davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-05-16

Pearl Absher, quilt top.
martha Raney, 1 ID. butter,
G. W. Williams, center piece.
mrs. John Cramer, towel and
dozen eggs.
R. G. Raney, $1.OO.
E. l.. Kelley, garden hoe.
mrs. Clarence Pennington, 81.
DR.. W. S. Calhoun, S1.OO.
mrs. ]. L.. Calhoun, $1.OO.
DR.. H. S. Calhoun, $1.OO. -
mrs. j. W. Ferguson, 1 pound
butter, two dozen eggs.
mrs. Jessie Huffman, two doz-
en- eggs and rooster.
B. F. Nall, setting White Leg
horn eggs.
I. r. Knotwell, setting Buff
Orpington eggs.
mrs. Geo. Thompson, gal. fruit
mrs. F. j. Thompson,gal. fruit
mrs. j. m. Little, eggs, butter
mrs. Geo. Lark, eggs.
mrs. MATTE Cottengim, fruit.
mrs. P. B. Sanders, setting
Buff Orpington eggs.
r. L. Calhoun, $1.OO.
mrs. Hattie Ellis, washing ma.
chine and silk waist.
mrs. W. B.. Gasperson, rug.
Con minnihan. bedstead.
mrs. T. B. Bouldin, thorough.
bred Plymouth Rock rooster.
mrs. S. m. Burke, 2 doz eggs.
Cora Burke, 2 lbs. butter.
mrs. Clarinea Shields. eggs.
W. l.. Hart, rooster.
mrs. W. G.. Bruton. eggs.
Lizzie Hitchcock. quilt top and
setting Hamburg eggs.
mrs. Bette Pope, $500.
0. l.. Curtis, 9 blu. corn.
Joel Hylton, bushel corn.
G. w. Novels, thoroughbred
Duroc pig.
l. r. Lnotwell, Jersey heifer.
A. L.. Pope, thoroughbred Pc.
land China pig.
W. D. Cowen, hen,
j.. R. mcintosh, white Leghorn
rooster.
Chas. H. Cramer, 2 brooms.
WIN. Zuvers, 3 graham & meal
N. m. Ball, 2 bushel corn.
John W. Seager, 1 bales hay.
D. S. Hylton, thoroughbred pig
Warsham & Huffman, 1 shote.
Eli Finch, pig
W. m. Snavley, So
s. 8. Caldwell, 2 bushel corn.
Jake Ryan, money.
Ben Absher, bushel seed corn.
G. II. Raney, 2 bushel corn,
John Jones, 2 bushel corn.
F. P. Estus, 81.
L.. T. Vannoy, 1 pig.
Ernest miller, 1 musket.
G. IN. Robinson, l bushel corn
Richard Gosyenor, 1 blu corn.
G. m, Buckner, money,
Peter Barnett, hen, dozen eggs
Lon Ethridge, 1 bushel corn.
B.. S. moody, 81.
Joe Ryan, l bushel corn.
mrs. L. T. Vannoy, 25 10 flour.
Fay Adams, SOC.
max and marion Huffman, two
dozen eggs.
The Adair County news., 1918-04-17

effort of their lives for a large
crop of tobacco and corn. Quite
a lot of ground has been turned
for both crops. Some few are
about done breaking, and we are
glad to say that there was never
a better prospect for a good
wheat crop than at the present
time, and if nothing happens to
the tobacco plants, from all re-
ports we gather. there will be
enough to transplant all the
ground our farmers are looking
for. Some of them are now
ready and are thinking of plant.
ing some corn soon. Grass i:
looking fine and we have nothing
to discourage us except the war
and we trust that by early fall
it will be thing of the past.
The Adair County news., 1918-04-17
Smiths Chapel.

