davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-01
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
Sheffield Reward. Patient Ones

T am living in one of the 1ivest cities in America" said Judge Nathan of Sheffield.
 Tt Is really hard for one who has not visited 1t recently to understand just what big things are being done in the way of government work. Ev- erything is laid out on stupendous scale, We who spent years in the old town when 1t seemed as if it's fu- trre was dark are more than gratified at the spark of faith which we kept from going out
 We realize now that we are com ing into our own and that it won't be long before the valley cities will be throbbing with new and great indus tries"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-01
cREDuLITY OUTRAGED

From the Boston Transcript.
 Gold is said to be so malleabie that it can be beaten as thin as the ham in . wartime sandwich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-01
A BREATHING SPELL.

T understand Miss Yowler's musical education cost sl5.OOo."
 Money thrown away
 Not entirely thrown away. The neIsa- bors enjoyed comparative peace and quiet for several years while she was studying in Europe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-01
FADED EVIDENCE.

FADED EVIDENCE. How long has it been since you have eaten any eggs?e
 Pardon me just moment while in spect my vest. Aheml Judging from the looks of this spot. it's been three or four weeks at least"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-01
ADRIF'T WITH THE TIMES

THEY DO THE WORRYING. man of rather joyous mien
 Is Alexander Blue; Can even wear pleasant smile When bills are falling due. But while his face beams happiness, And shows no trace of care We must confess the feelings one His creditors don't share.
 A SCIENTIFIC FACT.
 Come in and have food substitute on me-"
 But this is a cigar store?'
 Exactly. There's nothing takes the edge off keen appetite like tobacco"
 PERILOUS POSITION. Have you ever been afraid in the air?"
 "only once" replied the daring avia- tor. What happened then?'' "I was flying rather low-possibly 2w feet above the ground-when I recog- nized my tailor staring up at me-" "Yes?" Then my engine stalled" THE RIGHT IDEA.
 'Is Asphodelia Twobble still deter- mined to marry foreigner with titIe?" No, indeed, Asphodelia has had a change of heart. She's going to marry man in foreign land with title" Whats the difference?"
 There's great deal of difference. This chap is a captain in Pershings army
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-01
Medical Board Clerk Busy

T have busy job as clerk of the
 medical advisory board" said w. G. Estes.
 About 30 Birmingham physicians 1 have volunteered their services to ex- anime the score or more who report daily for examination. They take it Tn relays of five, thereby making 1t interfere as little as possible with their practice. Men from all parts of the country are examined, not only these moving in but those who may happen to have business in the city for any length of time can get their boards to transfer their cases here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-01
Business Men Willing

the part of Birminghams busy men to serve the food preparedness and marketing bureau, of which I am chairman" said John H. Frye, under whose guidance the bureau did such fire work last year.
 The various teams started out Thursday morning and 70 or more towns will be covered. I am glad that we were able to start earlier than last season, as time is big element in the success of the move- ment. l think it is going to mean much in the way of cementing the Friendship between Birmingham and the towns in it's territory"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-01
Aee-Herald Making New Friend.

T have been a constant reader Of The Ase-Herald through all of it's ca . reer' said D. N. Smith. the publisher and printer. land even read both pa
 pers before they united, and it is
 my candid opinion that it Is better TOW than ever before. I am glad to near so many commenting it for the conservative way in which it treats phblic matters. It is making new friends every day"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-01
Chaplain Smith. Letter

Il was intensely interested in the letter from Chaplain Smith which was publishd in Sundays Age Herald" said Ben F. Moore, "as my son, Lieut.. Ben Moore, is in his regiment, and I had the pleasure of meeting him up on Long Island just before the regiment sailed for France.
 It was mighty comforting state ment that he made about the condi- tions over there and I am sure that all who had boys under him were glad to know that they had such a chap 1ain."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-01
TEMPORARY DIsABLEMENT.

T just now gave dollar to poor beggar who was paralyzed and sitting helplessly in a battered wheel char remarked the humanitarian. II wonld give great deal to see that man walk.
 ''Umphl replied the cynical person Hang around until he knocks off eor the day and you may see him walk without it's costing you cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-01
THE HAPPY INvENToR.

