davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-07
CHURCHES
WILL UNFUJRL A
SERVICE FLAG
Wormleysburg U. B. Church
to Honor Boys Who Are
Fighting in France

Wormleysburg. Sept. THE fol-
lowing program has been announced
in connection with the unfurling
of a service flag and the placing of
an honor roll in st. Paul's United
Brethren Sunday school. Sunday
morning, September s, at $50:
everybody has been very cordially
invited to attend this service in
honor of the boys who have left the
town and church to do service for
their country.
song service; prayer, the Rev. A.
b. Mower; song; Scripture lesson,
led by Russell Hummel: music, Sc
lected, church choir; unfurling serv-
ice flag, Donald and Dorthy Martin; !;
placing of honor roll. A. ]. Wright,
superintendent; presentation of serv-
ice flag, Mrs. r. c. Sparrow; accept
ance of flag and honor roll, the Rev.
A. b. Mower; roll call, David Mohn;
song; address, George l.. Reed;
song; offering and announcements,
The Rev. A. B. Mower; closing song:
benediction, the Rev. A. B. Mower;
A. j. Wright, superintendent presid-
ing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-07
With Choir and Organist

be sung by Mrs. James G. Sanders.
The quartet will sing Roots Soft
Floating on the Air" at the evening
service and there also will be Tor
renee number, Lord, l Have loved
the Habitation of Thy House." The
morning postlude will be Harrison S
Gloria in Excelis," fitting con-
Guiding number. Professor Frank a.
McCarrell, organist, and choirmaster.
is back at the keys.
War has taken that splendid baSso,
Charles Cassel, from the choir of
Reformed Salem Church. At the
services tomorrow his voice will be
missed in the choir loft. The spe-
cial numbers will be by the female
voices of the choir, Mrs. c. w. My
ers and Miss Cassel singing Schneck-
ers In His Hands Are All the Cor
ners of the Earth" at the morning
service. In the evening Mrs. Heisley
and Miss Cassel will sing the well
known Lachner MY Faith Looks Up
10 Thee" The organ music includes
Bartlett's Festival Hymn" and
"Pastorale,' from Becker's Second
Sonata
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-07
A Splendid Hair Grower
and Wonderful Beautifier
Found at Last Shows Results at Once or
Nothing to Pay

and itch like mad. Kennedy or any
good druggist can now supply you
with the genuine Partisan sage
Qiquid form). which is guaranteed to
quickly and safely abolish every
sign of dandruff, stop itching scalp
and falling hair and promote a new
growth or the cost. small as it is.
will be refunded. Thousands can tes-
tify to the excellent results from its
use; some who feared badness now
glory in their abundant hair, while
others who suffered for years with
dandruff and itching head got a clean,
cool scalp after just a few days use
of this simple treatment.
No matter whether bothered with
falling hair, gray hair. matted,
stringy hair, dandruff, itching scalr.
or any form of hair trouble. try Pari-
sian sage = you will not be disap-
pointed. It's a scientific preparation
that supplies all hair needs = an an
tiseptic liquid free from dangerous in
gradients = neither sticky nor greasy
easy to apply and delicately per-
fumed. The first application will
make your hair and scalp look and
feel 100 per cent. better. If you
want thick. lustrous hair and lots
of it. use Partisan sage. Don't de-
lay - begin tonight. A little atten-
ton now insures abundant hair for
years to come. Kennedy's drug store.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-07
Will Dedicate Highspire
Church September Is

The handsome new church editice
which is being erected by the con-
gregation of st. Peters Lutheran
Church, is about completed and will
be dedicated with solemn and appro-
pirate services, commencing Sunday
September Is, and continuing until
the Friday evening following.
An extensive and interesting pro-
gram is being arranged, which will
be taken part in by prominent Lu-
theran clergymen of Harrisburg,
Steelton and Middletpwn.
The new church is located on the
corner of Broad and Paxton streets
and was erected to replace the old
building in Penn street, which was
destroyed by fire on the morning of
December 20, 1916.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-07
PHARMACY BOARD
PASSES ONE-HALF
Fifty Applicants and Twenty
five Able to Meet States
Requirements
Pharmacy Board