The children of Clay Bennett
are able to be up again after
having the measles.
We have had plenty Of rain
and hail for several days.
The Sunday School at shls
place has not gotten started up
good yet on account of sickness
Everybody invited to attend.
Mrs. E. C.. Page and children
have had the measles, but are
able to be out again.
Willis, son Of Mrs. Jennie
Smith, is quite sick at this writ-
ing.
Mrs. Young is staying a few
weeks with her daughter, Mrs
Matte Moore.
Farmers have been taking 3D.
vantage of the recent pretty
weather, blowing. gardening and
fencing.
Mr.. E. C. Curry and daugh--
ter, who have been very sick
are both better!
E. G. Curry sold Lee iKearaee
a mare for $40.
Jim Stone bought bunch Of
hogs from Willie Owens at. Ice.
per hundred.
The Adair County news., 1918-04-17

The following letter was writ
ten by soldier boy:
Good luck and good bye. We
will do it or die. | ain off TO the
war with gun, tor | smiling to
know that | am fit and can 60
and iii send you a card from
Berlin.
1t won't take us long, for We
are young and We are strong.
and we are trying now to be
game, and we know we wont
stop till we are over the top. and
I'll send you a card from Berlin.
I'll agree with the pritz, till
he's glad to call quits, and we
won't rest a bit till we win. for
| simply can't slack and Pm not
coming back till l send you q
card from Berlin.
France needs us | know, and
we are darn glad to go, for we
owe her a debt, and we will pay
it, you bet, and l will send you
a card from Berlin. It's our
scrap too, and believe it's true,
l am awful blamed glad that we
are in, thank God we can fight,
for we know what is right, anG
The Adair County news., 1918-04-17
Gradyville.

Miss Annie Kinpaird, of Red
Lick, visited Miss Elva Hunter
last Friday.
Miss Mollie Flowers is visiting
at Greensburg this week.
Brack Cain and Strong Hill
were at East Fork last Friday.
1t looks very much like we will
have fine apple crop from the
amount of bloom we have.
Uncle Robert O. Keltner has
about recovered from his recent
attack of heart trouble.
Col. J. N. Coffey, of Columbia,
was called to do some surveying
in this section last week.
Joel o. Rodgers and family
left for their new home in Simp-
son county the first of last week.
DR.. James Taylor and Glenn
Jones, of East Fork, passed
through here the first of the
week en- route to Colum oia.
G. T. Flowers, daughter and
grandson visited in Campbells-
vile several days of last week.
Will Lyon, the popular gro
ceryman, from Campbellsville,
was calling on our merchants
last Friday.
Mrs. Mile Hill, our milliner,
is having a fine trade.
Ed Hill and Willie Corbin, two
of our soldier boys, have notified
their people that they have land
ed safe over the seas, and are
both well.
Brack Cain bought in the East
Fork section Is head of cattle
at from $25 to $50 per head.
T. W. Dowell sold last week to
Dr. James Taylor anywhere from
eight to ten thousand pounds of
Dark tobacco, weighed up at his
barn, at Is cents per pound. Mr..
Dowell grew this tobacco on bis
farm at this place.
Our farmers are making the
The Adair County news., 1918-04-17

the 7th of February, 1859, when
he entered Centre College, Dan
vile, KY, from which he grad
uated in 1862.
Having studied law with his
uncle, he was licensed to prac-
tice in 1868. He was married to
Miss Dollie Miller Lisle, of Leb-
anon, KY, the 18th of October,
1867.
He served a short time as Mas
ter Commissioner of the Circuit
Court, and was elected County At
torney, but resigned the position
and was a member of the Ken
lucky Legislature, session of 1873
"A. He was for several years Pres.
ident of the Bank of Columbia.
Judges Alexander, Jones and
Baker, were each born on RenoX
Creek, Cumberland county, and
were descendants of John Alex
ander, the first settler of the
name in the county, Judge Alex
ander being a grandson, Judge
Baker, a great grandson, and
Judge Jones a great great grand
son.
Judge ]. C, Carter, of Monroe
county, is the present Judge OF
the court, having been elected
at the November election, 1909,
and re. elected in 1915. He was
born in Monroe county, October
9Th, 1868.
Judge Carter's first service tc
the public was as a school teach.
er at the age of fifteen years.
He served two terms as Count,
school Superintendent of his
county. as Master Commissioner
of the circuit court, and a tern
as County Attorney of his county
before his election as Judge.
Diligent in the discharge Of
official duties, impartial in hi
rulings, he has won a high place
in the esteem of. the public al
an able, upright, and fair mind
ed Judge.
The Adair County news., 1918-04-17