A man of scientific bent
 Is William Henry Poke. Explains why he. can't raise the rent And's very often broke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-01

Life is just one thing after another About the time man forgets the trou- ble he had in buying enough coal to keep his furnace going he discovers that his refrigerator leaks in three or four differ ent places.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-01

Friday and Saturday night at the Ath- of the Iivelest boxing matches ever seen in the south. Pugilism being primi. tive sport, the contestants will fight with
 out wrist watches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-01

 .t TELEPHONE Bell (private exchange connecting all departments) Main 490O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-01

A COMPARISON. On Russia's fame Nick Romanoff Was something of a blotsky; But, mercy me. 'tis plain to see He wasn't worse than Trotzky PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-01

and he is a man of large affairs.
 might have shared in his prosperity if
 had only had the nerve to write insur-
 ance. Am sorry that he rolls in wealth while l sit here and pound the keys and grind out this column? Not at all I am gratified at hls success and I wouldn't swap jobs with him for any- thing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-01

of the new order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-01

Come in and have food substitute on me-"
 But this is a cigar store?"
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-23
SERVE By SAVING.

OIt Is the duty Of every citizen to
take care Of his property. Barns
should be overhauIed. live stock bet
ter cared for, farming implements
housed, gardens and truck patckeS.
orchards and the ike freed from
pests, hen houses patched NJ and eve
~ sort Of energy eni care used to
make and say~-tke most for the win
ming Of ~sris war. We have been :
lazy people; we work little and taFk
much We throw away enough and
more to feed the family; our barn.
Lail down. the stock stand in the
we7ther-the farm implements Ike
wlse- All such must Be looked after
and this country placed upon a busi-
nesS bass Live Al home. buy moth
rng except necesszries. pay q you 90,
labor longer and better each day;
use your head this tine along with
your hands
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice Is hsrsby given that AL per
s01s holding claims against the estate
0< Hardy DeShz1o. Deceased are here
D. notified 70 have sane pro6Gted and
registered by the Clerk Of the Chzr-
eery C01r1 Il lafayette County. Ms
SEsSppi. within O7e PEAR from tins
date Fzll1re 10 50 probate and regis
ter Szzs within Oze lear. EII bz- the
claim
Witness NY Signature this llth-
Tar OF May, 1918
JESSE DESEAZ0.
3 NJ rs- - N Exeru-rr.
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-23

