davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-26

went out from Germany" to Buck Lush
walked to first and stole second in hollow
style, but was LEFT on DeMontreville's
fly to Burke and Selbach's DuJ IRON RhiIes
to Ewing.
In the seventh Hoy madeya pretty bunt
toward third, hut Harvey was Pn the alert
and running in, he stabbed the ball and
threw the mute out to Cartwright. 1t
was beauty play and evoked long ap-
plause for tie new man. Miller went out,
O'Brien to Cartwright, and McPhee was
easy from short to first. :tJ
Mcclure was robbed at first by Twins
throw to Ewing, and Harvey fouled out
to Buckingham" O'Brien singled to
right again, but was forced at second
on Browns tap to short.
STILL NO RUNS FOR BUCK.
The eighth was also dead one for
Cincinnati. Ewing flew out Co Brown,
Irwin was puddin' from o'Bren TO Cart
wright, and McJames knocked down Ger
manys cannon SHOT and plugged him to
Big Ed.
Ihe Senators made their third run in the
eighth after two were out Cartwright flew
out to Hoy. Jimmy was ont, Rhines to
Ewing. Lush waited again and patience
awarded him first base. q. Billy made a
daring steal OF second and came home on
DeMOntrevillc's single to right. Genie
tried to steal second, but Was out from
Vaughn to McPhee on a close decision by
Sheridan.
Things looked squally for the Senators
during Cincinnati slase tuinat bat. Vaughan
led off with clean hit to center Bug
Holiday came to bat in PLACE of Ri.incs ard
pushed Harry along with 4 scorCher TO left
which got by ..Smiddy." Eddie Burke came
up with blood in his eye, but his effort re-
suited in a high fly to Selbach. on which
the runners could not advance. on a
''fielder's choice" OF Hoy's tap to McJames.
Vaughan was thro VII outat third, but Miller
followed with punk hit to right and the
Bug came tearing in with run that
saved a shutout. With Hoy on second and
Miller on first, McPhee lifted a high fly
to Capt. Tom Brown, who captured it after
a noble sprint and it was all over The
score.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-26
BALTIMORE LOST ONE.
Cmpire Hurst ca He'd the Second G anne
In xnid Trouble.

Baltimore, Nd. Aug. 25.-Tbe last Cleve-
land baltimore game OF the pennant season
was intensely Interesting. Its close was
exciting Tebeau's double, an iniield on;
and a long fly tel the score in tie ninth
inuiug. For the bone team Clarke led oil
with asingle audreachcl third onasacrifice
and single Most all OF the IL 500 spec
,ators We're on their feet encouraging the
champions and trying TO rattle Cuppy- The
noise was something awful When Burkett
started for Jennings fly the crowd broke
over the ropes and made an ineffectual
attempt to block him. Seeming danger.
Umpire Hurst wisely called the game
which had been a bitter contest through
out.
Pond pitched wonderfully well and al
lowed but five hits as compared with
twelve off Cuppy. McGraw played
his first game of the year and was royalty
welcomed. The first contest was Won by
the visitors in the first inning. Joe Corbeti
succeeded Hoffer in the sixth inning and
gave Cleveland but two hits. Jim Cor
bett. the pugihst, sat on the players
bench and joliied his brother along Te-
beau and Doyle had shoulder pushing
match, but no blows were struck. They
ceased when the police threatened to ar
rest the Cleveland captain. The score:
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-26

the Reds make off his delivery and that,
single by Vaughan in the third inning
Jimmy evened up with the big catcher In
the sixth by making him bat nothing but
the air three times in succession and a
few moments later he made foxy Eddie
Burke cut three holes in the autumn;l
ozone
In return for his clever work, Jimmy
had to doff his cap again and again to
the hearty applause ana encores OF the
audience All the Senators were popular
yesterday, but it is only fair TO say that
the ~ Dung Rebel'' was the prime favorite
The double header was remarkable for
the plumber OF short hits. In the first end
of it brown drove out d thpe-bagger, ana
Cartwright and Burke each made two-base
hits This was the sum total of the
slugging In the last game not batter
coull push himself further than fist on
a safe connection, and only one sacrifice
was made, that by Cartwright
In the second contest only fifty-six men
went to bat-twenty- six Senators and thirty
Reds. Furthermore, only one Senator and
three Reds were left on bases. The close
follower of the game can accordingly esti-
maze the pretty character OF the pla yiDg on
both sides.
SENATORS WIN AT THE END.
Cincinnati registered three runs in their
half OF the first and that was the extent Of
their scoring. From the second To the ninth
eight big goose cg gs lay in Bucks pathway
The Senators scraped up one run at the
start and tied the visitors string in the
fourth. From that time until the ninth,
they, too, had to pick their way over
row OF aquatic fruit.
The spell, or rather the tie, was broken
in the ninth by very lucky happening, in
which the sun showed its sympathy for the
under dog in the fight.
After Cartwright and Mercer had been
retired Lush waited out Ehretand walked
to first DeMontreville then came up with
n three Dagger homc-run hat and tie en-
preston on his face. He fouled off Il few
OF Reds twisters, hut gathered a couple
of strikes, also two balls, in the interim.
Then Red shot n drop" over the ruf-
her and Genie hooked his wagon tongue
underneath it. The spalding flew up to-
ward the azure and sailed until IL looked
10 larger than pea.
Higher and higher IL Travelled, as + in
tent on outdoing Andres North Pole bal
loon. Old Sol blinked at seeing new
conner in the armament and lcveled an
X ray on the stranger as If to discover
his identity.
The searchlight flashed toward earth
and fell fair in the eyes of Bid McPhee,
Germany Smith and Dummy" Hoy. 1t
blinded all three and, though Dummy made
a game run for the ball, now descending
from its explorations of the territory ter
restrial, he failed to locate it and Lush,
who had started from first at the crack
Of the bat, crossed the plate with the
winning run. The score:
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-26
COLORED RIDERS ORGANIZE
They Form a League and Eject Ma
tiOnai Officers. :
Interesting Race Meet Held Yester.
day Afternoon at the Hannibal
Clubs Grounds.

