not try to cultivate too near the trees and generally by the time the orchard is from to years old it is time to cease the, cropping method, excepting of course the cover crop which may be sown every fall.
 Soil Fertility. In order to keep an orchard in good bearing condition 1t is necessary that we use some method of keeping up the fertility of the soil,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-19
Accordion Plaited Dresses

Should be sent to Frank Dietrich's Clothing Hospital to be re-plaited; also any ether ladies' or gents cloth ing that need cleaning, pressing or altering. We also put new Things in coats and do all general repair work on clothing.
 Phone 1926. Over Lewlne's Quality
 ShOp 22O15 Main st.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-19

Reduced fares to Monticello, Ark, conference of Methodist Episcopal church, December to 6. Tickets on sale November 30 to December ,. Re- turn limit Monday, December z. chil- dren 1-2 fare.
 If D. G. PAYNE, agent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-19

this stormy caresr which is to mle one of the most absorbing and one Of the most thoroughly human documents that I have ever had the pleasure of studying"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-19
The M. P. R. R.

Reduced fares to Conway, Novem ber IS to IS, $295 round tril tickets on sale November 15 to IS tickets good up to midnight of tht 2Oth. Children 1-2 fare.
 tt D. c. PAYNE, agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-19

Reduced fares to Little Rock. No- vember P to 2S. Arkansas Sta.e Baptist Convention (colcr,d). Tickets on sale November 21 to 23. Return limit November 29. Children 1-2 fare.
 If D. q. PAYNE, agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-19

Reduced fares to iittla Rock. No- vember IS to 19. 1915. Grand Lodge A. F. & A. M.. November 15 to 19. Tickets on sale 14th to, 16th. return limit November 21. $1.90 round trip. Children 1-2 fare.
 If D. c. PAYNE, agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-19
Students and Teacher.

In each classroom there Is one real student-the solitary, upright figure by the oide of the blackboard, while 70 or 50 little beings on the benchea are the true teachers.-British Re view.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-19

If our work pleases you tell your friends, if not tell us. American-E celsior Laundry Co.,, phone 146. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-19

Mrs. F1atbush-"My neighbours husu hand and brother were thrown out Of work by the war;" Mrs. Bensonhurst ~-"Sure, that's nothing. l know xoman who had two husbands thrown out of work by blasta."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-19
Piles Cured in 6 to IA Days.

Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching,
 Blind Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6to IA days. The first application gives Ease and Rest. soc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-19

D. q. PAYNE. agent.