davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-12-28
POSTOFf.CES AS
AID TO POSITIONS
Will Direc. Soldiers and
Sailors to Employment
Bureaus
INFORMATION AS TO
JOBS OBTAINABLE

Arrangements have been completed
between the Postofllce Department and
the Department OF Labor whereby all
postofilces throughout the country will
act as Information oenters for directing
discharged soldiers and sailors TO tho
nearest Bureaus for Returning Soldiers
and Sailors. now being established In
every town and city by tho United
States Employment Service OF the De-
partment OF Labor In cooperation with
national and local welfare, civic and
other organization.
BY this arrangement, soldiers, after
release from camp. can learn the loca-
tlon OF the local bureau In their home
towns or in the towns to which they
go. At the bureaus they Will flnd
concentrated all information as 10 op-
pOrtunltles for employment.
The Department OF Labor also an
nounces that a representative - the
United States Employment s, zee is
now located In each OF 7S camps and
posts In this country, % more camps
having been covered during the past
week. These representatives are CIV
ing explicit directions TO men In camps
as TO how to proceed on reaching their
destinations to obtain accurate infor-
nation as to the jobs open TO them ac-
cording to their particular qualiflca-
tlons.
Several thousand men are daily be-
Ing registered In the camps by these
representatives OF the Federal Employ
ment Service.
Evening journal., 1918-12-28

l2 feet 9 Inches east OF Oak street.
$500.
Harry Cohen from Mlchaelangelo Ter
ranova, northwest OF Monroe street.
northeast OF Twenty-slxth street, $3.50.
William NJ. Francis from Pierre s.
dupont and wife. south OF Pennsylvania
avenue. i3i feet 81 inches east OF Green
hill avenue, $40.
Harry Keith from Charles Ro,hman,
east OF Adams street, 40 feet north or
Second street, $500.
Ely Greenblatt, from the president
and directors OF Farmers Bank, east OF
jefferson street, Sc feet lnces south OF
Eighth, $3.50.
Carrie White and F. C. White. from
Daniel Dohl. slutheast corner Twenty
third and Jessup streets. $1,000.
Adara A. McEvllly. from John Forrest,
No 60i West Front street, 229 feet. sis
Inches west OF Justlson street and 20
feet, as inches south Of Front two
lots), s..
George b. crossan, from Samuel VIII
lard Crossan, east OF podney street, 81
feet inches sout OF Fifth. $4,000.
William A. Moore and wife from VIII
liam Z. Reuton and wife, west of ELL
OFT avenue. i25 feet north OF Madison
street, $500.
Thomas Leach, Jr.. and wife. from
Frank G.. Bartram and wife, east OF Tat
nall street, 100 feet south OF Thirteenth,
$500
Evening journal., 1918-12-28
FARM SERVICE DIVISION.

A Farm Service Division In the
United States Employment Service has
been created to direct the special farm
labor supplying efforts which the De-
partment Of Labor will make during
the coming season.
NJ. A. Coykenall. OF Nebraska, who
has been chief Of the the farm section,
has been appointed director Of the new
division. John T. Connell, Of Mlssis-
sippi, has been made assistant director.
Through this division and regular
and special offices in the field. the Fed
eral Employment Service Will recruit
and distribute harvesters for the west
ern wheat belt, In cooperation with
the Department Of Agriculture. II also
win be concerned with farm labor sup
plying In other sections Of the country.
Evening journal., 1918-12-28

N. E. A. Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW YORK. Dec. 2s.-"Flu" has thus
far cost life insurance companies In the
United States s5O.OO0O0O.
This is the estimate made by Vice
President Lunger. OF the Equitable
Industrial" that Is the small weekly
payment policy companies. are said to
have lost s3OOO0.0O0 OF the total.
"Flue" and pneumonia have increased
the death-claim payments OF most COM
panles by four times the usual average.
Several companies are passing" divl-
dends to policy holders, in anticipation
Of further losses from the disease.
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
death claims up to December 1, are si5,-
100000 more than for the corresponding
date in 1917 are still are coming in at
double the normal rate.
Prudential Insurance Company.
which in the entire year OF 1917, paid
i75s9i industrial and ordinary death
claims for a total OF s30OO0,OO0, paid.
In seven weeks Of 1918, during the worst
OF the epidemic. more than sS,5O0,0O0 on
death claims for influenza and pneu-
monia alone.
This company. during the war. paid
only 1892 claims for war deaths, to-
falling s3057. 1853
Penn Mutual has paid si.55s,065 on 3i5
influenza and pneumonia deaths from
September % TO November i3.
Mutual Life Company reports It's In
fluenza-pneumonia loss at S2000,000;
Equitable Life at s793203; Provident
Life, S597, 900 on $50 deaths.
Complete statistics OF deaths and
amount OF claims are not yet available.
Evening journal., 1918-12-28
SHIPBUILDERS READY
FOR BIG SOCCER GAME