. The colored wheelrnen OF this city and
a number of delegates from elsewher
perfected yesterday an organization to lie
kHown as the Colored League of American
Wheeirnen. The meeting was held on the
racing track of the Hannibal Athletic
Club, and there was IN attendance a large
number OF wheelmen from this city and tire
surrounding towns. Mr.. Judd Malvin
of this city called the meeting to order
shortly after 2 O'Clock
The following Olncers were elected TO
serve for the ensuing year: President,
Judd Malvin, Washington; first vice presi-
dent, james Spencer, New York city;
second vice president, j. johnson, Wash
ingt5n; first secretary, George H. Howard,
Washington; second secretary, C. E VIII
Jams, Norwaik, Conn; treasurer, l.. y.
Posey, Delaware.
MeIEb2Ts OF tie racing board: Edward
Johnson, James La.ghorne, ". W. Dewey
and George F. Hsusen, all OF Washington.
and Jack Spencer of New York. The
committee oil rules were Conway, Spencer,
Posey, LanghGrre and HyInan.
The first race INT ct Of the colored wheel
men Of the District of Columbia, under The
auspices OF the Hannibal Athletic Club,
was held yesterday afternoon Oh the grounds
OF the club at l. and Second streets south
west before "a crowd of nearly / 800 pro-
pie. The track was less than a quarter
mile and Ill poor shape, aud Consequently
poor time WIS made.
Following is the summary of the events
as finished yesterday:
One mile novice: five starters-Jesss
Williams, National Bicycle Club, first; De-
Witt Shepard, unattached. second; j. W.
Billingby, RarEbler's Club, third. Prize,
gold medal.
ODe-mile open nine starters-J H.
a. oil L. Inl.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-26
SWIMMING MATCH ARRANGED.
DR.. Greenfield and j. j. Mccarthy to
Race for the Championship.

A swimming match between Dr. Green
field, who, for two years was the champion
OF England, and ]. ]. Mccarthy, of this
city, who was once the champion OF the
United States Navy, will take place in
the near future, the contest being for the
cha mpionship OF the District.
Representatives OF the men met last night
and decided that there should te three
races; the tirst of 100 yards, the second,
500 yards, and the third, $50 yards. Just
when and where the contests will take
place has not yet been determined, but it
is likely that the races will come off at
Colonial Beach, where q suitable purse
has been Offered the winner in addition
to a gold medal which will be given.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-26
Harding Won.

The pool match at 1O5 Seventh street
last night between Harding and Talbert
resulted in victory for the former
Harding ra down 100 Ia lis to his opponents
76. A large crowd witnessed the playing
which was brilliant on the part of Harding.
He will probably play Williams OF Trenton.
Trenton, ". j.. at the same place tonight
The game will be for 1875 points.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-26
4 7S6 ! DYSPEPTIC?

Do you realize that the terrible gnawing
at Your vitals, that faint feeling, that Con-
that everlasting longing for food that never
satisfies, that nausea, that glddiness. that
constipation, that feeling as IL you might
distant footsteps OF the Disappointing,
most rele ntless OF executioners-Death
from starvation? That is actually the out
come OF dyspepsia death teat what yo1
Will from an inability OF the stomach to
absorb nourishment from food, OF OF the
blood to convey such nourishment to diff
ferent parts Of the body for the replenish-
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-26

Earned runs-P.,iladelphia 3; st. Louis,
. rirst base by errurs-r hIiadeipma, :,
st. Louis, =. Left Oh bases-fhiladeiphia
~; ST. Louis, =. first base on tails-Oif
l.. cross, M. Cross. Sacrifice hits-CoOiey,
Delenanty, Dowd Stolen bases-La Juie,
Mcfarland. Double plays-Orth and La
iuie; l. Cross and Deirhanty. WHO pitch
fart rmpires-Aendcrson and Campbell.
Time OF game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
SECOND GAME
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-26