b virtue Of TIE power gwen 10 me
- Trustee D. . Trust Deed dated
ApEI 3Eo, 1917, executed oy A L
helley 70 secure the Mechanics Saw
Ia-S Bsnk certain 5n1ebtedness there
IN mentioned when instrument - re-
corded II Lafayette County. MlSSis-
slppi IN book /. page as, default
having been nl@ae - the payment Of
the money secured D. said Trust
Deed, and having been requested by
the beneficiary named therein - TO do,
| all On
MONDAY the third day Of JUNE,
1915. within Legal hours II the south
door Of the Lafayette County court
house IN the City of Oxford, Missis-
Sippi, sell 70 the highest bidder for
casa the lzad described IN sid Trust
Dea4 tO-Wit:
Beginning on Section line between
s~CIio15 =, and % IN township 10,
Range 3 West. 3 chains and s3 links
sguth ~ The half mile sake between
said sections. thence North s5i. w, 2
chains ard - links 20 : fam gate
near public ruad- Thence 5 IA Z
) cnainS and II links 10 : pine tree on
cd read. Theaoe : s. Z along said
ruela , chains and l. links: Thence 5.
i2iz r > chains and . links; Thence
- v chains and ffftv links TO
ford On Tuckalofa Creek. Thence Z 3
chains and 75 links, Thence s Il z
chain and % Inks Thence : 10 Z ]
chain and So links TO canal; Thence s
sf-s Z ! chain and 20 links: Then :
81. r ? chains ard u links. Thezes-
: s. = chain and s. links. TheEce
y 4sEI chain and - links. Thence
: III E2 chains and 50 links:
Thsnce - 49ss z chain and - links;
The7ce y ssh Z % links; Thenoe y
s-1s z , chains and 50 links: Thencs
: : links 20 : rock darn; Thence y
~ 2 chains and 80 links O. q
s-sszfrzs tree On old ruz1; Thenos :
20 = z1ong said rczd 5 chains and
- Inks 20 division line betWeen 2 2.
ard " !. of the ". W. = secrio- =
tounShip 10. Range 3. Thence Noy1h
on 6fvisiCn lire = chains % ss-tlo1
Ire b-etWeSr Sec-5ons , and -
Thence cc1EEEElEg NoEth . c1-1z
more OF leSS - dlvlslo1 fence- IhenceI
y. Is 4 5 chzIzS and - Inks more u-
IeSs zLOzg szi1 fence, Thelre y lvI
Z 8 chains and Is Iinks TO pGhlic rlz-ts
The1ce " q p1bl5c ro1d = chan tol
Secricn Ike: Thence = - polrr 81
beginaz-g p chzizs and i Inks -l-
eiuTinx , half acre on NcErh sl4e ~
Publ5c rad z-9- chains --45 cl4--.s-
Also Is acres morr or less - 1-t "a
: " corner q the y " = 81 S=c-
ion . TOwnship 10. R2rge 3 West-
More fully 2escrlbed - lying ss|
Yar5s East Of ths = W = q sad
SEXTON. Thence With = seitleHlelt
ro2d running " W 70 SEXTON l-ne-
Thence 5 % paint q Beginnings Al
q the above lzni lying and belng ia
Iafayette Ceznty. State q Mss
sinoi- Containing i45 zcrsS q land
more Or less
Said land win - sod 20 satisfg
the irSeS.=a-eSs sacgred thereby ard
the title thereto Is believed % b goost
but I sell and c3nvey only s0ch titif
a s vested in ne a. Trustee
This the 9Th DIV q Nay. 1918
II. r. JOHNSON. Trustee-
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-23
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed BIDS for the construction Of
l. miles Of Sand Clay roads, will be
received by the Commissioners of the
Bacon Road District of Lafayette
County, Mississippi until one o'clock
p ~ Friday, June the 7th-, 1918, at
the Office Of the Chaneery Clerk. in
Oxford. Mississippi. according to
plans and specifications now on file in
said Office
Certified check for i've per cent Of
the amount bid shall accompany each
oid. Right Is reserved to reject any
and al bids and IN the event no salts
factory bid Is received, the right to
re-2dyeTtlSe Is reserved All bids
must Be made on blank forms furnish
ID BY the engineer
LICE SEGARS.
ACIHER BACON,
WM HALEY.
Commissioners
z MAY I6-23-3O
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-23

The city authorities everywhere
should see to It that all worthless ard
needless negro men and women. and
sorae times a few white folks. get
steady-ten hours a day work. or
get out Of town We have too many
iNaferS; there are a lot of worthless
negFoes hanging around some homes
THAT such homes can do without Let
them be run out and made to get
down TO real work in the fields This
Is no time for loafers- Women in the
north are working in factories and
field: we can do as much. Let's 80
sc tlsis and help win the war.
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-23
NOTICE CONTRACTORS

COz.r-r1s fer rziztea1nce and re
uasr C tie Loser Oxford and Pans
Road. EiDe miles long. II The Souih
Yocoa- Sepsrzte Road District q La
fzyette Co1zsy wll Dc let II Uo
Inks Of fcur zz5 oze kzE niles each,
70 the I0xsS zad bezz BIDDER q
MONDAY. JUNE srd-
within I=wtzl h01rs. ~ TIE CAznoeEy
Clerk's OSus u tie Court House q
aid COC-Ey, according TO plans and
sDaci6cztiozs 10w q lie n tne
Cksnuery Clerks O5ce- 4 bond
vii Be required Of the successful bad
der. Sealed BIDS should Dc fled ~lfn
the ChznceEy Clerk before said date
This May 61h, 1913
2 C. SANDERS,
Chairman COn2s- $ u 5 K Dls1r.
Eagle May 1873
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-23

