davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-04-26
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
QSo oT-PCRE CALIFORNIA WINES
OO Max Keii's. 300 Z. Fourth ST. m12-f
EoR sALE-ICE CREAM CANS. TUBS.
=, motor and push wagons. Apply No.
llO4 Lincoln St. sprT-1m.
EoR sALE-rHREE YEAR OLD sHET.
land pony. Apply No. 402 1.2 East
seventh street. aprll.tt.
HAIR DRESSING PARLoR. WELL
- equipped, doing good business. d.
a. Phone, 5624. apr1sim.
IGOR SALE - REFRIGERATOR AND
IL butcher bench. No. 507 West Front
street. apr26so-may2.
FoR sALE-wAGoN FOR HAULING OR
trucking. Apply No. 1927 Church
street. apr26-9t.
EOR sALE-fe14 FORD TOURING CAR.
cheap Automobile Equipment Co. No.
2i3 French St. apr26-3t.
EoUR DUMP CARTS. TWO EXPRESS
wagons. one hay cutter. Apply Pusey
Jones Co. apr24-3t.
GARAGE. ACETYLENE. WELDING AND
~ brazing business good location. Address
s.1s, Evening journal. spr2i-3t
EoR sALE-GooD Go.CART, CHEAP
Il Apply 1922 West Fourth street
apr24 g.
RLocH BABY CARRIAGE. IN FIRST.
- class condition. Inquire No. 100 W.
Nineteenth street apr25-2t.
CUBA TROMBONE AND BARITONE
- horns. Cali No. 11os West ST.
apr25-4t.
EIRsT CLASS GLASSES. wM. ARLO
3 II Moore Ontometrist. Ontician. No. III w
Ninth St. Phone a462'R. febio'eod-n.
TWO HOUSES FOR SALE. no. 1925 F.
Il Fourteenth street and No 81 f. Four
teenth St. Pusey p. Brown, Talleyville,
Del. apr2i .24.26.
FTOY PooDLEs. THE REAL SMALL
Il kind. Puppies just right 70 take home.
Best breed. W. II. Foulkrod. No. 1903 W.
Third 81. june21-h.
XX1HITE ENAMEuED REFRIGERATOR,
w Frost King; perfect condition, cheap.
Marlboro Apartments Eleventh street and
Park Place. Apartment No. .. spr26-2t-
, EoR sALE-LARGE QUANTITY OF FINE
Il gray human hair, part Of il made up
into switch. Address S-19. Evening Jour
nal once apre4.4t.
ToR SALE - RESTAURANT, DOING
Il good business Reason FOR sale, have
lanother business in the country. Apply
No. III Shipley ST. apr25-3t.
GAVE MONEY WHEN BUYING SINGER
- machines. New. slightly used and
second. hand machines SO and up. Phone
251p-J. W. T. Carrow. Singer Shop. No.
627 W. Fourth street. jan4.tf.
XXTAIL PAPERs AT LOWEST PRICES.
w Jones & Hollett. formerly No. 42I
shipiey street. New location No. 4O1 Ship
ley street. Wall papers and wall decora.
tors. Estimates cheerfully given. Phone
500 o.. mArl-f
Evening journal., 1917-04-26

EoR sALE-ICE CREAM CANS. TUBS.
- motor and push wagons. Apply No.
ll04 Lincoln ST. spr7-1m.
Evening journal., 1917-04-26
ROOMS FOR RENT.

r'~-er~-~-
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT
4 housekeeping all conveniences No.
GOA Poplar ST. apr26.3t.
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT
Il housekeeping opposite Eighth Street
Park. No. 1914 W. Seventh St. apr26.5t.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-13
NORTH MIDDLETOWN CON-
MERCIAL CLUB BUSY