During the month of March
Norway, neutral, lost nineteen
ships and thirty-four sailors,
from German submarines, IN,
creasing its shipping losses TO
/, 100, 900 tons, and its man losses
to 786.
The Adair County news., 1918-04-17

l have purchased the Geo. Cosey
Jack for $3.50. 90 and he will make the
season of 1918 at my farm at $500 te
insure living colt.
23-tf. Will Vanhoy.
Caue Valley, Ky 90
The Adair County news., 1918-04-17
sketches OF ADAIR
COUNTY.
Historical and Biographical thai
WiIIsbe Of Interest to all
Readers ofthe News.
BY JUDGE II. c. BAKER.
No. 10.
COURTS.

lumbia, was elected Judge, and
entered upon the discharge of
his duties in August of that year,
holding the position for six years.
Judge Garrett was born in
Adair county, July 9Th. 1884,
and died at Columbia. the 25th
day of January, 1905. His par
ents were Anthony and Mary A.
P. Garrett. The Garrett family
came to Kentucky at a very ear
ly day, from Virginia, and set
tied in Adair county. They
have been prominently connect
ed with the county through all
its history. Judge Garrett, who
was eleven years old when his
father died, remained on the
farm until he was eighteen years
old, when he was made deputy
clerk of the county and circuit
court, holding the position for
three years. At the age of
twenty-one he was county school
commissioner for the county.
While writing in the clerks Of
flee, he at the same time studied
law, and was licensed to prac-
tice in 1856. He served one
term as county Attorney, and
was elected and served as Rep
resentative in the Kentucky Leg
islature in 1871-72 and 70. He
was a member of the committee,
on the Judiciary and Statutes, and
took a leading part in shaping
legislation. AS stated, he was
elec ted Judge in 1874.
In 1881, he was elected State
Senator from the 10Th district,
and was a member of the Com
mittee on Railroads, and the Ju-
dietary, being chairman of the
latter committee. A few years
before his death, he was a can
didate before the convention for
Judge of the Court of Appeals,
but was defeated by very small
margin. In 1866, he was mar.
ried to Miss Mary Wood, Of
Metcalfe county. He was the
father of four children, three
daughters, and one son. Hi:
son, James Garrett, Jr., was the
former Attorney General of Ken
lucky.
Judge Garrett was leadinl
member of the Baptist church il
Columbia, and generous in it!
support. In politics. he was ;
democrat, and was very popular
personally and officially. Hi
whole life was closely identified
with county and its interests
and as a lawyer, he commando,
a large and lucrative practice.
Judge Joseph H. Lewis, o
Glasgow, succeeded Judge Gar
nett. He served for only on
year, having resigned to accep
a place on the Appellate benc
to which he was elected.
Previous to his election a
Judge, he had been a member O
the Kentucky legislature, mem
Der of the United States Cor
gress, and "a general in the arm
of the Confederate States dun
ing the Civil war. He serve
with great ability as Judge Q
the Court of Appeals for man
years, and died few years ago
venerable in age, and rich in tn
honors bestowed upon him.
The Adair County news., 1918-04-17

