davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-22
Dealers VIII Lose Ii
cense II Attempt
Prof1teering
ONSINEl Should
NOT E COMPELLED
TO PAY OVER KR
Hsuse . rePared tn Tzke Actinn
To-Day an Amendment &c
Food Cunrra Act Rrvvi-
Sims Includ e Retailers
AIMING These Liabse to
pruSecHfiun

Washington ALE L.-AcEEe cnn-
rrni CT sugar prices was resumed To-
cay by the government through an
agreement reached between the De-
pa-menf nf Justice Enc Inc Food
Administration that licenses VIII be
revoked by rae la-sr when L Is
shown dealers have been prufresri1g
Sugar siacnin reach the cunsIrner 81
appruxima1eiv II cents a pound, Il
WIS zrnn1ncsd based un the owrar-
ship q the entire domestic and Gu
ban CDp by the Cnired States ST.
gar Equalization Board. winch lis
selling ID rsdnsrs 81 T-2S cents a
pound. EEHnerx are under CONTRACT
WIKI ne board . sell II . csnEs- less
I'VE per cent disryarn1 tnr cash. w1uie
:alers anr jopbe-s a-e allowed q ma
Emum u 6s cents per LOO pounds fur
handling aaE rsrziisE arr permit
rec q profit Of CHE ID ane ann one
nat1 cents per pound. making q Ia
E-ce Il CENTS. excspx II cases wners
dealers have purchased II Al '-un-
reasonable" prize. Gue u mlsundsr-
s1anGIng In the trade When rnas iK
a TAFT reasonable advance 0ver the
aCraaa Cost VIII De permirred-
With the House Agriculture cum-
m1r-ee's amendment fnr ex1Ensinn of
tine powers OF -ne Foon Control Act
before IL Inc Ecuse tuuiyhr WIS pre-
pared II take acrlnn rumnr-cw On
Ing amendment anE rhereoy mike Trs
first sx-HnEiEe step EcWa-d beating
DOWN rhe living cnsH
The znsnEmEn1. wf.lch was Report
sn To Ene H1use cofiav by n uuEKrm-
,Brs VOTE. includes rerzIierE zmnnE
Those Eanle under the Food Cunr-ni
Act and rs enactment airnE with
the control exercised evRr suEz-, Of
hc1Ris oeiiere VIII DO mucn ID cur-
tan prnfrsrissg by :.szaiierA. Our de
sire Is u secure a ear price fur the
consumer" sHla Attorney Genera
Primer N announcing resumption Of
suEz- c1ur-rl, and we do mot wish
ID purHu q whciesEie policy OF rex
onmsndlng the cancellation Of IL
cfa.sfs Where trade anJnsrs itself
ID a FAR price tr the future past
uaZsact1uns. unless Migrant viii NO.
ordinarily be made the basis af a rec
rmmenda11nn by This department for
me cancellation Of the lrerse"
Sales Of zrmv sunsisrtnre supplies
NOW m progress Tn cDver vl-tuzI,g7
the entire supius. -he WET department
announced trdzy, including enDush n
give TWO pounds Of mea- and 1ne 9nr
un--uuzr-Er pounds Of cznnef weeera-
oies n every person n the United
States
The Emenfm1rr - the Snli cunr-ni RET
~ -=pur-ed rDoHv v1rif sxr.nf tn net
- include wsz-,ug sppz-zi. cnn-1;nes1
II eooE- tss6 and eerril.zar anr fnei oiL
NUMEROUS hills and RESOLUTIONS dsRg-
ing with living cnEr Questions were PRE-
szured rpdHy II nrrn nuuses OF Crn-
g-Ezz.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-22