The North Middletown Commercial
Club is getting a move on itself and
thereby giving hint to the organiza-
tions in some larger towns. The
Club is Differed as follows: PROF.
John Christopherson, president; Lo
gan Bryan, vice-president; Frank
Sledd, secretary and treasurer.
The Club has inaugurated a go q
head-and -do-it" campaign, embracing in
its scope many plans for town improve
ment. The work laid out and for
which committees have been appoint
ed. include the completion OF the
Olsen pike; securing adequate lire
protection; reducing exhorbitant III,
surance rates; securing speakers and
making final arrangements for the
Farmers Institute which convenes
soon, and securing better mail ser
vice. The Club has concluded dea
with the Pennsylvania Glee Club u
give a concert in North Middletowi
next Friday under their auspices.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-13
iSTlNGUISHED METHODIST d.
VINE DIES IN CALIFORNIA.

telegram received in this city
Saturday morning announced the death
of Rev. j. o. a. Vaught, formerly OF
Paris, which occurred in Los Angeles.
California, Friday morning, following
a recent stroke of paralysis Had he
lived until the following day he
would have attained his sixty eighth
year.
DR.. Vaught had been ill for several
months. and a year ago resigned the
pastOrate of the Carlisle Methodist
church on account of his failing
health. Some time ago he suffered a
stroke of paralysis, and the second
stroke few weeks ago proved
fatal
For number of years Dr. Vaught
was presiding Elder of the Covington
and Frankfort Districts of the Ken
lucky Conference of the Methodist
church. He was one of the best-
known members of the Conference,
and counted his friends by the score
al all the towns where he had held
pastorates. He had been actively en-
gagged in the ministry for a period OF
forty-five years. In that time he had
held pastorates at Georgetown, Paris,
Carlisle, Winchester, Maysville, Mil
lersburg. and other points.
Besides his wife he is survived by
five daughters, Mrs. William Collins,
of Danville; Mrs. Dorsey Ray. Miss
Sarah Vaught, Miss Matte Miller
Vaught and Miss Elizabeth Vaught.
of Los Angeles, and one son, Mr..
Steve Vaught, of Winchester. He is
brother of Dr. J. G. Vaught, of Wiz
chester, and Mr.. Z. P. Vaught aid
two sisters, who reside in HarrodS
burg, at the old homestead.
The body has been placed in e
vault in Los Angeles, awaiting the
final decision Of the members of his
family as to its disposition.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-13
THE TOBACCO MARKET.

On account of the extreme cold
weather making it almost impossible
to haul tobacco to the market there
was little doing at the tobacco ware
houses iii this city the first part OF
the week. On Thursday and Friday
however, good sales were reported
and the good prices of the season
were maintained. The Bourbon TO
bacco Warehouse disposed Of a total
of 1906 pounds for an average OF
about 1897. and the Independent
House sold a total of 32,755 pounds
for an average of about $19.16, the
sale at all the houses for the weel;
making a grand total Of 105,66C
pounds. which brought an average OF
about 1882.
The Bourbon Tobacco WarehOos7
has sold to date 4,401, 120 pounds oi
tobacco for $S19, 666.54, and average OF
1882. Notwithstanding the decline
in the market, the seasons average
has not been reduced, standing exact
ly where it did at the close of the
market one week ago.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-13
Germany Wants To, prevent War. "
Expresses Desire To Open A Discussion With
The United States.
LETTER FROM GERMANY SAYS:
1--WE ARE STARVING

A family residing near Paris, who
do not desire to have their names
published for obvious reasons, received
a letter from Germany, Saturday,
which in some manner, had escaped
the sharp scrutiny of the official Gen.
sor, telling them, briefly, the many
hardships which the people of that
war-torn country have been and are
still suffering through the lack of an
adequate food supply.
The letter was mailed at Fiance-
burg, Germany, on December IA. it
covered four pages of paper. and had
evidently passed the hands of the cen
sor, as several paragraphs had been
cut out of it entirely, and in several
places it had been mutilated with a
knife, so that there is no doubt that
the heavy hand of German censorship
had been laid on its pages.
Among other things which the cen
sor had permitted to pass was para
graph which told of some conditions
existing in Germany. Another of
these was to the effect that the writer.
while looking through sdne papers of
her father, who was killed in action
recently, found a rare and very valu
able old postage stamp. Knowing
that her relative in America was a
collector of old stamps she sent this
one. telling that relative to be sure
and paste in her stamp collector
book. as it might some day prove
very valuable. On close examination
the stamp was found to have been
mOisted on the outer edges ONLY
and on taking il off there was found
under it the words I'VE are starving.
No other reference was made in the
letter to the existing conditions in
Germany, unless they were those that
had been cut out by the censor. Tue
family receiving the letter are greatl;'
worried. but realize the fact that 1t Is
now impossible to learn any further
facts from their relatives regarding
the situation there at the present
time.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-13
THE WEATHER.