At a conference between Manager
Head. Of Merchant team A, and the
management Of the all-star team TO
represent the Delaware River Ship
yards Soccer League. held yesterday, Il
was decided to schedule the postponed
game between these teams at Harrimon,
Pa, tomorrow afternoon. This action
was taken when Il was announced that
Bethlehem would be unable to tackle
Merchant tomorrow I'm National
League match, owing TO the Upstaters
having arranged TO play In St. Louis a
series OF three games during the holi-
days.
The teams will likel yllne up as fol-
lows:
AH-Star Team -. -. Merchant A.
Baggs -. -. o. goal -. ..Pearce
Harlan
Mclaughlin. right fullback Morrison
New Yors Ship
Spaldlng left fullback Todd
New York Ship.
Napier ... .. right halfback ...Small
Harlan
Fisher 80. center halfback Mckay or
New York Ship Matthews
Fullerton -. left halfback .. Wilson
New York Ship.
Freeland =. outside right -. Burnett
Chester
Kemp -. -. inside right ..Hyslop
New York Ship.
Pooley -. center forward -. McCabo
Pusey and Jones
Brown -. 80. inside left -. Heminsley
Pusey and Jones
Leigh -. 80. outside left -. ..Duggan
Harlan
Reserves All-Stars-Ferguson, Hog Is
land, fullback; Tempest. sun Ship,
halfback; Pollitt and Brigham. New
York ship: Gilmour, Harlan. forward;
Referee-James Walders. Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1918-12-28
MEN MUST WEAR
silver CHEVRONS
Soldiers Who Did Not Serve
Abroad Must Comply
With Order
SECRETARY BAKER
lSSl ES WARNING

WASHINGTON. Doc. 2s.--Protests OF
army officers. and men. who through
no fault OF their own. were held In
this country and did not have the op-
portunlty OF winning gold or blue chew
rons for service In France. were swept
aside by Secretary OF War Baker, who
announced that silver chevrons must
be worn by all In the military estab-
llshment who served at home during
the war
When the silver chevrons were au-
thorized more than week ago army
officers who have been In the service
for many years, but who were not as
signed 10 duty In France, interpreted
the order as optional and not compul-
sorry. They believed they would be
saved what many OF them regard as
the humiliation OF wearing the consplc-
uous decoration until today.
In response 10 an Inquiry, the War
Secretary corrected the impression that
soldiers could use their own Judgment
about wearing the chevron. lie said:
"Ten years from now the army OF
the United States VIII consist OF two
classes OF people-those who served In
The war and those who did not. Men
who have nothing on their sleeves VIII
be those who have Joined the service
after the armlstice. Men who were In
service during the war, either abroad
or at home, VIII wear the appropriate
chevron. II will designate those who
were In the forces during the war from
those who were not"
Evening journal., 1918-12-28
PLACEMENTS FOR WEEK.

Federal directors OF the U. S. En-
ployment Service from forty-one states
report that for the week ending Decem-
Der "a, 1928 persons. registered for
employment OF these. f27.3i5 were re-
ferred. out Of which 9i,O26 were placed
IN positions.
or the above total registrations. ii6,-
Ot3 were men; i6,7s5. women. The
number OF men placed during the week
Is 31,o26; women. 1893, as against
i06.490 men and 20,S25 women referred.
Applications for help in the week
amounted to 2s0.6i9 men. 33,0iS women.
making a total OF 273,636.
Evening journal., 1918-12-28
CITY ON "cANDY SPREE.

