1 I I. THE ARKANSAS GAZETTE LITTLE JULY. 31911'; V.V iV AUDITS OET $2,600 State News Bits NEGRO WILL HEAD PINE BLUFF SCHOOL CHORDS OF CHILDRE1, TO GREET MARSHALL Former Mexican Dictator, Dies iij Paris, an Exile -AND MARRIAGES ia rarvivd by his wife aad thro daugh ters Mr. J. H.
Shelby, Mrs. Charles' Hayeoek aad t. A. Alln of Pin Bluff ar elativea. CTJT FLOWERS, FLORAL DESIONS for all occasions.
CaO Tip on Hnrtt, 521 Main trt. Phono Advrtlaaiai) -FROIlMTTSBffi Two Masked Men Lock Cashier in a Vault and Escape With Loot. Fort Smith, July 2. The Guaranty Bank of Watts, seven mile southwest of 8Uom Spring, iu robbed by masked men late yesterday after- noon. They locked the cashier, J.
E. Smith, in a vault, and escaped with $1,800. Smith was alone in the bank 1 T- when the robbers entered. They drove Vfog 4m VA ttA fWlint (if fiTll f) sad then compelled him to dump all of the bank's funds in a wheat sack. Smith was nearly suffocated when re-tf leased.
The robbers escaped on horses. INSPECTORS TRANSFERRED. Bfwclal to th Oai.tl. i fM Fort Smith, July 8. Henry Q.
Kuper this eity, poetoffice inspector, with headquarters at Pine Bluff, has been transferred to Fort Smith, where he trill succeed G. B. Johnson of Van Bu rsa Mr. Johnson has been transferred It Chattanooga, Tenn. UkSail PTJNATIVE DAMAGES, neelal th aatott.
Paragould, July 2. What is said to be the largest verdict for punative dam- gt ever given in this judicial district i waa returned by a jury in Circuit Court this week, when Arthur and Erwin Mo- Learn, young men of the Marmaduke neniity, were awarded $1,025 each against E. S. Gordon of Greenway, Clay eountT. The two young men were ar- .1 i teaied hurt December on the charge of 1 1 tf i which the rent had not been paid, I SOrdinf to Gordon's statement.
B. B. klalin, a merchant of Halllday, who nrehased the cotton, was made a psr- if to tike suit, but the jury decided that Verdoa waa the moving spirit in the prosecution, and no damages were as- eesessed against Malin. The McLearn boya testified that the rent on the land MOUNTAIN' BOMB PTONTO. Special te th QantU.
Mountain hom*o, July t. Mountain hom*o will celebrate the Fourth in a safe, sane, noiaelew, social manner. The eelebraHon will b. held In the after-ooa at the picnic grounds, where an old-fashioned picnic will be held. The affair is ia the hands of the women, and they promise a fine menu and an interesting program.
THRESHING TO START. SpMlal to th UaMU. Mountain Home, July S.Tbreshing will start in this county this week. Several new machines have been purchased. Much of the wheat has not been stacked on account of the wet weather and will be handled direct from the field.
The erop promises to turn out well. ANTI-HORSE THIEF ASSN. Special to th Oautt. Mountain Home, July 2. The first Anti-Horse Thief League to be organized in this section was organized at Three Brothers, in the northern part of the county yesterday.
Fifteen farmers joined. While few horses are stolen in this section, hogs and other live stock disappear off the open range, and the association will be vigilant in protecting its members and others from such losses. MOUNTAIN HOME REVIVAL pedal to th Oacett. Mountain Home, July 2. The Bev.
M. A. Fry, pastor of the Methodist church, assisted by other preachers, is holding a revival in a tent here, The meeting has been in progress more than a week, and a great deal of interest is being shown. GOOD YTELrToF OATS, tfell to h. OaMtta.
Pangburn, July 2. The crops of oats raised on the farms of Harry Churchill and E. Bkillern were threshed yesterday and averaged about 40 bushels to the acre. Baising oats of the winter variety has proven a success in this section, and many acres will be planted next fall NEW HARRISON SCHOOL. Special to th Gasett.