Intensely cold weather prevails in
this section. and has been since
Thursday. The temperature has risen
but slightely above that maintained
steadily throughout all last week, be-
ing close to zero. The highest re
corded was twenty-one above zero.
Crime is following closely in the
track of the cold wave, and calls on
physicians have been numerous. Yes
terdav was no Improvement on tine
preceding days, there being chill In
the air that seemed to pierce even
through heavy clothing. Young III:
is humping himself in an effort to pro
vide 1913 stretching to talk about In
the cold weather line.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-13
WANT BETTER cOMMU-
NICATION WITH WORlO

Amovement has been started by the
business men of Carlisle to secure
local telegraph office for that place
There was an Office there until the
break came between the Louisville :;
Nashville Railroad Company and the
Western Union Telegraph Company
The local Office was discontinued.
. Arrangements were then made Tor
Carlisle patrons to telephone messages
10 Paris to be sent over the tee
graph lines Recently ruling was
made whereby patrons are compelled
to pay for a telephone message to
Paris in addition TO regular fees fol-
messages sent from that point.
Newspapers and wholesale houses
throughout Central Kentucky are being
asked to cooperate with the citizens
of Carlisle in an effort to have tie c
graph Office located there.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-13
a BARACA CHALLENGE.

A def" has been issued by the
r,-aca Glass of the Paris Baptist
church TO the Baraca Class OF the
Maysville. Baptist church for three
,oontbs' contest for membership. The
challenge has been accepted, and it is
evnected there will be lively scra'n-
Nc f,r membership in both societies
8, order TO win. The contest began
last Sunday.
Mr.. L. G. Reynolds. formeriy OF
paris. is teacher OF the MavsV',b
class. and Mr.. C. c. Dawes, OF Paris
teaches the Paris class. Mr.. w. A.
Wallen and Mr.. Jos. James are the
headers. of the Reds and Whites, re-
spectively.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-13
EDITOR ROBBINS is
SUED FOR DIVORCE

In the Clark Circuit Court, Satur-
day afternoon, Mrs. Mary Belle Rob-
bins filed suit for divorce from her
husband, Mr.. Carl c. Robbins, editor
and publisher of the Winchester Daily
Sun. In her petition Mrs. Robbins
charges her husband with cruel and
irhuman treatment and infidelity.
Mrs. Robbins further alleges that
her husband owns a newspaper plan;
worth $4,000, and residence worth
$4,000. and is ablebodied and intelii-
gent and able TO earn at least $500
per year. She asks for $4,000 all
mony. Mrs. Robbins was formerly
Miss Mary Belle Bramblette. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w .Br0Cn5lette
formerly of Little Rock and Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-13
GOOD SALE.

At the sale of stock, etc; Delon hs,rg
AZ Ren Harp, near Millersburg,
20 nr;ces were realized. Yearhns
soou so1d at $3.50; two gifts at $50
car, sae. six shoats. 1915 and sl2.i9;
anu Tor calves. $3.50; three-year-oio
TX soe s77. aged mare. ss7; fifty bar
morse, corn $3.50 to s5.75 per barrel:
reis o. 90 cents per shock; six tons
of mixed hay, sl4.5o 70 s cid veil peI Six
The farming implements f brnueht Silt
,bousand tobacco sticks DrU , move to
ner hundred. MI: Ha1p has nnrchas
spencer county, where ne A"'
ed a nice farm.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-13
OPEN NIGHT AND DAY.

day or night, stop in at our place,
Everything in season that is good tn
eat Our extra special is charcoal
broiled steak" 1t melts in YOU
mouth. We pride ourselves on the
quality of our menu and our service.
A'HERN & BURTON.
1920 Tenth and Pleasant SITS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-13
BOURBON TOBACCO HOUSE, ICON
SOLIDATED-MON FEB.12.