This city went on a candy spree"
Christmas Day, according TO confec-
TONERS here, who stated that more
than 100000 worth OF daintles were
sold within the "a hours preceding the
opening OF the Yuletide season.
Never before in the history OF the
city. the candy merchants said. did they
experience such a demand for sweets.
for the holidays. Records for manu-
featuring were shattered, and several
times retailers were compelled to close
their stores until stocks could be rush
ed from the factories, which were work
ing night and day.
Evening journal., 1918-12-28
EpwoRTH CHOIR TO REPEAT.

Epworth NJ. E. Church choir OF thirty
five voices will repeat its Christmas
music In that church tomorrow night,
commencing at 7.30 o'clock. The pro-
gram Of anthems last Sunday was un-
usually well given, and there has been
a general request that the music be
again sung at the Sunday evening ser
vice. The Rev. Ransom p. Nichols.
pastor, will give a brief talk, and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur B. Wilson viii sing.
Following are the selections by the
choir:
calm on the Listening Ear OF
Night ...................... Brown
Mrs. Lulu Holloway, George Gibeson
and choir.
Keeping Watch" Hall
we Have Seen His STAR. e. Robertson
"Slumbering in Lowly Manger."
Edwards
Behold Ye HIS Star" ......... .Judson
"Hark, the Herald Angels Sing"
Edwards
Evening journal., 1918-12-28
NEW OWNERS FOR
CITY REAL STATEE

Tho following transfers OF real es-
tato have been recorded at tho City
Registry Bureau;
Mary Z. Logan. from Ethan M. Jones,
west side OF Harrison street. 81 foot 7
inches north OF Conrad. $4,000.
0lnns Theatre CO., from Wilmington
Trust Co.. cast side OF Market street
between Second and Third. $4,000.
Frank Tgani. Jr., from Edward r.
Johnson and wife. southeast corner
Fourth and Harrison streets. $500.
George w. naudman, from Melville NJ.
Wells and wife, III feet ih inches
south OF Madison street and n feet east
or Concord avenue. 60.
Mary Hettlnger from David Dangel,
Jr., and wife, No. 1929 West Fourth
street. $4,000.
Stella Gasser from William F. Kurtn
and David Dangel. Jr., executors, No.
1902 West Fifth street. 5000.
Mary Hettlnger from William +
Kurtz and David Daugel. Jr., executors
west OF Van Buren street, as feet south
OF Reed. si6O0
Mary Hettlnger from William F. Kurt1
and David Dangel. Jr.. executors, No.
1919 West Fifth street. $500.
Adolph q. Dangel from William F,
Kurtz and David bangle, Jr., executors,
No 1901 West Fifth street two lots),
$1,000.
David Dangel, Jr.. from Fred l.. Kurtz,
No. 1920 Pleasant street. No. 1880 West
Fourt street, No. 1882 West Fourth
street. northeast corner Fourth and
Searles streets. $4,000 -four lots.l
David Dangel from Mary Hettlnger,
No 1928 West Fourth street, sAOOOs
Fred L. Kurtz and Adolph @. Dangel,
et al. from William +. Kurtz and David
Dangel, Jr., executors, northeast corner
Fourth and Searles, $500.
Frederick L. Kurtz and Adoiph q.
Dangel. et al, from William F. Kurtz
and David DANCED. Jr., executors, No.
1880 West Fourth street and No. 1882
West Fourth street. two lots), 5000.
Charles Dangel from William F. Kurtz
and David Dangel, Jr., executors, No.
1904 West FIT street. 5000.
Mary Hettlnger from William T. Kurtz
and David Dangel, Jr., executors, NO.
i7O5 West Fourth street, $500.
Adolph G.. Dangel from William f.
Kurtz and David Dangel. Jr. executors,
No. s2i West Fifth street. $500.
Adolph G. Dangel from William +.
Kurtz and David Dangel. Jr., executors,
No. 1920 West Sixth street. $4,000.
Fred l.. Kurtz and Adolph G. Dangel,
et al, from William +. Kurtz and David
Dangel. Jr. executors. No. 1920 Pleasant
street, 5000.
Elijah Russ and wife, from Delaware
Steamship Agency and Realty CO., west
OF Wilson street and south OF Four
teenth, $3.50.
Norman p. Rood and wife from Ster-
ling II. Thomas and wife, northwest
corner Willard and Greenhill avenue,
$4,000.
August Mozelewski and wife from
Peter Kemczynskl and wife, No. 1909
Beech street. S2650.
Robert p. Fletcher from Isaac Elmer
Perry and wife, west OF dupont street.
IS feet Z inches south Of Eighth,
$500.
Edward p. Grubb from Mary 2. Fell
som, ct al. northwest corner OF River
side avenue, 80 feet inces northeast
OF Longstreth avenue, $3.50.
Charles A. Barben and wife from John
]. Kelleher and wife, east OF Concord
pike, sii5O.
Stanlslau Dudek and wife, from josef
Plechowski. north Of Maryland avenue
Evening journal., 1918-12-28
COUNCIL ELECTS OFFICERS.