State.
Preston H. Leslie was born in
Clinton county, KY, in the year,
1919. He commenced the prac-
tice of law in Monroe county,
but some years later removed to
Glasgow. He filled out the I'M
expired term of Gov. Stevenson,
who went to the U. S. Senate, and
was then elected Governor for
a full term. Late in life he was
appointed by President, Govern
or Of Montana, and then district
Attorney. He died there a few
years ago, at a very advanced
age.
He was succeeded as Judge by
D. R. Carr. of Glasgow. Judge
Cars term expired January LIST,
1893. Judge Carr was born in
Clinton county, KY, and he is
still living at Glasgow. Before
his election as Judge, ne had
served in the Kentucky Legisla-
ture. and had held the office of
Commonwealth's Attorney for
the district. During the Civil
war, he commanded a company
in the 1st Kentucky cavalry of
the Union army.
Judge W. W. Jones was elect
ed Judge at the November cleo
tion 1892, and entered on the
discharge of his duties January
LIST, 1893. He held the office un-
til January, 1904, serving two
terms.
He was born on Renox Creek,
in Cumberland county, on the
10 day of January 1856. Soon
thereafter his parents removed to
Casey county, KY, and bought
a farm, where he lived until his
early manhood. He commenced
teaching school at nineteen, and
in 1875, entered the Columbia
M. & F. High School, teaching
part of the time, and at the same
time prosecuticg his studies, AT
ter completing the course in this
institution, he located at Colum.
bia, studied law, and entered
on the practice. In 1884, he
made the race for Congress on
the Republican ticket, being op.
posed by Colonel Wolford. In
1900 he was candidate of the
party for Judge of the Court Of
Appeals.
He was married in 1885, tt
Miss Lula Wheat, daughter OF
Sinclair Wheat, who was fol
many yeaas. clerk of the Adail
county court. Since his retire
ment from the bench, Judg'
Jones has been engaged in tn,
practice of law, and banking.
He is at the present time Pres
ident of the Bank of Columbia.
H. C. Baker, of Columbia, wa
/ elected Judge at the Novembe
, election, 1903, and commenced hi
, duties the following January.
He was born on Big Reno.
Creek, Cumberland county, De
! cember 10th, 1S41. His father
E. C. Baker, was son of Vii
f liam Baker, who emigrated froI
: Chesterfield county, Va, in 1906
e and settled on said creek in sal
t county. William Baker was
b soldier in the Revolutionary wal
and was pensioned for services
S under the act of 1882.
The Adair County news., 1918-04-17

To be continued next week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-27
x DECIDED WEAKNESS
 SHOWN IN GRAINS

Chicago, Sept. 26.-Decided weak ness in the corn market today re- suited chiefly from announcement of government measures to restrict grain dealers profits fands from likelihood of enlarged receipts.
 The close was heavy, 5-8 to 1 3-Sc net lower with October 147 Is to 147 IA and November Is to IA IA.
 Oats finished Is off to 3-8 up and provisions ranged from 10c decline to 2 12 cents advance.
 Word that the food dal1inistration had adopted as definite schedule to which grain dealers profits would be confined put corn bulls at an evident disadvantage.
 Denials of any official Statement having been made that the govern ment programme was likely to do away altogether with speculation fail ed to reassure buyers, especially as war advices were highly favorable to the entente allies.
 Oats averaged higher as a result of heavy sales of late to the govern ment and to exporters.
 Owing to the weakness of corn, however, best prices were not main- tained.
 Provisions were steadied by gossip that minimum price on hogs would be established.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-27

MARK EFT Reports of Cotton, Grain and
 Provisions
MODERATE ADVANCE
 SHOWN IN GRAINS
lIlllllIIl,E1 E1IIIIlJI.uIl,IuuuIr,,Iyl,II,Ilu,,u

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
 New Orleans, La. Sept. 26.-Mode- rate advances were made today by cotton as the result of continued fla vorable reports from Washington re- garding price control.
 Rains ill the belt and prospects of a cold wave after the rains also were stimulating features
 It was a quiet and steady market throughout with an absence of the nervous fluctations that have been so frequent of late
 Opening at the advance the mar ket mounted until it was il to 53 points up.
 Closing prices were at net gains for the day of 27 to 45 points.
 The main feature of the session, in the reports from Washington, Was that the purchasing committee re gently appointed by the War Indus tries Board would not actually buy cotton, but would supervise dist1i- button. This caused buying of the best chaarcter.
 Cotton closed steady at an advance <f f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-27
SEMI-PRO BALL IN BIG LEAGUE
 PARKS IN 1919
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 Cleveland, Ohio. Sept. 26-Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland, Pittsburg, Cincin- nati and Akron were today selected by the executive committee of the National Baseball Federation as cities to be represented in an eight city league to play semi-profcssional base ball ill major league parks Saturdays and Sundays during the coming sea son.
 The remaining two cities will be chosen from Louisville, Indianapolis, Johnstown, Pa, and Canton and Day ton, Ohio.
 Each city in the league will have at least two clubs, one remaining at home while the other is on the road.
 The receipts will be divided in three ways;
 Tine travelling expenses of the clubs will he paid first and then the up- keep of the parks...:{
 The remainder will go tG the na- tional commission on training camp activities for athletic equipment flor soldiers and sailors.
 < A committee of three was appoint ed to go to Washington and confer with government officials.
 A prominent major league official will be appointed as head of the league.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-27
WEEKLY COTTON BULLETIN
 OF CROPS IN DIXIE