AT the examinations held in Will
Transport on August SOth and S1st
by the Pennsylvania Board of Phar-
macy so applicants appeared, 27 for
pharmacist and 2S for assistant
pharmacist certificates. 1S phar-
macist and Il assistant pharmacist
certificates were granted. The next
examination will be held in Pitts
burgh and Philadelphia on NovCm-
Der Sth and 9th.
Those successful were as follows:
Pharmacists
Frank A Murphy. Altoona; AL
fred w. Shoemaker, Allentown;
David Nathanson. Pittsburgh: Peter
Cramer, Edward S. F. Quinn, Ches-
ter; c. c. Turner and Goldie Gold
berg, all of Philadelphia; Chester
j. Crowl, Shamokin; Floyd r.
Goodhart. Reading; Vincent A.
Egan, Plymouth; j. w. Sackaloucas,
Scranton; Frederick r. Pritchard
Kingston; Harold w. Griesing,
Hazleton.
Assistant Pharmacists
Anna Ostroff, Norman l.. Glenn
and Stanley f. Kaidasz of Philadel-
phia; Ralph c. Forrest, Pittsburgh;
Charles n. Koch, West Hazleton;
Lewis Klein. South Bethlehem; Les
ter F. Widmann, Lock Haven;
Walter W. White, Shenandoah.
Gerard S. Nest, Allentown; Frank
NJ. Coad, Blairsville; Edwin 7.
Brown, Philipsburg; Victor Charles
Dettis, Trafford.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-07
TROLLEY LINE
WAS NEGLECTED
Charges of Gross Mismanage-
ment Made at Hearing in
Railway Receiver Case

Carlisle, Pa. Sept. 7.-Charges of
gross mismanagement were made at
the second hearing in the applications
of representatives and bondholders
of the Cumberland Railway Com
pany for the appointment of receiv-
er for the property. The hearing.
which was held until a late hour yes
terday, was adjourned until next
week when Samuel A. Kitzmiller, OF
Shippensburg. the president, could at
tend. it being brought out that his
testimony was essential on several
features of the work.
1t developed by the examination of
George A. Plough, general manager
and treasurer. that more than s240 =
600 of the bonds of the company were
held in Pennsylvania. 1t was also
contended by the complainants that
the company owes between $4,000
and SEQ 900 in back taxes to the state.
Testimony was taken to show that
). NJ. Kitzmiller prepared the state
ments for the Auditor Generals Of
flee and that two of the officers. ac-
cording to Plough. swore to them
with little investigation. Plough in
volved the president of the line in a
number of the angles Of the busi-
ness.
company has sold S17, 900 in machin-
cry since the first hearing a few
weeks ago. President Kitzmiller, Mr..
Plough stated, prepared all of the
financial statements, but he did not
investigate them, although treasurer.
Two men only are employed for
maintenance work on the eighteen
miles of track, according to Plough
Witnesses said that the property is
rapidly deteriorating.
D. B. Moist, engineer of the Har-
risburS Railways Company testified
that the lines and poles of the New
Vile line have deprecated so per
cent, and that on stretch of the
Mount Holly section ties no longer
have any holding power. James
Thompson, of the Valley railways,
also testified as to the conditions.
The hearing was adjourned. The
complaint was also amended to in
clude only the Cumberland Railway
Company. the traction holding con-
Germ.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-07
To Open New Sermon
Series at Messiah

At the service tomorrow evening
in Messiah Lutheran Church, Sixth
and Forster streets, the pastor, the
Rev. Henry w. A. Hanson, will begin
a series of very vital sermons on
The Ten Commandments and Mod
ern Life DR.. Hanson regards the
Ten Commandments as absolutely
necessary in the forming of moral
judgments and feels that much of
the evil in our age is due to the fact
the Ten Commandments are not rec
ognized in public education as they
should be. The series will begin
with sermon on The Vacant
Throne"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-07
PASTOR RETURNS

