davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-12
WASHINGTON Horses
in UPPERVILLE SHOW
Events viii Open at Grafton Hall,
Va. on Thursday and
Friday.

Many prominent Washington residents
Will participate in tke Cpperville Colt and
Horse SHOW. to DC held at Grafton Hit.
near UppeTville. Va. on Thursday and
Friday. The show bids fair to be the
most successful affair of its kind in years.
Almost every other name in the list OF
judges and exhibitors is that OF a horse
nan NO IS well known in the Capital
z. Hunter Du.any. of this city. is presi-
Dent OF the association. under auspices
Of which the show is given annually.
John Buchanan. son Of Brig. Gen James
4 Buchanan retired. Of Washington and
TppervIl!e. is secretary of the organiza-
tiou. ard William Corcoran Eustis, well
Known Washingtonlan. Is one Of the
Judges
C7ar,es E Mather. Of Baltimore.
Frances Peabody. Of Boston. a. c.
SwaIJz. Of New York; w J. DeMoss. OF
Baltimore. and T. I Marshall and ". y.
Carber, Of |irsinia, are the other judges
Among the Capital horsemen who have
entered IN the show are: Mitchell Harri-
son. W. II Pool. !. 3. Thomas Brooke
NJ Baker. H. Rczier Dulrly Henry T.
Oxna-d Gen Buchanan. Mr.. and Mrs.
William 7. Hit. John r. Buchanan. B
W. HaXaU il. NJ G. Richardson. Fairfax
Harrison. Il ". Frost. George H. Slater,
jr.. F ". Sharpe. Clay Carr, Miss Mary
Chittendon. Frederick c. Bryan. Miss
Neville Lemon. Dr.. Cary D Langhorne
and a P. Gardner.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-12
PLAN AN OUTING.
st. Patrfck's Association to Meet at
Marshall Hall.

The Sunday School Association Of St
PatTicNs Church. Tenth and G streets
northwest. is planning a series Of athletic
events for the annual outing of the par
ishOnerS OF the church at Marshall Hall,
Thursday. A feature of the events will
be ball game between ST Patrick's and
St. Pauls Sunday school teams
The Sunday school committee in charge
Of the events is composed Of Miss Mary
Flanagan, Mrs. Mary McDermOt, Miss
Mary E. Johansen, Miss Annie Murphy,
Miss Regina Fisher Miss Daisy Brick
Miss Eva Bonn. Miss Laura PyweIl. Miss
Florence Crook, Miss Margaret Latterner,
Miss Helen Gantley. Miss Mary GantIey,
Miss Marjorie Emery, Miss Mary NJ.
Jacques. Miss Mae Jacques, Miss Anna
Snallwood, Miss Edith Oriani. Miss LU-
ellie Gaskins, Miss Lillian Milovich. Miss
Lottie Waters. Miss Alice Lucas, Miss
Marjorie Lucas Miss Mary Israel Miss
Katherine Sullivan, Miss Mary Snow,
Miss Edith Brown. Miss Beatrice Deeds,
. - Helen Ihornett, Miss Edna Reitcr,
Miss Isabelle Cain, Miss Elizabeth F'rieL
William R. Morrison. c. H. Burke. J. T.
Moriarity. Luke. Fegan. Richmond
Brooks, Harold Giusta, Arthur Fitzgib-
bon Miss Kate Lackey, Miss Rosemary
Lucas, Miss Mildred Gaskins, and Miss
Margaret Toner.
The boys of St. Joseph's and st. Vim
cents orphan asylUmS and the girls of
81. Roses Technical School will be the
guests of the Sunday school on the out
inZ
The Washington herald., 1916-06-12
ACCIDENT DELAYS
NJ ADOO AUTO TRIP
Treasury Secretary Attaches
No Blame for Broken Spring
to His Opal, However.
SPECIAL TO he Washington Herald.