Telegraph Council, No. %, Junior Or
der United American Mechanics, met
last night and elected these officers
Councillor. II. A. James; vice councillor,
d. C. Havastick; recording secretary, c.
z. Duling; assistant recording secretary.
ID. e. Russell; financial secretary. w.
w. Rice. Jr.; treasurer, e. E. Craig
conductor. n. L. Baker: warden, II. w.
Craig; inside sentinel, r. B. Crop; out
side sentinel, L. C. Crop; trustee. w
II. oliver; representative to S. c. II.
e. Craig; representative TO d. B. A..
z. z. Craig; chaplain. R. II. Wilhelm.
Evening journal., 1918-12-28
BOYS MUST HELP on FARMS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2s.-Secretary OF
Labor Wilson has asked the governors
Of all States 10 cooperate with him In
securing the observance OF the week
ending January 20 as a national enroll
ment week for the United States boys
working reserve.
This organization. created during the
war to furnish an additional agrlcul-
tural labor supply, must be continued.
the secretary said In his appeal to the
governors In order that food produc-
ton sufficient to the requirements OF
the world may be secured.
Evening journal., 1918-12-28
THE YEAR WONDERFUL
DIR. EWING'S SUBJECT

Taking as h S theme, "The Year Won
derful," DR.. Harvey Winfield Ewing,
pastor OF Union NJ. E. Church, tomOr-
row morning will dwell particularly on
the year 1918, the eliminating year OF
the world war.
A feature Of the afternoon service
OF special interest to the juvenile por-
tlon at least will be the annual Christ
mas treat TO the members Of the Sun
day school.
The service OF the evening, which Is
usually largely attended by young peo-
pie. will doubtless witness a much
larger turnout tomorrow night than
usual. as special program has been
prepared by the choir for that oc-
casion. The exercises will be mainly
OF a musical nature, interspersed with
short talks by the pastor.
Evening journal., 1918-12-28
CHESTER DEFEATS
OUR HIGHLETS, 3O-14

Having the advantage in weight and
experience, the Chester High School
basketball team defeated the Whining
ton High quintet on the later's floor,
yesterday afternoon, 30 TO "a. As Is
usual In a Chester-Wllmington game,
the contest was bitterly fought.
Some excitement enllvened the game
toward the end OF the flrst half, when
the visiting rooters hoisted a Chester
flag. which was summari,y to.n down
by the local fans.
Scoring twenty-four OF this teams
points. Lenty, OF Chester. was the shin
ing light OF the ARRAY. France also
played splendidly for Chester.
Roger, Mlnker, Gray and Lannan were
the locals best
Evening journal., 1918-12-28
IN. CARRETT RETInFs

DR.. Henry Garrett, Jr.. retiring after
many years service, has leased his Of
flces, at No. 1907 West street to Pierce
and Cam, and VIII go to California In
February for a soIourn OF four months.
Members OF the Garrett family have
practlced dentistry for 80 years. the
father, DR.. Henry Garrett, Sr., becom-
ing a dentist in 1893, and two OF the
sons succeeding him in that profession.
Evening journal., 1918-12-28
LAJUIE ANNOUNCES
HIS RETIREMENT

CLEVELAND. o.. Dec. 8-Napoleon
Lajoie. for twenty years conceded 10 be
one OF the worlds greatest innelders.
has announced his retirement from pro-
fcsslonal baseball. For many years he
was considered the leading second
baseman.
Last season Lajoie managed the In
dlanapolls team OF the American Asso-
citation.
Only once In his twenty-three years
career on the dlam0nt did Lajoie be-
long TO a pennant-wlnning team. That
was In 1917. when he managed the To-
ronto team Of the international League.
Evening journal., 1918-12-28
browns CARRYING LARGE SIN,

MILFORD, Del, Dec. 2s.-Arthur Bud
dlngton, an expert In charge OF the oil
department Of the fish plant here, was
Drowned when he fell from a boat
while crossing the Mlspilllon river TO
the lighthouse. Buddlngton had lost
one oar and was leaning over TO grab
u when he fell into the river. He was
known TO have had large quantity
of money In his pockets, as he did
not believe In banks.
Evening journal., 1918-12-28
UNITARIAN CHunCH.