BIZ virrure Of authority yes-ec n
me- = trustee N , certain Deec .
Trus. given b. l. J. Sims and his
Nife. Z J. S7ms and recorded n lAeesl
Bosk No 3. Page 3S7. Recor1s q
Dae-is IN Chzncery CLERKS once, Il
favette County, Mississippi. | Wlli on
Friday June zlsE-, 1915, within Les@i
hours II BANDS. Mss, oder for sale
for cash 70 the highest bidder the ie-,
lowing described property IN sa1d
deed OF Trus., - acres South hall :
2 = SEXTON .. Township 10, Range
/ West in Lafayette County, Miss
VIII convey such title Is vested m me
a trustee Witness my hand TINS,
May 18th. 1918.
W. 7. HUDSON. Trustee
z May Is. D, so
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-23
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
No. 1906

No. 1906.
STATE or MISSISSIPPI
Lafayette County
To Rosa Mead MsyeS, Defendant,
YOu are commanded 10 appear oe-
fore the Chancery Court Of Lafayette
county. Mississippi. on the 4th- Mon
dsv al Nav. 1918, to defend the suit IN
aid court Of Joe Mayes wherein you
are defendant
This 9th day Of May. 1918
W. NJ. WOODWARD,
Chancery Clerk
G. W. WOODWARD. D. c
Clifford Davis, Sol for Complainant
Z. Nay s-16-A
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-23
ETRAYED NOTICE

One m-zIe Jersey Calf. ab@zt IL
years cid BrUEn STRIPE 60Wn b4ek-
SnoF1 kgrns- Rszso-zoie rsEzr1 Ter
z-v irfoErzrlan-
LESTER STACY
Roz.e J.. AbbeTili@. Ms
r. NAY Is. - s1pd
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-23
FoR SALE OR REM.

Cor-zgs hO-ae On College Hill street
cEos@ 70 ScHcOl and cn1rches- On con
crete wzIk AT modern c0zveniences
F-uu-S k.z<- Large Lot Servants
n0zse. nzrz zn6 gzr1en- lnlnedi2te
osSsesS i0z- Ap22y 20 First National
~z.-<
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-23

III you do not raise wheat this year
yo0 may say good bye to biscuit
fo0 Niil never see a good one until
tie var closes. unless you raise the
Ehezt. IN = very short time. Our
soldiers must have al the 10ur-that
means all
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-23

This war vii teach some Of our
careless. thriftless and unsystenatic
Warmers what Il means to do good
business They have been asleep al
-eSe years When this war is over,
We South viii Be the best place 70
IRE = The sorsd-it has always beer
e4IS few Of us knew Il.
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-23
kOR BiLBO'S RACE
|NGRESS-