SPECIAL 10 The Washington Herald.
Baltimore, June ll-William Gibbs Nc
AdOo, Secretary OF the Treasury. and
Mrs. McAdoo, son-in-Iaw and daughter
OF President Wilson. spent two hours in
a garage at 1O12 West Lexington street
this morning.
They were not there for the pleasure
Of the thing. but from necessity, having
met with a mishap on the way from
Washington to Philadelphia, where Mr.
AcAdoO had planned to take his daugh-
ter by surprise
The car was a smart little gray road
ster. and everything was going along
beautifully, Mr.. McAdoo said, until
point about eleven miles from Baltimore
was reached. when one of the rear
springs broke.
McAdoo at Wheel.
We left home about $50" Mr McAdoo
continued, and had expected TO be well
on the way TO Philadelphia by this time
Here IL is - o'clock already. Fortunate
.ly, the accident was not serious enough
to stop Our rTOgTesS. l was driving my
self and brought the car in at low rate
Of speed. We are going to proceed and
shall probably take lunch at Belair.
\ Both Mrs. McAdoo and I have a
great affection for this particular car,
for we used it on our honeymoon. This
is the very frst time anything has
happened TO it.
Doesn't Blame OpaIs.
He was wearing a beautiful black
Australian opal in his cravat, and
Mrs McAdoo had a similar gem in a
ring.
Maybe its because of the opals.'
was suggested.
oh, no indeed" was the quick re-
.sponse. Mrs. McAdoo and I both
were born in October, so it's our
birthstone. As a matter Of fact, I re-
member when l was building the tun-
mel under the Hudson River I went
down to inspect a section of the work
that many engineers had said would
prevent the completion Of the tunnel
because Of the natural conditions of
the river bed.
while walking on a footway thick
with slime I discovered that an opal
pin I had been wearing was gone.
mentioned it to one of the workmen.
He went back. and despite the dark
ness, found it. only the tip end of the
point protruding from the mud. That's
a good omen. I exclaimed. the tunnel
will be built and built il was"
The Washington herald., 1916-06-12
SPECIMENS ARE GATHERED.
Aquarium Society Explore. Upper
Rock Creek.

after searching the streams and woods
# upper Rock Creek Park for floral and
saunal specimens. members OF the
Aquarium Society Of Washington return
ed from their collecting trip yesterday
afternoon with flowers and animals Of all
sorts
Titus Ulke. assistant examiner in the
Patent once. led the party. which con-
sisted Of DR.. and Mrs. George W. H
soelner. Louis W. Bauer. and his son.
Mrs. c. P Thomas. Charles Carroll
Brooks, Julian A. Eisenbeiss, Robert
Eisenbeise, G. c. Coakley. William 5.
Adams and son, Willard Reynolds, Miss
Constance White, Prof. Ewing Summers.
Louis De Chanier, Mr.. and Mrs. B. S
|Elott.
Specimens collected on such trips will
be exhibited and explained at the Thomp-
son School, Twelfth and L streets, north
west, on sthe evening of June %. from
to 10 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-12
Wedding Stationery of Character

Wedding Stationery that bespeaks dgnhed refinement and
that the limitations which recognized
Our Wedding Stationery is
Faultess in phraseoogy.
Distinctive n appearance
Elegant n execution,
Latest in style
all the requirements that the critical could expect
yet introduces varieties and distinctions that make each
different and apart from the other.
The New Panel Wedding Stationery of Pearih-sray White
Paper beautiful and when dsnhed by engraving is most
artistic and beautiful.
fom-E E~nus
The Washington herald., 1916-06-12
Engagement and Wedding Rings

Convention imposes certain limitations upon the choice of
Wedding and Engagement Rings but wide latitude offered
for variety and individuality. Every preference be graft
fed by the extensive which present. and they
rings worthy grace the fingers of the charming of
brides and brides really New White Gold and Platinum
Wedding Rings being selected by those desiring the unusual
and exclusive
soo-F
The Washington herald., 1916-06-12
A Tctrola for the Bride
Gift That the Bride Will Never Tire of is the