"The Divinity OF Christ-What 1t
Means to Unitarians," will be the sub
iect OF the sermon by the Rev. J. A.
Vrooman, In the Unitarian Church,
West street above Eighth tomorrow
morning. The musical service will be
led by Miss Wales. Miss Bach Is Or
ganlst.
Evening journal., 1918-12-28
SALISBURY PLANS LONG TRIP.

ACCORDING % word received here,
United States Senator Willard Sauls-
bury has completed arrangements for
visiting Australia Immediately after the
expiration OF his term on March next.
Il Is said he Will be gone several
months.
That he will be appointed 10 a for
elgn post by President Wilson IS the
opinion OF Senator Saulsburys friends
here, but definite information on this
point Is unObtanable.
Evening journal., 1918-12-28
For Sale
POSSESSION 30 DAYS.

On some OF the following properties.
2o6 w. 30th ST., n, b, p; large lot.
1901 w. 10th ST., n. B. p. II.
iiO5 w. Eighth ST., II r.. b, II, p.
1929 Madison St, 6 n. b, p.
222 N. Harrison st. n, p. II, store.
702 Adams St, 8 r.. B. p, II.
222 w. 25th ST.. r. B. p, II.
i2i-23 s. Broome st, 6 n, b, p, II.
ii3 w. 10Th ST., r, b. p. II.
9 Fifth Ave, 2 n, p, p. H.
2oiO Van Buren ST., 70 r., %, p. II.
500 Poplar St, r., B, II.
1910 Lancaster Ave, 7 n. B. p. II.
92i Vandever Ave-, r, b, p. X.
72i Bennett 81 r.. S.
s2s-s30 Bennett St., 3 r., S.
4i5 Lombard ST., 7 r, S.
1907 TO 1915 Lobdell St., 6 r. 8.
COS Poplar st, A r. B.
1920 Pine St, 6 n, b, p.
sO7 Lombard ST., 9 n, p.
923 Kirkwood st. r, B, p.
4iO Delamore Place, r, p. p. II.
We have a list OF investments. $500
down will buy some OF the above
homes.
w. v. MONTGOMERY,
d. & A. $40. si9n ORANGE ST.
Evening journal., 1918-12-28
Y. VI. c. A. sWIMs WINNERS.

The Y. NJ. C. A. class swims were
held yesterday forenoon with the fol-
lowing result: Wallace Pedrlck won
in the i0O-pound class; Frazier Booth
in i20-pound class; Frank Mackie In i4O-
pound class. and Charles w. Green, Jr,
in the unlimited class. Each winner
will be presented with bronze medals
Evening journal., 1918-12-28
MsKE DlsPosEs OF CHRrsTIE.
Nv fhe limited prees

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 2scBilly Miske
St Paul. had another scalp at his belt
today. He had Gus Christie. Wilwau-
kee. groggy in every round after the
third OF a ten-round bout here last
oight They fought at catch weights.
Evening journal., 1918-12-28
FULTON WINS FROM LANGFORD.

BY the United Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2s.-Sam Lang
ford, striking brunette. boasted today
only a good showing against Rangy
Fred Fulton. Fulton won a decision in
a fOur-round bout here.
Evening journal., 1918-12-28

Many mechanics fnd their splendid
paying Jobs by means Of the Want Ads.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1918-12-28
FOR SALE

store and dwelling Northwest Corne
Fourth and Rodney SITS, 10 looms. bath
porcn ana hot water heat. Gvod business
location
1l2s West Second ST.. rooms and bath
long yard through to Pleasant 81.
g0s Poplar St, Q rooms and bath; con
venient location.
G. j. OK EEFE
Phone 1881. 8 w. Seventh ~
Evening journal., 1918-12-28
REAL ESTATE-FON SALE.
EARN