SOLlDA1 ED-MONDAI :, CD.1-'
The Bourbon Tobacco WearehouSe
Company sold Monday 10,305 pounds
of tobacco for $1,S5S.OO, for an aver
age of s1S.O3 per hundred. The quail
ity of the Offering was only medium
Light receipts due to continued col!
weather. Some crop averages follow ;
Lair & Buckner, .895 pounds, av'
erage SSH; Mrs. c. c. Collins, 2,S4c
pounds, average $17.66; Rash & Stew
art, $50 pounds, average $500.
The next sale will be held today
Tuesday morning. Sales will contin
ne daily throughout the week
The following Bourbon county grow
ers disposed of their crops on The
Lexington market last week: Otut
& Owens. 3,345 pounds at S22.42
Dodge Bros. & Gaines, 7,055 pound;
at $21.73; Weathers Bros, 5,l9;
pounds at S19.56.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-13
Fire, wind and lightning in
SurdnCe.
Thomas, WoOdford& Bryan.
ADDRESSES
MAYSVILLE BANKERS

Hon. Reuben B. Hutchcraft. OF
Paris, Secretary of the Kentucky Tax
Commission, which framed the pro
posed new tax law, which will be sub
mitted to the Legislature when II
meets in special session tomorrow
met with the bankers9of Maysvl'ie'
Friday afternoon, and discussed the
uroposed new law with them.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-13
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.

The weather forecast for the week
beginning Sunday, February IL. is as
follows:
For Ohio Valley & Tennessee: Mod
erately cold beginning of week, fol
lowed by pronounced change to higher
Tuesday and with moder
ate temperature thereafter, unless
local rains or snow Tuesday or Wed
nesday will be generally fair.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-13

WASHINGTON, ID. c., FEB. z z
rhraats to detain Americans in Ger
M we're due to wild press reports
lnA hnerican action and an effort oil
~ nart of the German Government.
ne 20 firm the treaties of 1893 ana
Isos sn an, amplifed form, ACCORDING
le-o AZ .;otad Press correspondent
u.ho reached Copenhagen SATURDAY.
Americans are being SHOWN oou .I
NV the German inhabitants. ne S"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-13
3D. FIRE
Insure with
W.O. HINTON & SON,Agts
BURNING RUG CAUSES ALARM

A burning rug. which had become
ignited from an overheated crate at
the residence of Judge E. B. January,
caused an alarm from Box Il yester'
day morning. The fire department re
sponded and extinguished the flames
with a chemical extinguisher.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-13
BOURBON OUSES-FRIDAY,
FEBRUARY 9.

The Bourbon Tobacco Warehouse
Company sold at the Bourbon House
1925 pounds of tobacco at an avel-
age of S1S.16. The Paris House sold
23,415 pounds of tobacco at an aver
age S1SS2 The sale was much be-.
ter than the average indicates, as
there were on sale number of low
grade crops which reduced the averag :
materially. Some growers said that
their tobacco brought as much as their
former sales, There were no rejec-
tions. Upon the whole the market il
considered improved from the low spot
and is still a good one. Some crop
averages follow:
joe Frakes, Harrison county, 1850
pounds, average S2O.41; Clay & Boots.
APPS pounds. average 'S22.14; |. ID
Thompson. 2,610 pounds, average SIT
"a; John Lair, 2,025 pounds, average
1886: Thompson & Morgan, 3,31
pounds. average 2113; Hall & Myers
1850 pounds average S1S.0S; jim
Kenney, 5,115 pounds, average ST.
AZ; Purdy & Toadvine. 3,S40 pounds
average $17.16; Sam Arnold. 9lf3
pounds, average SIPS.
I INDEPENDENT FEB. Q.
The Independent Tobacco Ware
house Company held a small sale at
their warehouse on South Main street
disposirg of 1O,4S0 pounds for an av-
erage of s203O per hundred pounds.
A few of the crop averages were re
ported as follows:
I H. ]. Berry sold 2,1S0 pounds for
s411.32, an average of $1S.S6 per hun
dred pounds; Hardin & Green sold j.
495 pounds for s1,037.92, an average
of 1855 per hundred pounds; Mari
& Gilvin sold 1886 pounds for S66O.2I
an average of $24.50 per hundred
pounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-06-10
Scion o. Reynolds,
Francis w. Wren.
Officers Praise Men.