Which costs 500. and which
you can have delivered at once for
81 down for records of your own
selection and 81 each month until
paid for.
To go with this we suggest l6
Victor Records costing SIS, in
cludins records by Caruso. McCor-
mack, Melba. Mischa Elman. Far
rar. Scott. Schumann-Heink,
Gluck. Evan Williams, Hinkle,
Christine Miller. the Mckee Or
chestra and the Victor Light
Opera Co.
RECORD NO. TITLE.
e&6 A Perfect Day.
TS2 Tale. of Honman-Barca-
role CFrench).
eilS Traumerei.
61+b Somewhere a Voice L. Call
ing.
sz Afda-Celeste Aida UtaI-
lam.
sA3 Ny Wild Irish Rose.
ssi Trartata-Aj fors lui
Italinnl.
$3.50 son-mcin Herr Ger
mani.
7ti1 Carry Me Back to Old Vfr-
gfnfa.
7is6 Listen to the Mocking bird.
ET5 (a) Siumber Boat.
OBJ Absent.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-12

Delivery Schedule for June 18th
Changed on Account of Being
Closed All Day June l4th-
Preparedness Day.
City Deliveries scheduled for Tuesday. June 18th,
will leave store at $50 A. NJ, | P. NJ
and P M.
Furniture Deliveries scheduled for Tuesday. June
18th. will leave store at $50 A. NJ, and
1:30 P NJ
Suburban Deliveries scheduled for Tuesday, June
18th. will leave store at $50 P. NJ, June II.
Suburban Deliveries scheduled for Wednesday.
June 18th. will leave store Tuesday, June
18th, at u M. sharp
The Washington herald., 1916-06-12
Flags for Preparedness
Day Parade

Every one will carry flags in the parade.
Our assortment is large enough to supply all for
this event.
Cotton Flags mounted on sticks. spear head.
Sc and 10c.
Silk Flags and Small Bow Flags for
lapel, Sc.
Silk Flags mounted on spearhead. 2x3-inch,
SC each; 4x6-inch, 10c each; l0x5-inch, 25c
each; l6x24-inch soc each; 24x36-inch, $l.O0
each.
Complete line Of Cotton and Wool Bunting
Flags in all sizes.
Fourth hoor-F
The Washington herald., 1916-06-12

LUNCHEON SETS, on tinted art CLOTH IS
pieces to set consisting Of zo-iuch center,
9-nch doilies and o-inch doilies and
7xII-inch tray cloths. hs..................75c set
LUNCHEON SETS, stamped on art cloth, IS
pieces to set, consisting OF I 22-nch center
piece, o-inch doilies, 6-inch doilies and
6xIo-inch tray dolies ies..................5 soc set
CENTERPIECES, stamped and tinted art
cloth, soc each.
SCARFS, stamped and tinted on art cloth. ISx5o
inches soc.
Stamped Hemstitched Muslin Pilloweases Csc
and SI.oo pair.
Stamped and Scalloped Muslin Day Cases, sIoo
pair.
Stamped and Scalloped Muslin Day Cases.
with buttons and buttonholes SI.oo pair
STAMPED LINEN CENTERPIECES
IS-inch, 3se.
22-inch, 500
27-inch, 75c
3o-inch, SI.25.
STAMPED LINEN DOILIES
6-irch, SC.
o-inch,
I2-inch, I5c and 75c.
STAMPED LINEN SCARFS
ISx45 inches, SI.oo.
ISx54 inches, SI.7s.
Second hoor-Tents
The Washington herald., 1916-06-12

Sir Thomas Upton still has hopes of
racing his yacht Shamrock " for the
Americas cup
The Washington herald., 1916-06-12

Stamped Fudge Aprons. SOC
The following pieces are stamped on unbieach-
ed art cloth, hemstitched ready for white en-
broidery.
Scarfs, I8x54 inches, soc.
Table Covers 81 inches, soc
Corset Bags, with bone rings soc
STAMPED PIQUE BEDROOM SETS
Scarfs, ISx54 inches soc.
Pincushon Covers, age.
Corset Bags, SOC
Nightgown Bags, SOC
Glove Cases, age.
Handkerchief Gases age
Stamped Linen Huck Towels, 7se and SI.oo
Stamped Linen Guest Towels soc and 7se
Stamped Turkish Bath Towels, plain white or
;olored borders soc to SIoo
STAMPED NIGHT GOWNS.
Cambria, soe
Nainsook, 7se and SIoo
With lace yokes, SI.7S
STAMPED UNDERWEAR.
Envelope Combinations on nsinsook, SOC and
ISc
Skirts on nansook. 7se and sI.ooL
The Washington herald., 1916-06-12
Popularity Priced French Underwear