The Rev. r. l.. Briscoe. pastor of
Harris A. NJ L. Zion Church. has
returned from his home in Mary
land, where he spent some time
with his parents. relatives and
friends. He will fill his pulpit morn
ing and evening. The 1915 subject
will be, "A Spiritual Life" and s
p. m, What Is Life?" Many friends
are welcome
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-07
MESSIAH LUTHERAN

Morning-Prelude, "Andante tronl
Piano Duo" Dussek; offertory, Two
Part Song" Calkin; anthem, Saviour
Like a Shepherd Lead U.s." Neid-
linger; postlude, "Postlude in A."
Starry.
Evening-Prelude. (a) Pilgrim S
Chorus" Wagner, (b) Invocation"
Mailly; soprano solo. Just AS l Am
Without One Plea" Hawley, Mis-.
Florence Cooper Ley; offertory, "An-
dante in B Minor" Rheinberger; an
them, Grant We Beseech Thee.
Roberts; postlude, Noel" Guilmant.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-07
REFORMED SALEM

Morning-"Festival Hymn" Bart
lett: duo, In His Hands Are All the
Corners Of the Earth" Schneckcr,
Mrs. C. w. Myers, Miss Cassel; con-
tralto solo, Rock of Ages, Cleft For
Me-" johnson, Miss Cassel.
Evening-Postlude (F'rom I'd So
nata in F), Becker; duet, MY Faith
Looks Up 10 Thee" Lachner, Mrs.
HeIsley Miss CasSel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-07
TO HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR FALLEN SOLDIER

Memorial services for Charles
Waltz, of Penbrook. who was killed
on the battlefront in France, July
is, will be held at the Church of
God. Penbrook, on Sunday evening.
The Rev. Jay C. Forncrook, the
pastor, will officiate. assisted by the
Rev. j. M. Waggoner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-07
UNITED BRETHREN

Derry Street.-The Rev. j. A. Ly-
ter. IL and 7.30; Sunday school,
$50.
First-The Rev. w. E. Daugh-
erty. IL, Through the Command
ments to Christ" 7.3O, Decisive
Battles in Life" Sunday school. 10.
Sixth Street.-The Rev. Joseph
Daugherty. 1890, Holy Communion,
baptism and reception of members;
7.3O, THE Bride and the Bride
groom" Las, Sunday school,
Otterbein-The Rev. S. Edwin
Rupp. II, IAN Example of Faith"
7.30, "A Faithful Friend" Sunday
school, $50.
State-The Rev. H. f. Rhoad.
1O.45, and 7.30, THE Untouched
Cross" Sunday school, $50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-07
FAIL TO PAY DOG TAX

Wnynesboro, Pa. Sept. THE
County Commissioners have brought
suit against a number of persons in
Franklin county for failing to pay
their dog tax. Nine suits have been
entered against residents of Cham
bersburg, while five others have been
entered against Guilford township
residents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-07
CHURCH OE GOD

Pleasant View-The Rev. George
w. Harper, pastor. Sunday school al
9.45. Preaching at 1915, Doing Our
Best" 7.30, How to Obtain the De-
sire of the Heart"
Fourth Street.-The Rev. William
n. Yates, pastor, will preach at II
a. M, DO Men Need the Church p
7.30, Let the Redeemed Say So. y
Sunday school at 10.
Maclay Street.-The Rev. William
S. Houck, pastor, will preach at IL
Buy a Sword" and at 8 p. M
Helping Jesus Accomplish Things.
Sunday school at 9.45.
Nagle-The Rev. Elmer E. Kauff-
man, pastor, will preach at II,
"Pauls Prayer For the Collossians.
7.30, The Third Commandment.
Sunday school at 10.
Penbrook-The Rev. Jay c. Form
crook, pastor, 1890 a. m. and 7.SO
D. m. Sunday school at $50. Mem
orial services for Charles Waltz viii
be held in the evening.
Camp Hill-The Rev. Charles o.
Houston, pastor, will preach at 1O.SO,
Keep the Home Fires Burning, and
at 7.3O, Fishing" Sunday school al
$50. Annual congregational meeting
following morning service at which
time a pastor for the coming year
will be elected.
Green Street.-The Rev. III. S. Her
shey, pastor. 10.45, THE Seven Dis
pensations." 7.30, THE Birthright.
9.45, Sunday school.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-07
Insists That Frail,
Nervous Women Can
Speedily Become
Strong and Vigorous