Harrison, July 2. Money from the sale of bonds for the construction of the new Woodland Heights ward school will be available this week, and work on the new building will brgin Monday. With the completion of this building, Harrison will have spent $40,000 for school buildings In three vears. HAIL 15 INCHES DEEP. Bp'-cln to the Oar.tte.
Ravenden Springs, Julv 2. One of the most severe rain and hall storms ever seen at this place foil here Tuesday afternoon. Hail remained on the ground for five hours after the storm was over. In places where the hail had collected it was IS Inches deep. Fenc ing, timber and a few buildings were blown down, and the damage to crops is great.
Early corn and unharvested grain and hay are almost totally mined. Fruit and gardens are demolished. COTTON CROP BJ POOR. Special to th Clasttl. Mulberry, July 2.
The cotton crop in this section, is only about 60 per cent of Corn is fine. JHABE0. to th Oaiette. Jonesboro, July 2. Shirley Hi-'- of Truman, was placed in the em ail here today by Deputy Sheriff vihoun on a charge of attempting to blow a safe.
CURED OF INDIGESTION. Mrs. Sadie P. Clawson, Indiana, was bothered with indigestion. "My stomach pained me night and day," she writes.
1 would feel bloated and have headache and belching after eating. I also suffered from constipation. My daughter had used Chamberlain 's Tablets, and they did her so much good that she gave me a fewfdoses of them and insisted upon my trying them. They helped me as nothing else has done." For sale by all dealers. (Advertisem*nt.) i had beea paid before the warrants of rrest were served upon them, while Gordon said it had not The jury gave ach of the young men $25 actual dam Ages and $1,000 punative damages.
At torneys for Gordon gave notice of ap peal to the Supreme Court. will tubmtVtjt FLOTjm. SMitl the 0mtti Normal, Closed as Result of Student Strike, Will Reopen in September. Special to th Oatt. Pino Bluff, July 2.
The Branch Normal College, a negro branch of the University of Arkansas, which was elosed April 10 by order of Governor Hays, following a strike of the 168 students March 22 because tbey alleged W. 8. Harris, the white superintendent, had made improper proposals to Ophelia Wade, 20 years old, a freshman, will open as usual on the first Tuesday after Labor Day, with a negro superintendent. This was decided here this afternoon by George B. Cook, state superintendent of public and Joe Mahoney of El Dorado and A.
B. Banks of Fordyce, trustees of the university. They constituted a commit tee named by the trustees to settle the Branch Normal trouble. Harris, 22 years superintendent of the school, whoso term expired on June 30, did not seek reappointment, though Mr. Cook said he was urged to do so.
However, he agreed to continue in charge of the school until September, and will superintend improvements this summer. Harris' successor has not been named. Superintendent Cook suU a member of the old faculty probably would be promoted. F. T.
Venegar, principal for several years, will be considered, Mr. Cook said. Venegar, A. R. Reeves, J.
G. Ish, C. P. McClerkin and Ernest ine Copeiand have been re-elected as teachers. It is certain that more than the five elected will be needed, but hether the other five teachers will be re-elected will be determined later by the trustees.
Mr. Cook does not think as large a faculty will be needed, because he expects a decrease in the student body as a result of the strike. Several men will be placed in the field to solicit students. A domestic science department will be established. Sewing has been taught for several years, but there has been no instruction in cooking.
A woman teacher for this department will be selected from either Tuskegee or Hampton Institutes. Mr. Harris said that as be had heeii exonerated by the board, he thought it best to retire and will engage in business here. A committee of trustees conducted a hearing of the charges against Harris. It is said the girl's charges were not substantiated, and recently Mr.
Harris was completely vindicated by the whole board. BRIDGE OFFER REJECTED. Special to the Oaxette. Fort Smith, July 2. The Fort Smith Light and Traction Company this aft ernoon announced it will reject the proposition of the Fort Hmith-Van Bu- ren Bridge Commission for the use of the Fart Smith and Van Buren bridge.
Hiaoo the ut)reme' Court declared fn valid the company's 45 year franchise almost a year ago, the company has made several vain attempts to secure a new franchise. The commission offered a franchise based on a five-cent fare with one cent from eaah as bridge rental. MANY BrXOSARE SOLD. Special to the Uaiett. Ozark, July 2.