Genuine French Underwear with all the characteristic marks distinction and beauty that
with and auadness that undcniaby pretty.
drenelhe closed
I I ss.' sna oaHu nan with blouse
~ ' u 'O embroidered
bCbemm.s 90 s 6 yeesr hpnko blue
o manyd nord in sprys sea
ngadeye whhn
We especially inspection of the of Philippine
Handmade and Night Gons and Chenses
fines in low .ound styles heeth
hmno t in bteryp Pnced
o ooveyds
floor
The Washington herald., 1916-06-12
For Won1en who do hand-embroid-
ering during the summer months

to o ndn rod.1sh gift for their
o m mt o ar u% %qu
ones
maye designs odmayo Of and
k in the w home ea he is " h dot
The Washington herald., 1916-06-12
For the Young Man Graduate

Belts with gold buckles, $1,000 to $500.
Wademar Vests Chains, $3.50 to $500.
Pocket Knives, $3.50 to $500.
Watch Fobs, $500 to $500.
Coat Chains. $3.50 to S2l.00.
Watch Guards, $3.50 to $500
Scarf Pins, $500 to $4,000.
Cuff Links. $500 to $4,000.
Evening Dress Sets, $500 to $4,000.
Tie Clasps. $500 to $500.
Watches, $500 to S12S.00.
foos-F
The Washington herald., 1916-06-12

RECORD No. TITLE
CaD Poet and Peasant,
&fs Overture. Part /.
CbD Poet and Peasant,
Overture, Part IL.
CaD Gems from "Chin
$40 Chin"
(bD Gems from Maid in
America"
CD Peer Gynt, suite No. I.
Part /, "Morning.~
Sdo CbI Peer Gynt, Suite No. I.
part II, The Death of
Ase.~
ID Riverside Bells Waltz.
S58 Cb) Youth and Beauty
Waltz.
(s COMM T7hro' the Rye.
EoA CbD oh, That We Were
Maying.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-22

sent him ono of the best breed ot animal was known as Royal Gift' a9d is tho progentor of the mules in lHat section of the country. Wash l9atou had an especial liking for tine @haop, and in t793 he had a floaE of over six hundred which yieldeI pounds oi fleece. A dairy was at t3chcd to MI. Vernon and "Washing- tous batter" was famous throughout that section. oxen were used as &Eauahf animals on the farm or farms, t5f Washington in his thriftiness ae- qlircd several estates, each one ol " hich Waa run separately.
 Home iife Ideal.
 WashInetcns home life at Mt. Yer non was ideal His marriage to tha wealthy Widow Custis, which occurred " hen he was twcnty-six years of age proved to be a happy one. One oi his btogrnphers declares that "at home she was A good housewife and when Washington was in public she played her part we'll" She was the mothet of two children by her first husband, both of whom became very near and dear to Washington.
 George Washington was more con, tent W hen at Mt. Vernon superintend- ing his plantation than he was in any other pursuit or occupation. He was tho typical Southern gentleman, true to all the traditions that hovcred around the life of the gentry of that period and of that section of our coun try In the cultivation of his broad acres he was deeply interested not only through sheer love of the home life in the country but also because , of a genuine desire to make Mother Earth yield her bounties for the con- fort and enjoyment of man. How well he succeeded in this is shown by tho wealth it brought him, for he died tho richest man in Virginia. No other man of his time afforded a better type of the scientific farmer and couE- try gentleman than did our first and most beloved President.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-22
Rheumatism Is Torture
As Many Pine Bluff Reader Knows
 Only Too We'll.

Many pains that pass as rheuma- tism are really due to weak kidneys drive off uric acid thoroughly. When ito the failure of the kidneys to you suffer achy, bad joints, backache, too. dizziness and some urinary dls- turbances, get Deans Kidnay Pills. the medicine that is publicly recom- mended by over 10000 people 1n many different lands. Doan's KiG- ney Pills help weak kidneys to drive Cut uric acid, which is often the cause of the backache, rheumatism and lumbago. Pine Bluff people have learned their worth. Read this Pine Bluff residents experience.
 Mrs. F. M. Smith, 1l05 Alabama St., Pine Bluff, says: "I have had symptoms of weak kidneys the great CT part of my life. I suffered from steady, dull ache in my back an1 at times I had awful shooting pains through my loins. I had rheumatic twinges in my arms and shoulders and my kidneys acted too freely. A few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills soon relieved ne and I kept on using them, taking about six boxes in all. My back hasn't bothered me near as much since and l have felt better"
 Price, soc. at all dealers' Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-gat Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that Mrs. Smith had Fosi er- Milburn Co.,, Props. Buffalo. N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-22
RaiseA tiic First Mules.
GARD OF THANKS.