A Vigorous Healthy Body,
Sparkling Eyes and Health
Colored Cheeks Come in Two
Weeks, Says Discoverer of
Bio-feren.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-07

THE REV. WENTZ TO PREACH
The Rev. Bruce A. Wentz. Lancas-
ter, will preach at st. Johns Re-
formed Church, morning and even
inf, September s.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-07
BAPTIST


Market Street.-The Rev. w. S.
Dunlap. 1890, 1.-The Influence of
the World on the Church," 7.3O,
THE Most Precious Thing in the
World" Sunday school. 11.30.
st. Pauls-The Rev. E. Luther
Cunningham. 6, 1890, $50. 7.3O,
mems day exercises; Sunday school,
1880.
Tabernacle-The Rev. Millard os-
more Pierce. II, 7.30; Sunday
school, 9.45.
Second-The Rev. Albert Josiah
Greene. 1890, "Satan's Sitting"
7.30, Evidences of Genuine Repent
ance;" Sunday school, 12.
First-The Rev. William ]. Lock-
hart. 1890, 7.30; Sunday school,
11.45.
MARKET SO. PRESBYTERIAN
Morning-Prelude, "Elegie Ro-
mantique," Diggle; anthem, 20 How
Amiable," Barnby; offertory, Song
of the Seraphim," Becker; postlude,
"Toccata in D Major" Kinder.
Evening-Prelude, Indian Sum-
mer Sketch" Brewer; anthem,
"Unc Dimittis," Tours; offertory,
"Pastorale," Bonnet; postlude ,"F'u-
que in B Flat Major" Bach.
PINE STREET PRESBYTERIAN
Morning = Prelude, "Andante,"
Renaud; anthem, Jesus. Thou Joy
of Loving Hearts," Herbert Sanders;
offertory, Souvenir" Gillette; solo,
20 Jesus, Thou Art StandingG' GEL
bel, by Mrs. Sanders; postlude,
Gloria in Excelsis," Harrison.
Evening - Prelude, "Serenada," )"
Mitchell; anthem, Lord, have
Loved the Habitation of Thy House, IS
Torrence; offertory, "Berceuse,"
Delbruck; quartet, soft Floating on
the Aid" Root; postlude, allegro
Risoluto." Nottingham.
Other Churches Page 3
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-07
PINE STREET PRESBYTERIAN

Other Churches Page ,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-16
300 JEFFERSON NEGRUES ID CAM
 PIKE TOMORROW
Local Boards Also Receive Calls for White Men to Be
 Drafted Next Month.

Nineteen Pine Bluff and Jefferson county men left Sunday for various army camps. Nine were sent to Tu- lane University at New Orleans for special mechanical training and 10 to the Mississippi A. & M college at Starkville, Miss, for special training Those who went to Tulane were Wiley Rountree, Henry Williams Arnold Dawson, G. H. Gammill Jr., Robert H. Haley, John G. Roebuck, T. w. An derson, Virgil s. Mcclellan and Viv- ian Miller. The following were sent to Starkville: w. E. Driscoll. Buck Courtney, J. J, Wiggington, L. J. Reap, George V. Brown, c. H. liar ing, Asa B. Dunn, Fred Hudson, Claude l. Shell and Quint Baxter.
 Board No. 1 will send 40 negroes and Board No. ? 259 negroes to Camp Pike tomorrow. These calls will ex- haust the number of negroes in class one in both districts.
 Calls were received yesterday for 22 white men to be sent to- Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg, Miss, on Au- gust 5. Board No. 1 will sent 12 and No. 2 ten men, Another call also re celved yesterday is for five men to be sent by Board No: 1 and four men from Board No. 2 on August 22 to the University of Texas at Austin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-16
O49,544 bales, the census bureau to- day announced.