The rnssett Silo Company has sold a larpe number of silos in this vicinity and has prospects for selling many more. -U ROAD SURVEY COMPLETED. Special to th O.K.tt. Pangburn, July 2. Mr.
Nelson, surveyor for Pangburn Rosd District No. 2, completed the preliminary survey yesterday. Commissioners say they are progressing with plans for the proposed new highway. GIRLS WALK TO CAMP. Special to the tlaiette.
Ravenden Springs, July 2. Mrs. A. Turner, Misses Bertha Daugherty, Hildred Ritchie, Faye Kitchie, Allie Turner, Attie Lee Turner, Tots Turner, menjbers of the Sahsahjewrin Campfire Club of Hardv, walked from Ravenden, a distance of seven miles, Wednesday morning, to spend the week-end here. pi(otoaTfaith.
Special to the Qaieite. Pine Bluff, July 2. Residents of Faith, 10 miles south of Pine Bluff, will have a picnic tomorrow. The Faith and Lehigh baseball teams will play. The Rev.
Marion Nelson Wal-drip of Pine Bluff will be the orator of the day. Oxark, July 2. Elmer Gage, proprie tor of a larce gin and corn mill it Webb City, across the ver from Ozark, added machinery lor making flour 1 1 a result of the increased wheat acre-i Oge la this vicinity. I Test Eyes and Grind the A 1 li WASS FLOWER SHOP. Floral designs a specialty-for aQ eo caaiona, After 6 o'clock call phone 1TJ9.
(Advrtimei.t.) Have a Grapbopbone on Your Front Porch A toed, eeet front aorek. a ewa frtabl hammook. a Graphopnon and a wll-leou4 aasortmMt RoorU "Ah. that's th lit!" sell Vietrolaa. Oratonola aad MlaM Dlaniea Point DIo Oraphophan the three world's.
raewa4 aakkaa. Al a wll lMtd stack ef Rwwds. liasr Wni eaa be arrant. 1. HoUenberg Music Co.
"Th OUrt. the Lara, the Maa sad Ortaa Hoase to tt esmol that itching yon are suffering with eczema, ringworm, rash or otber tormenting skin-eruption, try Rcainol Ointment and Resinol Soap, Yo wiU surprised how quickly th itching atop and th skin becomes dear and healthy again. Btal CKatmnt a4 tl tn ins aw0V ptapla daadrafl. 8ii wr il dras wis Christian College 4 A aass COf to Btxtr-afth nar. But eld Ilea.
nM a tin aoheol Bdaoatlon. Mvete, Ara, xpi-MMsa. Mom BesMaataa. IS IUm. traln.il Inatrnotar.
Ian hUdUtam SS- aora aanfv fo tr ri Hnu rr 7ar book addrws. MBS. L. W. T.
CLAXB-MOaa. let CU VlaM filiM He. Finds a Cure For Pellagra Harvsy, La. Mrs. S.
W. BpraUS of this plae writes. I suppos it will bo a great pleasure to you to know that you cured my ehlld. She had pellagra very bad and the doctor said ah aevar would get well. She la wsll of pellagr and look fin.
"You may us thi letter as a testimonial if you wish. Oreat baaoflt hav yen don my oaugniar, juaoi Abrama." There is no longer aay doubt that lagra ean be cured. Do 't dalay aatU It is too late. It i youl duty to ssasnlt the retourceful Th s-raitoms haada red Mka ann burn, akin pooling off, er month, th lips, throat and tongas a tnantiag rod, tioa and nausoa, aithar diarrhea Of sonstipatioB. Thar is hop; gst Banghn 'a big Proa book on pellagra aad loara about tho remedy for pellagra that ha at laat beea Add res AmarUaa Oaav iim tk om a T.
al. mmbriag money rruaaa ui aay caa waor to rmay raua to Mr. (Advrtimav) Tone Up Your STOMACH and protect TOtmalf agarnat tho ooervaring affaeta of th boat, bp providing thnrvo with tho Thai ptciapbataa which promote boalta and vigor. Tho itomach and dl foatiTO organs ara tanod and atNngtnanod bp I-'1' IIOnSFOaD'G mwaa a.warao.ar ij: tm hetd fiartant BATH Jacob Brobat, tX Corning. H.