By Associated Press.
 Washington, Sept. 26.-The bulle- tin says:
 "The temperature for the week averaged considerably below the nor mai, and moderate to fairly heavy rains were general throughout most of the cotton belt.
 Light frosts occurred in the north ern portion of the region, but no ma terial damage resulted
 The generally cool weather, how ever, retarded the development of late cotton and the advance during the week was mostly unsatisfactory, except that intermediate and late cotton made fairly good growth in South Carolina, and satisfactory pro- gross was reported from Arkansa.
 "There is little or no improvement reported from Texas, altho small top cro pis indicated in some sec tions of that state.
 Some damage was done by wind and rain to open cotton in Texas and also in Oklahoma.
 "The warm weather in Arizona was favorable however, for the de- velopment of cotton ill that state, but insect damage appears heavier than heretofore reported in Califor- mia.
 Picking and ginning are progress ing rapidly in most sections, altho this work is falling behind in some localities as result of labor short age.
 Picking is about completed in Texas. except in the northern and eastern portions; which is also the case in many of the gulf coast local ities to the eastward"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-27
Toy Doq Answers Call.

toy dog which, at the word of command. will rush from its kennel Is one of the ingenious products of those whose business it is to please the children. A microphone is placed Inside the kennel. A sharp noise causes it to vibrate and come in roM. tact with a piece of metal. Thia closes an electrical circuit. equipped with small battery and connected with an electro-magnct. The pull of the latter on its arlna ture releases the catch of the spring ind out pops the toy animal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-27

pR SALE E,-House of '
 Poms and good outhouses. 4remlses comprise four Dts with room for three bore houses. Entire prop fty under fence. Will sell < value of land alone. EWO first payment and| Plance can be paid month 1. Owner has bought pperty elsewhere and |ants to realize quickly; |e'ee the very low price. (ddress House Bargain, P.
 Box 387, or phone 682.
 9-21-1Ot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-27

' ACRES OF THE RICHEST a ad m Arkansas, in small tracts au easy payments. Do you know ass Y IS almost impossible for the sa qi moderate means to buy a < ~. or bottom land at a price any s.. terms ll! that the payment can be Y. N, without seriously stinting the
 us expenses at home. Any man ,S uo ever expects to own a farm ,sns .rsf 10 live on or as an invest
 rl' nd ,land that the proceeds of one ,,o ,s .s iull, will do we'll to investi- sou saiS property. An investment psd. sI ,or one year will pay for the snS.a. sSs now will soon make you inde- X S4vu'. u. Come in and let us talk s .na mslter over with you. Delta TSs laa company, 2O6 Citizens Bank
 s, r'ne Bluf, Ark. 6-1-dff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-27
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is local disease greatly in- huenced by constitutional conditions, and In order to cure it you must take an internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi- ciEe is taken internally and acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of The system: Halls Catarrt. Medicine was prescribed by one of the best physicians Tn this country for yea -. It is com- posed of some of the best tonics known. combined with some oi the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination of the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi- cine. is what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal conditions. Send for testimonials. tree.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Props, Toledo o.
 All Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills constipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-27
FOR sALE-THREE BUNGALOWS

FUR SALE-THREE BUNGALOWS almost new. 1901, 1903, 1905 Penn.
 St., One block from Tamo Pike, road
 and 4 blocks from school and car line. These modern houses were built for homes. The arrangement Is convenient. Foundation of solid concrete Asbestoes roofing, Five rooms and bath. Bath room, pantry, clothes closet, 2 bed rooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, front and back porch, entrance hall. At least $350.0O down, balance pay ments each month. A. J. Guessthin, sos West 20th. Phone 1917. 9.26-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-27
FOOTBALL GAME
 IN HANDS OF
 THE GOVERNMENT
By Associated Press.