l. more interest in the race
reSS In the Sixth Dls-sacs
CnIgea States Sea4Goa, OF
Dzher race nOw before the'
Iae reason IS that Goyerao1
N the race for C0ngreS
pps - proud Of her pUbllc
= Is certain that recent
never prOuuced : more as-
progressive and e-1cleni
Is the present Governor Of
sui Some people may jet De
d Unfair enough 70 usay 49,
Z, but II Is NOS . ~eli s~.zA-
ID freely admitted faet thai
30 BY MS own personal pei
foresight and stztesmanshIp
I'd upon The statue books o,
the largest number OF the
that this state has ever
Il Is admitted with fairness
1zt no administrz.lon In the
1Ey years has done hardly
much The opportunity pre-
Itself and ne. Delivered the
rs like he Sid be wOald- He
lrst because Of his ability;
because he knew the peoples
lrd. because ne had . person
4ng and backing not only Ia
llsssSsiPpi f-on whence he
had the largest following
- II shis high position from
AzsSzszppl He wzs zhle.
Z1erlng for years, 70 gsr a
zzl represenEzri01 II the
zres K wzs 2hse 20 PIT thru
Ezzy or rwo; De as abe -
-Ae S-zze Tax C1zzisSi11
~ erer ez4<se6 u tbs state
- All make MiSsz<SipEl and
- n TIE very fore<rozr q
states n eqzi-@ble Asses
- 2Sz taxes The pezI-en-
sen he helpeSi, the gzvezils
z-oEy ne put -hrvQghs ne Cez-
ExpoSzzi0a, the TuberS1Lzr
-s rhs ReS-0rz-io1 Il the
-0-s IL E1cxS2s< IN the zpprup
fer the cumz0z seAeoLs, =
y t.aard and kzn6red< of
ef0ErlS Ct Ecgsezrn1s I'M
20 the state and c0-z0z
/ NOr-h AisSl<sippi i pro24
==z'S SElezzsSd and zzzrzlied
Sazsh NissiSSippi- we are
1c< forget thai thzs n&n
,zzse6 AID zlooe. backed b.
rersozS- courage and gezI1s
t-s- and II rruth -pA2red So1rh
- O. the znzp- Ne m=r-eE
EunzIzg Or Ezy run 2gzins-
! $ ez-I<led 70 TINS pozi-Son; hs
y SEs-=helEaIagiy elected Il
AlSs-Sslppi c01ld elerr him
Ia-.1 cheesfuIly DO So We are
S'G-s NlSssSzipPi wllI s0s Be
g. ea1c-50a DIG
; trze he has been znzligned
vllif%-d and zbased n zo
sG1c nzzn ever wzS II tkiS
yss - hzS. throagh Il Al. stood
: Ezs-- And- God kncux i x2s
- s - =
=
'os 80 Every fai- Hainded
szss2sd he gizd; MS trzdncsrs
-, a E :
~ ees.e. 1@ ne
~
rse -nn 80
-, h A =
- AEe n01cr md gtcfy o.
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-23

II nOz looks that Congress Will not
adjourn IN time for the candidates
for L. s senate and cOngreSSmen 70
put On any jint" debates Those no.
IN congress vii have the right Of
way IN this line
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-23
THE STATE Or MISSISSIPPI.
County Of LAFAYETTE

AAAE > AAAE OE AASSASSlk1l.
County Of Lafayette
Notice i hereby gwen that the IN
dersIgned. Clerk Of the Beard Of
Supervisors Of the County of La
fayette- n sand, State, vii receive
sealed l@ls up until l. o'clock Noon,
tuesday June 4th-, 1918, for the build
Ing Of . bridge across drainage canal
On 1Ocon2 River ~ the Prophet Cross
ing N Beat 1. according 10 plans and
specifications nOW On file in the
Chancery Clerks Office The Board
reserves the night % reject any and
all bids
Given under my hand and official
seal. al Oxford, Mss. this the 10th
day Of day, 1918
W M WO0DWA ARD, Clerk.
G. A WOODWARD. d. C.
= Nav Is u a.
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-23

Do not fc to ke70sene tn water
POOLS and W~- .sl2ceS-Iet Is not have
the mosquito N0~ Is the time 70
attend 20 this
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-23
MONDAY, JUNE srd-

Remember the price Of the kl~gie
u-il be $50 per year after June J.
1918 Get y0ur subscription IN now.
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-23

are h1stling; the weather
Lea tAe goed war Go o.
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-23
LEGAL NOTICE

z May l623-SO.
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-23
NOTICE. OF TRUSTEES SALE

y = y 2 = y -AAslNs y
Z May l6, 3, 30.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-04
LOYALTY ISSUE IN
 ST. PAUL CAMPAIGN

St. Paul, Minn.. May 3.-Seldom if ever before in time entire history of St. Paul has a political campain arous- l, ed such high degree of public in' terest as is manifested in the munich pal contest for the mayoraity. Two candidates will be up for the choice of the voters in the balloting next Tuesday Patriotism and loyalty are the chief issues involved. The sup porters of the nation in the war, ir' respective of party affiliations, are expected to cast their votes for l.. C. Hodgson. The only opposing eandi- date is ]. r. Emme. who has been nominated on a Socialist ticket
 Tne loyalty issue is virtuelly the only element of importance in the contest. since St 'Paul's charter makes the mayor but little more than fig urehead He is member ot the city council and has one vote in that body, but in actual practice he possesses much less power than the other five commissioners. each of whom is in full charge of city department.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-04
NEGRO PRIVATE
 ARRESTED HERE