BosrDE- A1E- Z1-REpr.sEnrar-ve
Of the Cnnzf1v Packing Emnuaux.
MnrTis & C1mparr and The auiurv
Market Cold Sfnrage ann Ware
house COMPANY ware Questioned By
Assistant e g Attorney James a
Ear1ur before the Federal grand
5u-y -Ddzy On matters pertaining e
hur-sr. cheese and eEgs-
Although the results of TIM exam-
Inzrinn winch Ii being conducted
with the high cost Of living prnbe.
ere mot announced, n is stated tha-
an efrhr- was being made - ascer-
tain why princes are haghsr ronRT
than one vsar agn.. when the supply
is grea1sr and the demand mt haR-
TIER. according I'd figures obtained
by federal agents
Witnesses wnp appeH-ed rnizr
Gid SO upun request and were NOT
serwed with ofhcIaI papers requiring
their presence. The investigation
viii be continued tumur1uE-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-22
SEVEN OF BANDITS
HAVE PAID PENALTY
SAYS MEXICAN REPORT

Ga,vesrDn- Tex, Aug E-SeEen II
the Mexican bandits VIM robbed
sailors tr1m The Tinted States
Cruiser Cheyenne M THmpIcp last
month have been apurensndsd znn
put ID death ny the CH--anza au-
-nm-1nes. according 70 an official re-
porI from General Pnehie Gonzales
u Mexican Consul Made Fsr-e-n.
made public Today. The report s1aaes
me bandits nae property Of the sail
ars II their possession
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-22
HOLD PORTLAND
FORGERY SUSPECT
FOR GRAND JURY

Portland Me-. AuE L-Cha-4es ".
Wentworth. rzzz estate dealer and aur-
marty principal fur q vea-s Of q gam
mar scs1nnl az Weszurnnk- YVES hHid 1u-
the grand Jg-y unner xsws bal rnrsv oa
forgery charge CONTAINING 18ur
COUNTS Es Was alleged u hzSe fu-ger
The name Of Norman T-us, -sEIs1er nf
deeds. IN a PAPER pErpHr-ea I'd be a
ussad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-22
Boil SHEvK KILL
BABIES IN CRADLE
BURN OLD PEOPLE

LandHn. AuE 1.-THE 5ulMner11
have plunsered TIE tuwn N Srzutxas
m The DISTRICT OF the upper Dem rfv-
er, according n anvlcss -eachzng
berp. C-aslrlss were inflicted On tire
ysnpnlarnn hy tae SziisnevzE VIM zEe
reported u have kllled chliarEn IN
their cradles and tn have bwusa cd
respfe-
In LIE tC-vns ~ M1gUl1uakEF12 -
kazanhka1a- IT ne same ruEinn- In
asvHces adrisd. 5naH psrssns hzue hzsn
executed a1c more thai 800 have beEn
pUr II dsaEa n -he SURROUNDING 1R-
IA orr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-22
BAY STATE COPS
SEEK MINIMUM
WAGE OF S. DAY

5Dsr8n- -AIl=- 21-Iae Police OF ire
30 cities outside Of Boston and liz
3E rUwns Z -assRcnlsErrs that are
under the civil rules VIII ask t1r q
ntnsmum wage If IS q Gar and ons
Gay GE N eight n WAS announced
1odHy Il n nesting of the executive
hoard or the Ma sachEsEt-s PDlics
AsEoriarlor. Tie board sa1G [1a- 3 =
vcratoie replies mac bean -scsiree n
ct-rLiR-H smbpcvtnE REASONS 3ur me
ezuEndE rum 30 per csuE af the
membership.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-22

InlnmbuH O. Ang L-T1rntiu-
LsnnErn- IT. Of Criurnbus. one NJ II
~ fDBd dealers ARRESTED last week b
me state NJ Chic an charges Of hnid
ing meats IA enid sruraEe lnnsnr rfsAs
the time hznir set by izw. Wzs fnEinf
guiity I'm une cuunt IN mEn1rfuAi euti1'
hare fplzv and was gwen r,e nm 'ia'
senrenre--a ffns Of 80 Aun cnss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-22
Sec. Daniels
Dedicates Pearl
narborDry=dock