1N ASbUCIdIUU tSS.
 Chicago, Sept. 26.-Control of foot bail and all other branches of inter- collegiate athletics in the "bis ten was completely relinquished by the faculty representatives of the west ern conference at a special meeting here tonight and placed in the hands of the War Department for manage ment.
 The faculty representatives unani- mously voted to take this action be- cause of the chaotic condition con fronting the 1918 football program in the big middle west universities be- cause it was found to be Impossible to administer intercollegiate athletics under the army restrictions"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-27
SUGAR MARKET QUIETER.

New York, Sept. 26-The local market for raw sugar was quieter to- day with no business reported.
 Prices were unchanged at 728 for centrifugal.
 The market for refined sugar was steady and unchanged at cents for fine granulater.
 Business was light.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-27

FARM FOR SALE-2O ACRES. ON good pike road, we'll improved, good broom Bungaloe, garage, barn and ilne water. If you want a real nome at bargain see or phone Hol
 hs Real Estate Co.,, phones 2 and 4A@' 6-30-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-27
For Rent
 By c. s. McNEW 1O6 Pine Phone 971
For Rent

For Rent TWO 3-ROOM HOUSES-Newk pa- pereG and painted. each -$S.SO 12 ROOMS, MARTIN AND OLIVE Newly overhauled; bath each floor; modern ------.-- $OO.OO
 For Sale
 FOR SALE-THE W. w. BYRD home Martin and Olive. 12 room, ! Lot 1oox12s.; "A I'I' ! 120 ACRES fine bayou bottom land, just 5 miles west of Court house on Princeton road, new pike; 30 acres cleared. well, spring; s25 per acre; can give terms.
 8 ROOM HOUSE. EAST SECOND and Main. 94eo,0Q cash; balancs $25.0o DOT month ---------------9s.l 10000
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-27
RICE VALUATIONS.

By Associated Press.
 New Orleans, La.. Sept. 26.-Rough rice sales 1O13 sacks Honduras 6.75 @7.5O: S05 Carolinas 7.1O@7.50; 1,5O3 Blue Rose 7.00@7.25. Receipts 9,O23 sacks: millers 4,761.
 Clean sales 1859 pockets Honduras 3-4@9 Is; 4,S27 Blue Rose z 7-S.
 Receipts none.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-27
MISCELLANEOUS
AUTO STOLEN.

Stolen from in front of the Merchants and P Planters Bank last night about 9 o'clock, a new Ford car No. 40745. Person finding same notify w. E. Hud- son, Natl Bank of Ar kansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-27
F Q R R E N T

FOR RENT-TWO NICELY FUR nlshed rooms for light housekeep- ing in private home, modern con- veniences.' Mrs. w. F. Parker, 7O1 Beech street., phone 236O.
 9-26-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-27

FOR RENT-COMFORTABLE SLEEP
 ing rooms; strictly modern; ono block from business district on
 Main street. For rent to two gen. tlemen. Price reasonable. Tt 713 Main street. 9-14tif
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-27
FOR SALE

SALE OR TRADE-pne 1917 lodel ~, fve-passenger Hup Auto pobile, with new, Goodyear tires. II Main St. Phones 1879 or 2316. ENd-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-27

FOR RENT-THREE LARGE FUR
 nished rooms for light housekeep-
 ing. With every ccnvenence. Apply 31l Olive, Phone 1915. 9-25-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-27

FOR RENT-TWO NICELP FUR nished rooms for light housekeep. ing; all modern conveniences Close in. Apply 316 West Fifth
 Ave. Phone S75. 9-22-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-27

THAT FALL SUIT WILL COST you lots of dough this year. Take it to an expert cleaner when it needs cleaning and pressing. You will have longer wear by letting us work on it. or on that old suit that you
 want renovated. Simpsons Clean ing Shop. 515 State street, phone 93l. 9-2O-tf