The men were recruited by Clifton
B. Adams, an attache Of the United
States engineers office at Little Rock,
who has been here, off and on, since
May II, spending about half his time
here and the remainder at Little Rock,
Stamps and other nearby points.
Stamps turned in 81 men for the
Second regiment Of engineers re-
serves, and these, with one Texar-
kama recruit, were sworn in Friday
at Texarkana, by Captain Cartmell.
Little Rock sent 20 men to the regl-
ment.
"The men recruited at Pine Bluff
and Stamps are a particularly fine
body" said Mr.. Adams yesterday
land particularly are they husky
healthy moral fellows. The examin-
ing physician and the enlisting offic-
er both complimented these men
highly for their physical and mora
condition, and the two cities have rea-
son to be proud of them"
Mr.. Adams completed his work yes
terday, and left in the afternoon fol
his permanent headquarters at Little
Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-06-10
LENIENCY
TOWARD COMPANIES

Little Rock, June 9. = Governor
Brough is very much interested in the
apparent disposition of foreign corpor-
ations doing business within the state,
to withdraw from the state, on account
of back tax suits. He is emphatically
in favor of exercising a lenient course
toward them, and acting very conser-
vatively in the bringing of suits for the
collection of back taxes. Hardly day
passes that charters are not surrend-
cred. and the governor urges the cor
porations who have not done so, not to
act hastily until satisfactorily arrange
ments can be made. 1t means great
| loss to the state, and the governor is
advising care and conservatism on the
part of the back tax attorneys. From
preliminary reports received from the
township assessments, the governor es-
Inmates an increase of $25 100000 in
assessments, and thinks the approprl-
atoms withheld from institutions will
be restored if the assessments are suf-
ficiently large to justify.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-06-10
AN OUNCE OF MEAT.

An ounce Of edible meat-lean meat,
fat and lean, suet or fat trimmed from
steak, chop, or roast-seems hardly
worth saving.
Many households take just this view
OF the matter-do not trouble to put
such an insignificant scrap into the
ice box or soup pot-do not bother
to save for cookery spoonful or two
Of drippings or tiny bit of suet or
fat. 'sflh1s
Yet If every one Of our 100000
American families on the average
wastes each day only 1 ounce of edi-
BILE meat or fat, it means daily waste
of 100000 pounds Of animal food
-56,O00,000 pounds of valuable animal
food a year.
At average dressed weights II
would take the gross weight of over
$4,000 steers, or over 100000 hogs
bones and ALTO provide this weight
OF meat or fat for each garbage pal
or kitchen sink. II the bones ane
butchers waste are eliminated. these
figures would be increased to 1.150,0o(
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-06-10
attic and 100000 hogs.

cattle and 100000 hogs. :
Or, again, if the waste were dis
tributed according to the per capita
consumption of the various meats Eek
Guiding bones), it would use up
combined herd of over $4,000 beef
animals, 291 900 calves, over 625,O0O
sheep and lambs, and over 2,132,O0O
hogs.
Millions of tons of feed and hay, the
grass from vast pastures, and the. Ia
Dor of armies of cattlemen and butch
ers also would be scrapped by this
l~meat-waste route.
But every household doesn't waste
an ounce of meat or fat every day :?
| Very we'll; make it one out OF a hun
dred families, but keep in mind that
all meat allowed to spoil and all meat
and fat rendered inedible by improper
cooking, scorching, or burning must
be counted as waste. Make 1t an
ounce every other day or one month.
Such waste still would be unendur-
able when meat is scarce and when
fat is of such vital food Importance to
many nations.
Waste of meat or fat is inexcusa-
ble.t Every bit of lean meat can be
used in soups, steWers. or in combl-
nation with cereals; every spoonful OF
fat can be employed in cookery; every
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-06-10
he FAILED TO REGISTER
and IS UNDER ARREST
Mississippi Man Did Not Know He
Was Required to Enroll, Because
He's Member of Cavalry.