Hunuialu. Aug. M--W1rn Mrs. jose
prus Daniels. wife of rhe sHrrerz-v Of
the uE~y. pressing rtls but1on -na-
fnpued the sz-ur-u-R. me great Pea
Ea-nur d--vdpck was dediEazed by Sex
rsrz-y Daniels rudav.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-22
Mob Kills Negro.
Assault Suspect,
I'm North Carolina

LSnasburg- y c. Aug- z-Walt- II
li1r1- q negrn wann m zlleEed IN hHv-
assaulted FARMERS wEHe wus snDr =
dsnrn Inst nigi1 by = mnh wfzirh lG-s-
carried -he body 70 the SCENE ~ ths
CRIME and hing II N rwe- Ts nnb
tong the ner-p rum she-rm Ksz-nev
ewe miles t-um herr wiIils sn h;z Wa
"a JHH-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-22
CARRANA POLICE
ARREST ROBBERS
OF U. s. SAILORS

L4a-ein. Tex A1E. L-Mexiczn BAN
dis wnn -anped -f,e American sailors
II q launch rum -ne Enitsh States sntr
ChrEsuns OF Tzmpirp sHrfE m Ju.s
have besn arrested nv Cz-rznfsa sec-es
pplire IN Duna Cecilia. n suburb Of
Iampi,n- acrundang - irrurmH1rn r.
cHspsG mere teuny
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-22

DURING tina iasr "A hours showers
and rhundezsrrrmE have OCCURRED 81
scarzHred paints in the Atlantic
states. Elsewhere tina weather has
bcen generally tzzr
Temperatures hzve falzer during
TN last - hours sasf ~ the MiEsis-
sippi -7uer-
The Guri0nk ID fur GENERALLY fair
wca1ner Frsnuv nnd Sarrr1ar n the
arnxns ezsr OF tina MiaEizzIppi river
ezspk fsr azsnwers ANA xizunknr ;
- NSsanr I'm Eew Nnwznmd
- - Ax1nuzIc en
~ 0nmzB Nnn1k nGrMxeI
= nI1H - mauxzzwo szs
anay Hn1k :. .~rfsFns- azsdsnnas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-22

SHOWERS

View England. Showers and -hUn-
dersrnr1ns Friday: Saturday far
warmer IN the interior.
Easrern New York Far F-iday
and SATURDAY.: slightly wz-msr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-22

(aesnsen. & 2l-<Exxns,-4n-
60 raas .ns $50, J,
ACRE srr- un ID cnnxzinsd n
s~--r nv :. oaag 70 tina Eutrur-
e se-mar sUvr,rr.--.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-22

Boston and vaCIniry: Friday show
ers and rnzndersrarras- Sa-lzrriay
fair:: mpdern1e 10 fresh southwest II
west winds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-23
Charters Filed

Dover, Del, Dec. 23.--Chartcrs filed
here today were: Livingstone Petro-
leum Corporation, to drill for and pro-
duce oil and its products, etc. 500, %
600. 600: T. l. Croteau, II, r, Knox
S. r. Dill local Wilmington, Del, in
corporators. McClure's Magazine, Inc,
New York, $40. .105 900. to publish
magazines. etc. G. V. Reilly. II, X.
Thistle, II. c. Hand, all of New York.
Increase in capital stock of Miller Hotel
Co.. Davenport, Iowa, from $4,000, 900
to So, 900 900,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-23
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
Leading futures ranged as follows
Torr, f,au. 1altyn~Nl-

New York, Dec. 23.--Thc coffee fu-
ture market opened dull, with only one
lot of May traded in on the call. First
prices were to points above the pre-
vious close.
Official cables from Brazil We're again
DELAYED. but private advices said that
the Rio market was $50 rcis higher and
an advance in Rio exchange on London
of lsd.
The market was still without official
advices from Brazil up to midday. The
volume of business during the morning
was too small TO suggest any specia
broadening, although prices ruled
steady. January selling at 14.70c,
March at u, ,12c, May at $500, or , to
points above the previous close.
Possibly some of the scattered buying
was on the expectation of an improve
ment of spot demand after the turn of
the year and reports yesterday that
some of the Brazilian shippers We're
asking higher cost and freight prices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-23
STIFF MONEY RATES
INDUCE CORN SALES
Improved Cash Position Also
Factor in Sending Market
OF After Firmness
GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST

GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST
Chicago. Dec. 3-Tllinols-Cloudv and
unsettled ns td toniSht and Wednesdiay We'd Missouri
Wednesday fair. Minnesota and North
Dakota--Upsettled tonight and, Wednes.
and wednesday. colder northeast tonight
South Dakota--Eair tonight and rrohHNiy
& cng snd GSdS
or snow northwest Nebraska, Kansas and
Wyoming-Fair tonight and probably We'd
nesday.
Chicago. Dec. 23.-Stiff rates for
money at New York and softer tone in
the cash article induced selling of corn
today and sent the market off after it
had become firm following an easier
start.
The initial decline was due to further
losses in hogs, but bulls were not in
clined to desert their positions. Good
buying developed and shorts covered.
This led to the reaching of some stop
loss orders to purchase. disappointing
receipts, owing to n lack of rolling
stock brought about the demand that
caused the upturn.
Offerings from the country were
larger, and line elevators were reported
to be full in many instances. The crop
is known to be large and of excellent
quality, but the fact remains that the
grain is not where it will satisfy Chi
cagO contracts. Toward the end the
feeling was more beariSh.
Oats also receded after having ex
hibited strcngth on buying influenced by
sales of 100000 bushels here and OF
100, 900 bushels at outside points to ex-
portcrs. Selling increased in the after =
noon. The cash article was easier, not
withstanding light receipts.
1t was said that the movement of
corn was being given preference over
oats About 100000 bushel of rye were
sold for export at II cents over May
here, track New York, or the highest
premium on the crop.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-25

Let a Graphic Want Ad Till your
wants.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-25
ENGLISH WOMEN
TO PRACTICE LAW

London, March 18.-Correspond
ence of The Associated Press The
House of Lords having passed the
second reading of Lord Buckmastcr's
bill letting down the bars of the le-
gal profession TO women, the indica-
tions are that the measure will be-
come law during the present par.
liamentary session.
One by one, as a veteran observer
of the struggle for women's rights
points out, all the old sex barriers
are tumbling down. 1t was strange,
he says, to hear the governments
blessing of this bill pronounced by
the Lord Chancellor who, as Sir r.
L. Smith, was one of the chief oppon-
ents of woman suffrage when ne was
member of the House of Commons
The work performed by women dur
ing the war, the Lord Chancellor ex-
planned, in vindicating his former OPP
poser, had profoundly altered mat
tiers. ~ may say" he continued,
that under the changed circumstances
of the time the government vel
comes this proposal, and that it is
their hope that they may be able to
give it such assistance as will rend-
er its passing into law highly prob
able"
The bill confers upon the right of
qualifying either as solicitors or bar
riers. 1t does not extend, however,
to Scotland or Ireland.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-25
MERCHANT
GAINS 80 POUNDS
Is Also Relieved of Rheumatism
Through Taking Course of
Tanlac.

81 not only gained thirty pounds
on few, bottles of Tanlac but can
do more work than / have been able
to do at any time in the last ten
years." said c. B. Gwin, a well-known
produce merchant of Amory, Miss.
"For long time my system was
debilitated," he continued, land my
indigestion out of order SO / could
hardly eat a thing. suffered from
awful headaches, my nerves were on
strain and my muscles felt like
they were tied into knots with rheu-
matism ! lost weight and got weak
err every day.
II was induced to try Tanlac by a
friend and it is making a new man
Of me. now eat and sleep better
than ! have in years; my rheuma-
tism is all gone and l feel stronger
and better than ! have in a long time.
Tanlac is sold in Pine Bluff by Cen
trail Pharmacy. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-25
SUBMARINE is.
EASIEST WAY TO
REACH NORTH POLE