P. PanieL.at LosUo. L. EvKumero, at Pine Bluff. f.
Johnson, near Boidijig. Daniel Denniaon at Amot. Mrs. Monroe Matthews, near Boone-vtlle. D.
W. MeLood, 't Monroe Maxwell, near Osceola, W. D. Freisman, Monnt Ida. Jamea Terry, aear Winslow.
Walter AndMWBi at Arkadelphia. H. F. Richardson, it Warren. MARRIED.
1 W. F. O'Caia and Mist at Nashville. Ruth Page, David Partain of Altua and Miss Beu-lah Owens of Mansfiold, at Mansfield. Edward Garner Thomas and Miss Mary Kittrell, at Augusta.
Sam Turner of Hermitage aad Mrs. Lizzie Haywood of Ingalls, at Ingalls. M. D. Bodenhamer of Gassville and Mrs.
Nellie Abbott of Springfield, at Gassville. Joe Heece and Miss Olivia MeClear-en, at Marshall. W. O. Holifiela of Rector and Miss Maud Guthrie of Greenway, at Green-way.
Paul Weston and Miss Ethel Jewell, at Greenway. J. H. Walker anAMise Rachel Hen-by, at Pattersoa. C.
C. McDaniel iand Miss Alice Lau-nius, at Holly Springs. Prentiss Dojle and Miss Bessie Mae Walters, at Almyra. Philip Dodridge MftCulloeh and Miss Elizabeth Newbern, at Marianna. ARKANSANS AT CAPITAL.
From th Oaattc'e Corra.ponrt.rt Washington, July 2. Among Arkansas visitors ia Washington are: J. A. Tellier, Little Rock, and C. B.
Kelley, Texarkana. FLOOD DANGER PAST. Special to th Oasette. Arkadelphia, July 2. The waters of tha river, which threatened to overflow the first of this week, have receded and all danger of flopd from the recent heavy rains ia said to be past.
WTTCHER-HALE. Special to th. Gazette. Prescott, July 2. Miss Sulu Hale, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Enoch Hale, and Guy Witcher of Texarkana were married here today. They will reside at Texarkana. SPONSOR CONTEST. Special to th Gazette.
Arkadelphia, July 2. The sponsor contest for the county's representative to the I'anaina-Patlfic exposition is being greatly enlivened here by the entrance of Bi'eral i ular women, who are working for thj prize. Those who hjve entered are: The Misses Ef-fie Hart, -Laura Whitlow, Jewel Pipkin, Eva Moore and Ethel Hardin. Two from Gulden aie in the race. Eight local business houses here and two at Gurilon are issuing votes with purchases.
RECITAL AT ARKADELPHIA. Special to th Gaiette. Arkadelphia, July class of Professor A. Hosken Strick, which is nttending-the summer school of Ouachita College, gave an evening of music and reading at the Royal theater before a large audience. Those participating were: The Misses Willie and Bess Barrow, Ida May Westbrook, Iva Daily, Lucile Moore, Pauline Deerae and Mrs.
W. N. lams. The performance will probably be repeated in about two weeks. THREE TO REFORM SCHOOL Special th.
Winelow. July 2. Deputy Sheriff A. B. Hanna returned today from Little Rock, where he look three boys, Paul Widders, Clarence Teeters and Compten Mutfley, to the Reform School.
Compten Mugley, who is only 15, forged a check on Mrs. Dunlap of Winslow. ALLEGED BURGLAR CAUGHT. Special to th. Oaxtt.
Jonesboro, July 2. Luther Glenn, negro, was arrested at the Maxten rooming house last night, after a desperate encounter with the proprietor, W. Max-ton, and his son. The negro was found hiding under the bed of Mrs. George Renshaw, a roomer.
After being placed in jail the negro is said to have confessed he intended to rob the house. Glenn is a former convict. RESIGNS AS 8EOBETARY. 8pclal to the Gazette. Pine Bluff, July 2.
E. P. Osborne, formerly of Stamps, has resigned as membership secretary of the Pine Bluff Y. M. C.
A. He will go to Jonesboro to enter the insurance ouslness. NEGRO KILLED BY TRAIN. awettet to the OaMtta. Pine Bluff, July 2.