 Last year in June 574,110 bales were. consumed ana for the 11-month period 6,250,682 bales.
 Cotton on hand June 30 in consum- ing establishments was 1861 ,992 bales, compared with 1,743,527 a year ago, and in public storage and at congresses, 2.117,00O bales, compared with 1,402, ,403 a year ago.
 Cotton spindle active during June numbered 33,720,413, compared with B, 3,447,O37 year ago.
 Imports of foreign cotton during June amounted to 30,194 bales, com pared with 26,181 a year ago.
 Exports during June amounted to 273,302 bales, compared with 245,7O9 4,256,352 compared with 5,467,412 a year ago. Linters included in exports were 9,1O1 bales for June compared with 20,077 a year ago, and for II months 1,002, compared with 416,- 985 year ago.
 June statistics for cotton growing States follow:
 Consumed, 296,980 bales, compared with 327,962 a year ago, and for the II months 3,417,952 compared with 3,582, LAO.
 On hand June 30 in consuming establishments, 731,887 bales. com. pared with 788,402 a year ago, and in public storage and at congresses 1,723, ,190, compared with 1,117,356.
 Cotton spindles active, 14,287, ,734, compared with 14,021 ,158 year ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-16
SMALL BOYS ROB
 HARDWARE STORES

Jewel Wilson, IT, Dewel Caldwell, 12, and Clarence Perry, 12, arrested Sunday night by Merchants Watch man John Perdue on charges of rob- ping Cleveland Matthews and Fox Bros. Hardware companies Sunday afternoon, will be turned over to the juvenile court. The boys admit the robberies and their loot, consisting of several rifles, shells, fishing tackle and some money, was recovered by the police. They entered the stores about p. m. while the union station policeman's view was cut off by a passenger train. They broke win- dow at Fox Bros. and pried door open at Cleveland-M Matthews to gain entrance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-16
HOOVER COMMENDS
 ARKANSAS FOR
 GIVING UP WHEAT
Praises M. c. Hollis of Pine Bluff as One Who
 Started Project,

Little Rock, July 15.-A high com pllment was paid the people of Ark ansas for their patriotic and self sacrifice in a letter from Herbert c. Hoover. food administrator for the United States, received by State Food Administrator Hamp Williams, fol- lowing the report submitted to Mr.. Hoover on flour returned to- the gov ernment by people of the state some months ago, which totaled 10000 bar rels. This was more flour than had been returned by all other states in the Union combined. MT. Hoover's letter follows:
 "The final report of the statement of flour from the state of Arkansas has just come to me attention. The 10000 barrels of flour you have sup piled to the allies far exceeds your original outside estimate, and fur nishes a very striking proof of the intense patriotism of your people. 1 realize that the landings of this mat ter has involved very great labor, both on your office and for all of your county food administrators. It would be a pleasure were it possible to extend by personal congratula- tions to all of those who have worked on this matter with you, and partic- ularly to MT. Allen Kennedy of Fort Smith and Mr. Mac c. Hollis of Pine Bluff, from whose initiasve and energy, as l understand it, the wheat less movement in Arkansas started. The patriotic self-sacrifice of the people of Arkansas is proving daily a renewed inspiration not only to us here, but all over the United States, as the story of what has been done there becomes better known"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-16
BROTHER
 PRAISES PINE BLUFF

Pine Bluff is praised for hospital ity to soldiers, in letter received by Mayor Simon Bloom from Max H. Bckler of Austin. Texas. The letter follows:
 "I am today in receipt of a post card from my youngest brother, who is member of the 36th Division which is now on it's way to a port of en- barkation, on which he states, "We received dandy treatment here in Pine Bluff. All got off the train, marched and took exercise. Were giv- en lemonade and cakes by the ladies. ]" These courtesies on the part of the good people of the different States of the Union are not only highly ap- preciated by the recipients them selves, but by the relatives and friends of the boys as we'll 1 will ap- preciate your conveying the thanks of our family to the good ladies who served the boys recently"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-16

Ichiya Kumagae, who holds fifth place among the ranking tennis stars of. the world, is on his way to the United States, and is expected to reach. Since his return to Japan late in 1916 there have been several reports that Kumagae would come back here for another try at the national tennis but until this season his business duties have prevented.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-16
A Real Argument.