San Francisco, Cal, April 23.-In
the. way of modern methods of trans
portation as a means of reaching the
North Pole, the submarine comes
first in the estimation of Vilhjalmur
Stafansson, the explorer. Next comes
the dirigible ballon, and finally the
airplane.
"The submarine appears to me to
be a perfectly practical way of
reaching the pole as Well as comfor-
table way for one could carry all the
necessary comport," said Mr.. Stef-
ansson on his recent visit here while
discussing arctic Exploration with
friends. II seldom have seen a
stretch Of ice extending more than
thirty miles without coming to open
water. Under the circumstances
there never would be any difficulty
in the matter of getting to the sur
face. Also the navigator would be as
sured of calm water when he came up
in these ice hemmed bits of water.
"The submarine already has been
used for getting to ice bound ports
by passing under the ice. They may
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-25
INTERESTING VIEWS
- ON
CURRENT NEWS.

Closing of The Seventh Avenue
Public School.
Editor, Pine Bluff Daily Graphic.
Perhaps it would interest the pub
lie, especially those who are con-
cerned and delighted in the educa-
tional advancement of our people for
an interested spectator of the very
efficient work of the above mention
ed school. The principal, Prof. C. p.
Coleman, and his worthy assistants
in the persons Of Misses Viola B.
Caver and Essie Mae Evans, the form
err a graduate of the public schools
of this city, the latter a graduate
from the Normal and Musical depart
ments of Rust University, Holly
Springs, Miss, and a very worthy and
efficient one indeed. The scholastic
year has been one of work, work,
work. The published program was
well nigh carried out to the letter be-
fore a packed house of easy listeners;
among whom were the kind directors
their families or friends who express
ed themselves as being more than
pleased; plcdging III the meantime
to do all in their power to help make
it a greater school. Prof. Coleman
deserves thanks and praise for the
interest he has taken in this school.
Through his efforts piano has been
bought and paid for. The school is
now a three room building, but we
soon hope to have four because it is
a real necessity.
The enrolment is very large and the
grades are kept up to a high @ark.
The children have done creditable !
work. close by saying, may the !
succeeding years be as good as the
one just closed.
Reporter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-25

be provided with wheels so as to go
along the channel bottom. A large
submarine will only weight about 900
pounds on the wheels when summers
ed in this manner. In constructing
an under ice submarine the .perls-
cope and much of the above deck con-
struction would be done away with
and in place of it would be deck
coming to ridge similar to a roof
which would cut through thin ice
when coming to the surface. Ocean
ice is mushy and have seen whale
come through a thickness Of six or
seven inches of ice"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-25
JUAREZ BECOMES
GREAT OASIS

Ell Paso, Texas, April 21.-Jaurez,
the Mexican metropolis of border
towns, has become the oasis in the
great American prohibition desert.
On the Gale Commerce., the numb
err of saloons has increased since the
operation of the Texas -mileterri-
tory zone law until every other door
opens into barroom. Barrels of
American-made whiskey and wine are
offered to persons permitted to cross
the border under prevailing passport
regulations.
Many of the old time Ell Paso sa-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-25

loon keepers who were familiar flg-
ures at famous and notorious places
here have donned white aprons III
Juarez. Bars and fixtures from Ell
Paso have been set up in Juarez,
slot machines have been installed and
except for the preponderence of Mex
lean oilers, visitor would think ne
is in an Ell Paso bar of former years:
Bootlegging, the hand maiden OF
the border saloon, is becoming an i'm
portant industry. American auth
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-25
MANUFACTURE BEER
AT OWN PERIL