Frank Taplor, negro private at Camp Pike, who gave himself a fur tough without the trouble of getting the consent of his officer, got to Pine Bluff and no further, Thursday night. He was arrested near the Missouri Pacific water tank, at Fourth and Missouri, by Special Officer James Hope, employed at the Planters Cot ton Oil company, and taken back to Little Rock yesterday morning. Tay- Tor said he didn't mean to desert but just wanted to go home to sec his mother for a few days. He ad- mitted, it is said, that he did not have permission to leave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-04

S. R. Thomas Auto Go. has batter ies to fit your automobile, at 25 cents per day. 9O5 Main street. Phone 1899.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-04
PINE BLUFF BOY
 TO GET FURLOUGH

Laurie F. Fairweather, wireless op- orator on the IT, s. S., Idaho, will ar rive in Pine Bluff May 15 to spend a to-day furlough with his parents, MT and Mrs. J. A. Fairweather, 1120 East Eighth. Laurie Fairweather, formerly telegraph operator for the Mackay Telegraph company in Pine Bluff, enlisted in March 1917. He sent his father copy of "The Big U,' published by the tackles. It is full of interesting items. One item told that the men on the ship had sub scribed $11,000 to the third Liberty loan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-04
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease. greatly n- f1uenced by constitutional conditions, and in order to cure ii 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 Catarrh Medicine was prescribed by one of the best physicians posed of some of the best tonics known. combined with some of 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. free.
 F. J. CHENEY 6, CO.,, Props, Toledo o.
 All Druggists, 75c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-04
AMERICAN OFFICERS
 IN FRANCE CHANGED

With the American Army in France, May 3.-Majo or General James w. Me Andrew has been appointed chief of staff of the American eXpeditionary forces, assuming his duties immediate ly. Brigadier General James G. Har-- bord who has been General Perishing's chief of staff, has been assigned to a command in the field, which he will take over this week.
 These changes are explained as be ing in conformity with General Per shing's policy of making shifts among the officers of the general staff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-04
500 STARS ON U. OF A.
 SERVICE FLAG

Fayetteville, Ark. May 3.--Tne Ser vice Flag of the University of Arkan sas with a star for each allmnus and faculty member of the university who has entered the war service of the government will be unfurled at the University on May 13. There are at present more than 600 stars on the flag and more are being added daily. Governor Charles II. Brough will deliver the principal address at the ceremonies attending :he raising of the flag
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-04
Our Daily Duty.

The discharge of the daily duty win immensely affect our influence with others. People are very practical, They do not care to know only what man thinks or professes, but also what he is, and what he does. On the Integrity, and diligence, and scrupu- iousness, and cheerfulness, and pune. tuailty, and eXactness, and complete- ness, and kindness with which we dis charge our duties in relationship with those who come iato contact with us. much of our usefulness must depend. --RiSAn~ Thnrala
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-04

Something the Crouch Escapes. A truly courteous man has to liseen smilingly to the same story a great many times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-04

Bad breath, bitter taste, dizziness, and a general "no account" feeling is a sure sign of torpid liver. HER ZINE is the medicine needed. It makes the liver active, vitalizes the blood, regulates the bowels and re- stores fine feeling of energy and cheerfulness. Price Soc. Sold by w.. s. Dewoody & Co.--Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-04
Emect of Odurs.S

lt IS stated that strong perfumes nave power to intoxicate and be- numb, and workers in the perfume iaporatories are occasionally so much affected as to need medical aid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-04
CLOSE FREIGHT DEPOT
 AT NOON SATURDAYS

Beginning today, the freight houses of the Missouri Pacific and St. Louis Southwestern railroads here will close at noon on Saturdays. and the policy will continue until the autumn This has been the custom here for several years. and has proved satis- factory to all patrons of the lines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-04

We have some bargains in used furniture. You will be surprised at what you can get here for your mon ey. Pine Bluff Furniture Co. 316-31S Pine Street Phine 265. 4-2S-6t