An unidentified negro, about 55 years old, was killed by an iron Mountain train at Noble Lake this morning. TEACHER TO PAY ALIMONY. Special to th Gazette. Pine Bluff, July 2. Mrs.
Luellen Kooh today was granted a supplemental decree by Chancellor Elliott in the divorce ease in which she was defendant, ordering W. P. Koon to pay her $80 a month alimony. She was also awarded the custody of two daughters, Ruby and Fay. W.
P. Koon, white member of the faculty of the Branch Normal School for negroes at Pine Bluff, was given a divorce on his complaint alleging cruel treatment. In the decree Yesterday he was enjoined from selling his property. CONFERENCE CLOSES, pedal to th Outt. Osceola, July 2.
The Jonesboro Methodist conference, which has bsen'laseision the last three days at Osceola, has adjourned." The Rev. H. E. Wheeler. Jonesboro.
breached "Missions' The Womea's Missionary Society held an institute at the Baptist- lienses 10 sun racn inui-dividual Case. Hot dart and the bright sun make a Hot Springs Meeting Favors State Fair This Fall. Spell to th Oaaatt. Hot Springs, July 2. Between a special meeting to continue to-plan for the reception and entertainment of Vioo President Marshall Monday and a mass meeting to consider the immediate needs of Hot Springs, residents were kept busy today.
Plana for the vice president's reception, are complete. Message, from towns in Oklahoma say that big delegations from that state are oom-ing over the Memphis, Dallas and Gulf railroad. Two thousand school children will assemble iu Qaklawn partk tomorrow morning in charge of teachers to rehearse national anthems. They will greet the Marshall party Monday afternoon. The big grandstand has been beautifully decorated.
There will be enough automobiles to escort the entiro committee that will meet the vice president in Little Rock Monday morning from the train to the Arlington hotel. The hotel is being decorated in-sida and out iu honor of the distinguished guest, and the reception and ball in his honor will be the greatest event of its kind that Hot Springs has ever seen. This will begin at o'clock Monday night. Tomorrow a tf ernoon the Moose and Business Men's League committees will go to St. Louis to meet the Marshall party.
A private car will be tendered them from there to Hot Springs. Plan Another State Fair. The mass meeting was held in the Business Men 's League. A committoe was appointed to confer with the Board of Governors to ascertain If it would be profitable to Hot Springs to run a series of personally conducted tours into Hot Springs from cities in the South. The question of the state fair also came up and the sentiment of the meetings was unanimous for another exposition next afll.
A committee was appointed to request the stockholders to call a special meeting, invite the pbblic and take immediate steps fur another exposition of the products and resources of the state. SCOUTS TO LITTLE ROCK Special to the Gazette. Conway, July 2. Thirty-five Conway Boy Scouts of Ameriou will entrain tomorrow morning for Little Hock to attend the encampment of tho Scouts of Arkansas. Scout Master .1.
W. James and Assistant Master W. N. Jones will accompany the boys. GOOD ROADS MEETING.
Special to th Uastt. Conway, July 2. At a meeting this afternoon in the office of Mayor Junes a temporary organization was effected, which will be followed by the organisation of a perunnent county good roads association Tuesday. Wellington Robbins was elected chairman and W. secretary.
CIDER Special to the Geett- Texarkana, July 2. After a term of nearly four weeks the Miller Circuit Court adjourned last night. One of the last esses to be tried was that against W. L. Franks on appeal from a local justice court.
Franks has been conducting a cider joint on East Broad street and was fined $100 and costs in the justice's court on the showing that the eider contained from 7 to 8 per cent of alcohol. The trial yesterday resulted in the affirmation of this judgment and Frank gave notice of appeal to the Supreme Court. Franks was until recently a bartender in A. Wakin's saloon in Little Rock. Robert Buzbee, who Wednesday was convicted of manslaughter for killing nephew, Robert Westmoreland, in Sulphur township, and given a sentence of four years, made a 14,000 appeal bond and will carry his case to the Supreme Court.
MOWTTCELLO HOME BURNS. Special to the Oaa.tt.. Monticello, July 2. A eottage at the end of North Main street, owned by Dr. W.