It is impossible for he to meet per sonally all who supported me in tht primary yesterday, so take this method of expressing my appreciation and gratitude to my friends for the honor conferred upon me, l shall en- deavor to so discharge the duties oi tne position as 10 prove that the con fdence was meiited. Toward those who voted for my opponents, l have no resentment, recognizing that every man has q right to his opinion. ] shall try to serve the best interests of all the people all the time.
 F. o. McGEIIEE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-22
OIL MEN AT CAMDEN.

Camden. Feb. 21.-Oil experts, in cluding Warren Gibbons. T. H Brown, both of Vivian, La., and j. G. Mcdonald, formerly of this city now in the oil busisess at oil City La., have been here investigatine conditions preliminary to sinking wells near here. It is believed there is oil the county. The Standard Oil company, after capping well here last summer and declaring that no oil could be found, quietly re, newed all leases January 1. and has put in a permanent distributing sta tion here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-22
Morton. . McClain Marriage Sunday.

William H. Norton and Mrs. Fannie McClain were unitedAin marriage Sun. day afternoon at;4 o'clock, the cere- mpnys being performed by Dr. J. l Norris, pastor of the First Presby terian church, in the parlor of the church. MT. and Mrs. A. G. Whidden were the only attendants.
 MT. Norton is member of the : Norton Printing company, and yonng man who is highly esteemed by large circles of friends he has made in business and social circles. Mrs: Norton has endeared herself to all with whom she has become acqualnt- ed by her winsome manner and kindly disposition.
 MT. and Mrs. Norton are at home at 517 West Tenth street.
 
 Prange.Steyer Wedding Is Very Quiet Affair.
 Rev. w. c. Schrader of the Luther an church Sunday afternoon officiat- ed at the wedding of Miss Dorothy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-22
PERSONAL.

A. J. Johnson of Star City was here Sunday and yesterday on busi' ness.
 E. A. Reichardt has returned to his Eome at Little Rock, after short visit to Pine Bluff.
 Frank Bloom has returned from a visit with relatives and friends al Memphis, Tenn. =.
 w. B. Waller of Prescott is in the city, the guest of w. M. Taylor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-22
chapel, with interment in the Gaiho-

chapel, with interment in the Gatho- lie cemetery.
 MT. Womble, who was about 6a years of age. had made his hoGe ln Pine Bluff for some time, many years ago. and is well remembered by sclau Of the older residents. In more re- cent years he has liTed at Little Rock His wife, who was sister Of E. H. Verret, died some years ago. Mr. Womble was ill only four days, succumbing 10 an attack of pceu- monia. The body reached here On the 10.lS o'clock Iron Mountain train last night and was taken to the Robinscn chapel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-22
METEOROLOGICAL, MRS. COOK ENTERS INFO FINAL REST
Death of Estimablo Woman Causes Sorrow and Regret
 Among Friends.