New York, April 24.-The govern
ment will take no steps to prosecute
manufacturers of beer of 2 "a per-
cent alcoholic content pending fed
eral decision in litigation now in
progress here to test the constitution,
atty of the wartime prohibition act.
However, producers. of this commod-
ity after April 80 will operate at
their peril, according to William c..
Fits, representative of Attorney Gen
eral Palmer who announced the gov
ernment's attitude in court today.
District Attorney Caffey of the
Southern New York district supple
mented the announcement with a
statement that he had no disposition
to begin any prosecution under the
emergency prohibition act until the
court had had time to consider the
test case. Should there be any change
in the situation, he said, the court
and the brewers would be notified.
OF q Epopabi. Won< Al SIT ~~,o,x~
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-25

critics have discovered that Mexic.n
servants, wash women and street
laborers who cross to Ell Paso each
morning carrying contraband liouor
in quantities and are making moro e
money through it's disposal than thew
are from their labors.
The prosperous Mexican sa]oor
keepers say that return to normal
passport regulations will make Juar
ez the mecca sporting men from tbo
United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-25
WAR IS NOT over
FOR men WHO ARE
MANNED FOR LIFE
Money Is Needed To Garry
On Work Of Returning
Men To Industry.

For good many thousands of
American soldiers the great battle for
the salvation Of the world from Ger
man Kultur is not "over and done
with" For them it will not be over
SO long as they may live.
There is man who left an arm
somewhere in the Argonnc Woods
Another left leg in the Meuse val
lev There are others who lost their
oversight at Belleau Wood or Cha
teau- Thierry or up in the scissors
country.
There are thousands of men COM
ing disabled crippled, unable to make
a living at their old occupations.
The war is not 'over and done with
for them. The "war is not over and
done with" for the stay-at-homes who
have been backing these men and who
must continue to back them and see
that they have their chance. There
must be money to see that the Grip
pied men, this wastage and wreck
age of the great war, are given the
best surgical treatment that can be
had.
A considerable part of the funds
raised in the Victory Loan, will be
used in such rehabilitation work as the
world of few years ago never dream
ed. 1t will include artificial limbs
and in the end vocational training.
And this vocational training will en-
able the soldier to take up his life
again and make the most of it in
the years that he has to live. He
will be Of value to himself, society,
and to the country he fought and sac
rificed for.
Someof the dollars that you sub
cribc to the Victory Loan will GO
toward giving the crippled soldier
another chance. Many are training
to become farm managers, tractor
operators and gas engine experts
Others are learning clerical work
bookkeeping and stenography. The
soldier, crippled as he is, is doing
his part and will continue so long as
the American people will provide the
money to keep the rehabilitation camp:
and vocational schools working.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-25
Miller's Antiseptic Oil, Known as
SNAKE OIL
Has Brought Relief to Thousands of
Sufferers

And what it has done for others, it
will do for you. Don't continue to
suffer with rheumatism, neuralgia,
stiff and sore muscles, ocld in the
chest, Group, coughs and kindred
aches and pains. Ask your druggist
for bottle of Miller's Antiseptic Oil
(known as Snake Oil, use according
to directions and know what it means
to be free of pain.
Miller's Antiseptic Oil (known as
Snak OLD is powerful and penetrat-
ing, yet will not harm the most deli
cate skin. In soc, Coo and $1.00 bot
ties. Ask for and insist upon the gen.
unine Miller's Antiseptic Oil known
as Snake OLD. Your money back if it
doesn't do what we claim For sale
by Central Pharmacy. adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-25
RUMANIANS ADVANCE.

Copenhagen, April 24.-The Ru-
manian troops continued their ad-
vance toward Budapest on April %
on the entire line between the Thiesa
and Maros rivers and in the evening
were before Debreczin, about 1870
miles due east of Budapest, according
to reports from Budapest today. The
Hungarians evacuated Debreczin
Tuesday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-25
WOULD RATHER FIGHT

81 suffered for years with stom-
ach trouble and could not eat and
just hated for anyone to say work to
me. ! would rather fight. Since TAX
ing course of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy actually want to work, and
talk about eat, / am the last one to
leave the table now" 1t is simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the in
festival tract and allays the inflam-
nation which couses practically all
stomach liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded For sale
by druggists everywhere. adv.