"a acres. o miles from wilmington. stone
road all the way u acres In woodland. re-
mninuer IN pasture ana tillage. Stream OF
water running through the farm. room
house, slaughter house AMI big barn
A picturesque place. Price $4,000.
GUY & REARlCK
p10 Orange St.. Wilmington
Evening journal., 1918-12-28
"FLU" KILLS MORE
Than BIG GUNS
Big Insurance Companies
Pay $50, 900. .000in
Death Claims
COMPLETE DATA
NOT AVAILABLE

American soldiers killed in
the world war ............. 10000
Total ...... ............... iss,OOO
Estimated deaths 10 date in
the United States from "nu"
and pneumonia following. 100000
Excess deaths by disease over
deaths in war ............. $4,000
Excess deaths by disease over
deaths and injuries in war 232, 600
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-25
MASONS GET BEHIND
 FOOD SAVING MOVEMENT
Pine Bluff and Jacob Brump Lodges
 Name Committee to Promote - Conservation Work.

The Masons of Pine Bluff are get ting behind the food conservation movement, in compliance with the re- quest of Food Administrator Hoover that fra.ternal and religious organiz- ations undertake to impress upon their members the imperative need for conservation of food and resources of the nation.
 At joint meeting of the Pine Bluff and Jacob Brump lodges last night, at tended by about 150 Masons, com- mittee composed of T. P. Stewart, J. H. Watkins and Garland Brewster was named to promote the work among country lodges in this section. This action was taken after addresses by County Food Administrator M. c. Hollis and MT. Appling of the Grape vine lodge, and a veteran of the Con- federate army.
 The joint meeting was at the sug- gestion of Grand Master Milton Win ham of Arkansas, who recommended that the lodges hold patriotic ser vices in the interest of conservation :, instead of the usual St. Johns Day exercises.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-25
PERSONAL.

Mitchell Selligman' is in Louisville, Ky..- visiting hs mother. ~ !
 J. R. Marcus is here fro mArkansas Cty, where he is engaged in business.
 Theo Copeland, Jr., son of Rev. and Mrs. Theo. Copeland, left yesterday for Gadsden, Ala, to volunteer for military service. He has been trav- cling salesman for a shoe company.
 Rev. A. McPherson and son, Truitt, went to Little Rock yesterday
 Attorney S.. A. Miller was in Little Rock yesterday. attnding session of the supreme court.
 Judge c. M. Philpot has purchased a Heider auto tractor for use on his farm in North Jefferson. Judge Phil pot calculates that he will save the price of the tractor in the cultivation of his corn crop alone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-25
NEGRO DOCTOR HELD
 UNDER ANTI-DRUG ACT
Drs. w. M. O'Brien and w. E. Watson Bound Over to the Federal Grand
 Jury for Handling Narcotics.

Drs. w. M. O'Brien and w. R. Wat son, negroes, both of Pine Bluff, were bound over to the federal grand jury yesterday by U. s. Commissioner A. l.. Burnett on charges of violating the Harrison narcotic act. Bond in each case was fixed at $500 and it was fur nshed.
 The specific charge against Dr. O'Brien is that he violated section 6 6 of the act by the sale of paregcric in excess of quantities not for medi- cinal purposes.
 Watson is accused of violating sec tion 2 by prescribing excessive amounts of morphine, cocaine and opium.
 Warrants have been issued for sev- eral other physicians but they have not yet been served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-25
OLD RUBBER WANTED.

Persons having old rubber and tin foil and desiring to aid the Red Cross can do so by donating that which IS useless to them but which may be sold by the society. The proceeds will be used to purchase needles. thread, etc., for the sewing rooms Old tires, water bags, hose, and tin foil from tobacco and tooth paste tubes may be used. Milton Carr, Will. lie Sallee, Ernest Leathern, and Moseley Cross will call for the articles if the society is notified. thru phone 1904.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-25
THREE GENERATIONS OF WOMEN

For three generations womep of this country have used and recohmended to their children and childfen's chill dren the use of that famo(s old root and herb remedy, Lydia P Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, un7n today it is recognized everywhere Is the stand ard remedy for womanI ills. It con tains no narcotics or hrmful drugs;
 is made from roots and herbs of the field under the most sanitary condi- tion, and any woman suffering from such ailments should be sure to give it trial. Advt.