She Is a little dve-year-old girl in Ewing street. Of course she had vio- lated rule of the home and was about to be punished. "Now. papa. what are you going to whip me for?" she asked. You see, have already done what you cold me not to do and am sure l will never do 1t again. so 1t won't do any good to whip me-" And now papa Is wondering what will be come of the child if her philosophy grows with her years.-Indianapolis News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-16
Where Anc;ents ExceIIed.

Although tunneling is among the most ancient of enterprises, more pro- gross has been made in the last cen tury than in the twenty centuries which preceded it. It is now known that back in the semimythical days of the Theban kings the long tunnel into the mountain rock, expanding at dis tance of 400 feet or so. into some lofty chamber. was common work. The rock temples of Nubia and India, too. show that in certain matters at any rate moderns may still learn from tho ancients.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-16
OH on "rroubted Waters."

The experiment on large scale on smoothing water by means of oil was first made at Peterhead. England. by John Shields. 36 years ngo. "A; force pump with 1,200 feet of lead and iron pipe was used to throw the oil upop the waves at the harbor's mouth. AL though the sea was running high 1t became smooth as soon as the pump began to pour oil upon the troubled waterS.''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-16
NEAR-TRAGEDY IN LAKE

Miss Frances Cross, daughter of MT. and Mrs. F. c. Cross of 12O Mar tin place ventured too far into deep water while in swimming at Atkins Lake Saturday evening about six thirty. Although Miss Cross could swim she was frightened when she became aware of the fast that she was in deep water, and might have drowned if Tom B. Lyle had not res- cued her.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-16
HELD TO GRAND JURY

Charles Norman, negro, was bound over to the grand jury yesterday by Municipal Judge Wood on charge of assault to kill. Norman is alleged to have struck J. B. Meeks, white man, with an iron pipe Saturday a1- ter an argument at the Saline Kiver Hardwood company, west of the city, where both were employed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-16
EXAMS FOR RURAL CARRIER

Examinations of applicants for ru, ral carrier at Humphrey will be held August 10 at Pine Bluff and at Stutt- gart. Women will be eligible to the position the same as men, according to policy adopted by the postoffice department for the duration of the war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-16
MAKES MEXICAN REGISTER

Ton Gonsales, a Mexican, who says he fought three years with Villas army in Mexico, and who was arrest ed by the police for failure to regist- CT for the draft, was discharged yes- terday by U. S. Commissioner A. L. Burnett on his promise to register.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-16
FEWER AT HEALTH
 RESORTS THIS YEAR

Increased expenses Tn travelling and at health resorts will keep many hay fever and asthma sufferers home this summer. Foley's Honey and Tar is recommended as satisfactory rem edv for hay fever and gasthma 1t heals and soothes, allays inflammation and irritation, and eases the choking sensation. Mann's Pharmacy. Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-16
SOLDIERS COUGH IS CURED.

Private Harold Hamel, 66th regi- ment, Fort Adams, R.El.. writes: "I was troubled with a bad cough for three months. tried Foley's Honey and Tar and felt<greatly relieved I recommend Fol6y's Honey and Tar and will keep fl on hand" Gives re- lief from hay fever, astmah and bron- chial colds. Mann's, Pharmacy.
 Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-16
AUTO TURNS TURTLE

The new seven-passenger Stutz car owned and driven by Dr. J. w. Par ker, negro dentist, turned over last night about seven miles on the Tamo Pike. Nobody was hurt but the damage to the car is estimated at about $40.