B. Black and occupied by T. D. Meredith, burned with all its contents Isst night. Insurance of $250 on the furniture was carried.
PICNIC AT MONTICELLO. Special to th Oaiett. Monticello, July 2. The Presbyterian Sunday school held its anjiual picnic in Pope grove yesterday. Music was fur nished by the Monticello brass band.
Lamar Williamson, superintendent, was master of eeremonies. AGED PEOPLE WHO LIVE IN TENNESSEE Fanner Thompson of Nashville 8ays Some Things Worth Thinking About. Old poop of Tennessee and likewise those of other state ar given a word of vary good adic by Mr. C. W.
Thompson, a prominent farmer who live out of Nashville, Station Rout 8- Any on who 1 old," Mr. Thompson," ma down.oaght to take Vitalitas. I hav received a grt benefit from it. -Mp kidnoy were giv-lna- trouble for yearsj at time I suffered agonie. It ha eseekad my kidney from flowing too freely.
I do not got UP tha nights, as I did bo- for I took Vitalitas. My heart would jump and kip with a heavy thumping feoliag. I hav taka on bottle and roivd groat benefit from It." 4 Not only for tha aged la.Vitaltla woadrfully 'ffetiv, bat" for th young had middl aged a welL It ia daily bringing back health aad strength to multitudes of sufferers. Tho who ar affliettd with ohroaU IU) of stomach, Uvr, kidney, bow aad blood shoutd lot no time ia getting Vitalitas. Got Vltaltta at Snodgraoi Braey drug tor.
For alo by dragglat. i -TT '(A4vrtisment-)" GENT. PORFTRIO DIA2. Obituary DIAZ, ONCE MEXICAN PRESIDENT, IS DEAD Man Who Ruled With iron Hand for 35 Years Dies in Paris. Paris, July 2.
General Porflrlo Diaz, former president of Mexico, died at 7 o'clock tonight. General Diaz's wife, Senora Carmen Romero Rubio Diaz, and their son, Porfirio Diaz and the latter's wife, were at the bedside. General Diaz had been in failing health since reaching Europe in 1911 after his resignation from the presidency of Mexico following the Madero revolution. General Diaz resigned the presidency of Mexico May 25, 1911, after having been master of his country for 35 years. He left the capital secretly the next day to embark at Vera Cruf for Europe.
Since then he had lived virtually in exile in Paris and other European cities. Educated to Be a Pries. General Diaz was born in 1830. His family was of old Spanish stock with an infusion of Indian blood. Left fatherless at the age of three, he was educated at the expense of the bishop of Onxaca with the intention of becoming a priest, but he eventually turned to law and at the outbreak of the war with the United Statea turned to a military career.
He served throughout that struggle in a militia company, which he helped organize, and after peace was declared he made a special study of military science. He and on other were the only two in the country who dared openly oppose the continuation of Santa Anna's dictatorship. His execution was ordered, but he escaped and joined Herrera's revolt. He speedily made a reputation as a soldier and as a brigadier general he was the chief thorn in the side of the French forces, when, taking advantage of the Civil war in the United Statesf they attempted to place Archduke Maximilian of Austria on the throne of a Mexican empire. Diaz harassed the enemy con-stantfy, and in June, 1807, eaptured Mexico City with his forces.
On th re-establishment of the republic he was unsuccessful as a candidate for president, but in 1877 he was elected to fill the unexpired term of the fugitive president, Lerdo. His last and eighth election was in July, 1910. To Diaz was given credit for the advance of Mexico to the status of a stable, progressive and prosperous government, although the autocratic method ho employed were widely criticised. CAFT. JAMES H.
STTMPSON. Mobile, July Captain Jarae H. Stimpson, 80. if. 8.
retired, whd commanded a number of vessels in the Federal navy during the Civil war, is dead here. CHARLES EDWARD RUFF. The body of Charles Edward Ruff, the two-and-a-half-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. C.
A. Ruff of Little Roek, was bronght last night from Monilton and taken to the horn of Mrs. C. 01-berts, 1005 East Fourteenth atreet. Funeral service will be conducted at th St.