S. G. Moody, a white man, giving
his home at Poplarville, Mss, was
brought to the city yesterday morning
by United States Deputy Marshal H,
W: Gray from McGehee, and is being
held in county Jail by United States
Commissioner A. L. Burnett, charged
with failure to register. Commission
er Burnett will keep him in the nail
until his hearing next Friday morning
and meanwhile information is beinp
sought.
McGehee officers found Moody anc
companion in a barn in McGehee
"Wednesday and questioned then
Moody's compaion ran away and es.
capped, but Moody was placed under ar
Irest. He refused to give his compan,
mons name, He said he is from Pom
larvllle, Miss, and did not think h,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-06-10
Recruiting Officer Adams
Completes Work Here
For Reserve Engineers.
20 LOCAL MEN
ARE ENLISTED
Captain Cartmell Swears Them in, and
They Expect Orders to Travel to
Concentration Point Within
Next Few Days.

Twenty Pine Bluff men yesterday
were sworn into the service of the
federal government, as members of
the Second regiment, reserve engi-
neers, by Capt. N. M. Cartmell, United
State army, retired, recruiting offic-
err at Little Rock, and are now await
ing orders.
1t is generally believed the orders
will be received by the men within the
next few days, for them to travel to
a concentration camp to be specified
in the orders, and it is expected also
that in comparatively short time
the men will be on their way to Eu-
rope, to assist the entente nations
particularly France, by operating and
maintaining the lines of railroad over
which the fighting men are kept sup
piled with the food, ammunition and
other things so vitality necessary in
the conduct of a successful war.
The Roll of Honor.
The following is list of the Pine
Bluff men sworn into service yester.
day: ri I'll / y
William w. Hildreth,
Orville w. Graves,
William H. Parker,
William J. Coulter,
Clyde F. Staples,
Norman B. Tolson,
Ernest Reichen.
Edward l.. Kirchgraber,
Horace G. Whyte,
Robert l.. Ray,
Henry C. Ragar,
Lawrence R. Sexton,
Felix E. Arendall,
Charles E. Case.
| Edward F. Mayberry,
William M. Fraser,
| James H. Pritchard.
Littleton Meeks,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-06-10

bit of drippings and gravy can be
saved so easily ard used to add flavor
and nourishment to other dishes.
The United States department OF
agriculture, Washington, or your state
agricultural college will tell you how
to use bits of meat to make appetite
ing and nutritious dishes and how to
use leftover fat in cookery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-06-10
Lakeside Church-Sundav school =

Lakeside Church-Sunday school at
$3.50, j. H. Watkins, superintendent.
Preaching at II a. m. and 8 o. m. by
the pastor, DR.. Theodore Copeland.
EpWofth League service z p. M Mid
week prayer meeting, Wednesday at
p. m. Remember you are welcome,
thflce welcome to all services. Bible
classes meet at 10 a. m. promptly. Let
the groWn-ups get out to the meet
llngs; the children always do their
peSC. 50;
COMMITTEE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-06-10
HAS HAD BENEFICIAL RESULTS

A man is not treating himself fairly
when he neglects backache, rheumatic
pains, dizziness, stiff joints, sore mus
cles, or other symptoms of kidney or
bladder trouble. Isaac B. Turman,
|1277 Washington Ave-, Ashbury Park,
N. j., writes: 81 used Foley Kidney
Pills had the most beneficial results
from same" For sale by Mann's
Pharmacy.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-06-10

the Bennett heading fs ,s{oTy, ' sf & i,
f fsceay Contributed to fi.r sp and
purchased an Sx2o 1 1o" Of ia a tank, ~ y
ed it on a pole on top o ., the grouraL
1 al t beaf empolyes ana attteea tend '
lilies, and a few vlsi'oiS'
exercises.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-06-10

had to register, because he belongs to
the Mississippi cavalry. He declared
ne and his companion were on their
way to Kklahoma harvest fileds.