Mrs. Belle Cook, one of Pine Bluffs best known, best loved and most estimable women, died about 6 o'clock Sunday morning, at Bonneville, and the funeral was Held here yesterday afternoon.
 The news of Mrs. Cooks death was not unexpected. as she has been in a critical condition for week or more Universal sorrow and regret were felt, however, and members of the family received many messages and words of consolation Sunday and yesterday.
 Mrs. Cook has been at the tuberca- losis sanitarium at Bonneville abolt eight months, under treatment, from which she was beneiting. A short time ago, however, she suffered an attack of la grippe, with complica- tions, and this brought on her death. One of her sons. J. Mack Cook. with his wife, was at the bedside when the end came.
 Mrs. Cook, who was about GO years of age. was born ill Drew county, but had made her home here for very many years. She was the widow of the late J. w. Cook, and when she was left with three young children, when her husband died, she nohly took upon herself the duty of rearing and educating her children, all of whom now occupy important places in Pine Bluffs commercial and social circles The children are J. Mack Cook, Walter Cook and Mrs. J. liar yey Means, and one sister, Mrs. J. B. Mccain of Warren, also survives.
 The funeral was held at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, from the First Presbyterian church, where the pas tor, Rev. J. I. Norris, spoke eloquent tribute to the noble character and lovely disposition of the deceased and said her life had been beautiful. especially in her devotion to her chill dren, and their love and devotion to their mother. Interment was in Bell wood cemetery, where the grave was literally hid from view beneath a mass of flowers and beautiful flora! cmblems.
 The pallbearers were:
 Honorary-Dr. B. D. Luck, ". c. Crittenden. w. J. Shepherd. pr. J. 2 C'Eaniel. M. J. Mead, J. H. Mccain, A. Brewster, ST., and J. E. Boyce.
 Actiye-A. G. Bedell. W. J. Pcrring. H. A. McMillan, o. NJ. Spellman. Jr.. Charles Whyte, W. E. Collier, J. II, Hudson and H. V. Bahlau.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-22
RECOVERS LOST PURSE.

Miss Margaret E. Gettle, who ts here from Kansas on visit with her brother R. D. Gettle. lost a pursf containing $42 Saturday evening while downtown shopping. The purse was not missed until Sunday. Yes terday morning she telephoned the several stores she had visited, and the purse was turned over to her by Manager J. A. Everett of the Kress store, who had found it in @ jardiniere where it had evidently been dropped by Miss Gettle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-22
CARD OF THANKS.

l desire to thank my many friends and especially my friends in the good old First ward, who know me best for their hearty support and thelr votes, accorded me in the primary election of yesterday, and to say thai if shall always be my aim and de- sire to serve the whole city to the very best of my ability, in the future, as l have tried to do in the past.
 GEO. D. M'GIBBONY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-22
CARD OE THANKS.

It is a source Of keenssatisfaction tC me that was nominated in the pri- mary yesterday without oppositiun take it as an honor that shall al- ways endeavor 10 merit. I wish tt express my gratitude to the peoTle and to assure them that l shall exert myself to discharge the duties of the position to the best of my ability and will always strive to further the best interests of my city.
 J. A. CLEMENT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-22
CARD OF THANKS.

I dsare 10 extend my hearty thanks and to express ny sincere appreciation to my friends and the votsrs cf the city for the honor palu me at the primary election yesterday, through their support and votes. AL though I had no opposition, the heavy vote bespeaks friendship, which l ap- preciate l shall make every effort to so conduct the affairs placed in my hands, as will merit the trust i'm posed in me.
 J. H. MEANS. v
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-22
CARD OF THANKS.

I desire to extend 10 my friends my thanks for their support ane votss cast for me in the primary cleo ion of yesterday, and while defeated want to say that l am perfectly satisfied in your choice of MT. Mc' Gehee, who, I am sure, will max; cur city an honest and efficient serv. ant. Again thanking you, l beg tt remain,
 Yours very truly,
 ED F.. PRICE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-22

the Virginia boys love of farm life, of the cultivation of the soil and of the independent existence of the az riculturist.
 The earliest known coat-of-arms of the Washington family has blazoned upon it "3 cinque foiles" which was the heralds way of saying that the bearer was a landholder and culti- vator, and when Washington had a bookplate made for himself he added a spear of wheat and other plants to the conventional design as an indica- ton of his favorite labor.
 HEt. Vernon Favoritc Home.
 Although he was the owner of sev-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-22
THIS MAY INTEREST YOU

If you suffer pains in your back or ssde, stiff and sore muscles or joints, or rheumatic aches, or have symp- toris of kidney trouble and puffy swelling under the eyes or sleep dis tnrbed bladder ailments, you should know that Foley Kidney Pills, have benefited thousands in like condi- ton. Mann Pharmacy. <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-22
TO ADDRESS CONVENTION.

Rev. Marion Nelson Waldrip has accepted an invitation to deliver the annual sermon at the meeting at War r:n, March 1, of the Woman's Mis- sicnary society of the Little Rock conference of the Methodist church, South.