Edward's church at 9 o'clock this morning. Burial will take place at CoJvarv jemstery. Th pallbearer will be: Nick 8prlck, John KirspeL Paul Minning and Tonlo Bin. MOB LEWINB. Bpfllal to th Qaatt.
Pin Bluff, July Mo Lewins, 1 died at 8 o'clock thi morning at hi home. 909 West Third avenue, of con gestion. Mr. Lewin was a residsnt Pin Bluff for 27 rears. wal member of tho firm of Edward Lewin Co.
Hi wife, tw daughters, Dorothy and Idelia; thro brothers, Nathsa, Rudolph and Harry, and tw sister, Misses Mareia and Li 111 Lowiae, sur vive. was a member of Pin Bluff Lodge, B. P. O. Elk.
Th funeral will ho held at 10 o'clock Sunday morning. a Martin Coyao, of th Iron Mountain railway, died at local hospital at 7 o'clock Thursday Bight. Hi body is held-at th parlor if f. H. Ruebel Co, undertakers to, wi identification by relatives.
'IBBAEtTfiOODj' Smhl Ut hrnaALa 1Mb Bluff, July t. Notie of, th death of Israel Hood, 60, at Chester, 8. C- ha i ben received Pin' Bluff. whr Mr. Hood formerly resided.
He i 'a )i combination that often aggravates the strongest eyes; guard against this form 5 would recommend amethyst or topas colored glasses as the most factory preventive. Consult with our Xpert optometrist about tinted glasses, tt will bo worth your while. Come to- Albert AND! River never too high for us to (ill orders promptly. COUNTRY CLUB PICNIC. Special to the O.iett..
Pine Bluff, July 2 The Pine Bluff Golf and Country Club will have a pie-nic on the club grounds Saturday, July 10. A committee of women will prepare the refreshments. Medal play will be the feature on the links. ARKANSAS RIVER FAXLZNOv Sp.cl.l to the UtK.ttt Pine Bluff, July creat of the second Arkansas river flood within a month reached Pine Bluff today. The river began falling tonight.
The stag today wss 25.8 feet. 11 feet lower than the first rise. About 100 houses in the old lake bed sre Mooded. OLA CELEBRATION ENDS. 6pclal to th.
(iai.t.. Ols, July 2. -One of th best attended celebrations ever held in Yell county closed at Ola today. FHilIy people from Yell and Logan conn-tise attended. The address of the day was delivered bv Dr.
c. H. Brough on "The Glory of American Citizenship. Dr. Brough spoke of President Wilson as a statesman possessing the patriot Ism of a Washington, the philosophy of a Jefferson, the humanity of Lin-eoln and the course of Grovtr Cleveland.
His sddress was frequently applauded and enthusiastically received. Music was furnished by tho Olaiiand, The Invocation was offered by tho James A. Anderson, presiding older el the Fort Smith district. CLERKS' SALARIES RAISED, pedal to th Gau. Pine Bluff, July 2.
Throo elorltshnd two carriers in the Pino Bluff post-office have received 100 pe yoar In-Meetiva July LThy.ro W. Frailer, Miss Emma Pluranier, Mrs. Lena B. Smith, Zscariah Pp od UUVL-Uuk f'js- 1 i ine Bluff Sand I TplFSm Atlt niiiiia mm. i 1 fraafiCiliMT 0rWOr.f rFMHar a at 1 1 "if Gravel Co.
INE BLUFF, ARK. ehurch wemesnay, quite a number of th visiting lies being present. The losing sermon was preached by the H. Barrentine of Crawfords-Till. ADACHB AND NERVOUSNESS CURED, Chamberlain Tablets are entitled to alr-'th praisa I can giv them," write Mr.
Richard Olp, Spencerport, N. T. They eared me of head-ach and nervousness and -restored ne tA my--enai ttaRV' For sale by all dealer" ft? (AdvrtieiaBt.) "'''-vv' nucr.iY-Ti5r.T WCljcnrt pottf Bhcmitutlcrt Nettralsia, Cramrs, Colic, Spndng, Brnlsei, Cnta ari Bnraa. Old Sorea, SUngi of Inaecii Etc. Aatiseplia Abo lyt, cn j' tetaallp and tiL ZZ t.y I I' i'.
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