Earned runs-Ncw York 3, Louisville 2.
TwC-base hits--Davis, Rogers. ThIe.-base
hits-Van Haltren, McCreary. Sacrifice
hit-Gleason. First base on errors-New
York =, Louisville 2. First base on balls
Off Doheny 4, off Cunningham g. Struck
out-By Doheny 3, by Cunningham 4. Hit
by pitcher-Doheny 1. Double play-Wil-
son and Davis. Left on bases-New York
8, Louisville 8. Wild pitches -Doheny 2,
pire -Emslie. Time of game hours and
20 minutes.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-26

Earned runs-BOStOn, 5; PittSburg, 3.
Home ruDs-Lyons, Paddcn. Three:base
hit-Davis. Two-base hits-TeDney, Long.
Sacrifice hi.-Ely; Stolen bases,Tucker.
Tenney, Long. First base on balls-By
Sullivan, 1; by Yerrick, 2; by Klobedanz, z;
by Killen, 4. First base on errors.Poston,
l; Pittsburg. l. Hit by pitched baby
out-By Sullivan, /; by Klobedanz, 4; by
Killen. 5; ny Hughey, l. Double plays-LOng,
McGaDn and Tucker; Davis, Ely and Lyons.
Umpire-Mr. Lynch. Time or game hours
and 8 minutes.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-26

Earned rnnS-ChcaEo, 3; Brooklyn, I.
Three-base hits-Dahlen, Corcoran, Ander-
sop. Two-hase ts-Ryan, Decker. Stolen
base -COrcOran. Sacriflce hil-Shindlc.
Struck out-By Griffith, l; by Payne, /.
First base OH errors-Chicago, 2. Lett
on bases Chicago, d; Brooklyn, Z. Double
and Decker, Shoch, Corcoran aud Ander-
SON. Hit by pitcher -GrifIin. Umpire
Mr.. Lally. Time OF game hour and
Al minutes. Attendance, 1000.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-26
SECOND GAME.

Earned ruDs-Baltimore 4, Cleveland ].
First base by errors-Cleveland !. Left
on bases Baltimore g, Cleveland f. First
base on balls-On Pond 4. Struck out
By Pond 4, by Cugpy z. Three base hits
Kelley, Reitz, Tebeau. Sacrifice hits
Jennings, Pond. Stolen bases-Burkett e,
Mexican, Kelley 2. Double plays-McKean.
Childs and Tebeau: Jennings and Doyle.
Hit by pitcher-By Cuppy /. Passed ball
Zimmer. Umpire -Hurst. Time OF game
2 houIs and 20 minutes.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-26

Lett On D;ises-N asuinSIUn a., Cincinnati 3.
First base on balls-Ou Mechanics z, OFF
Knines S. Struck Ou.-by AicJames Z, by
KnInes l. Stoien Dascs-Lusn z. Double
piay-McJames, U'Brien ana Cartwright.
Wild Observation-Disclosures, Rnincs. UInli.e-
Mr.. SnerIuan. Time OF Gaine-l hour and
40 ulluuteS
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-26

Earned runs-Philadclphia, :; ST Louis,
g. First base on erIors-Phlladeiphla. 81
st. Louis,i /. Lett ON bases-Philaueipiia'
y. ST. Louis. Is First base on balls
orr neener. 4; OFF Breitenstein, 2. struck
oul-by keener. $, by breltensten, 4
Three-Dase lit-Sulllvan. Two-6ase m's =
Cooley. HaiiInaD, Dclehanty, L. Cross,
Conner and Breitenstein. Sacrifice hits
,ieIcr, Parrott and Dowd. Stolen bases.
Mailman. 2. Double piay-GaliaSher. HAN
man and La3oie. HIT by pltcher-by
kecner, .; by breitenst"in, l. Cmpires-
Messrs Henderson, and Camp5ell- Time
of game hours and so minutes.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-26
DR., WALKER

Has cured thousands and can cure You.
His method OF treatment restores a healthy
action to the STOMACH, LIVER AND KID
NEYS, and ny invigorating these great
organs the suffering dySpeptic Is brought
back from n life of misery to the sunshine
OF strength and rene wed life.
DR.. Walkers only charge for treatment
and all mplicineS
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-26

Earned runs-Baltimore 2, Cleveland Z.
First base by errors-Baltimore1 l, Cleveland
/. Left on bases-Baltimore Z, Cleveland
IL. First base on balls-Off Hoffer 4, off
COrbett 3. Struck out-By Hoffer 2, by
Corbett 4, by Young =. Two base hits
Zimmer 9, Young, Childs. Sacrifice hits
Tebeau, Wallace, Jennings. Double plays
Mexican. ChilGs and Tebeau. Hit by pitcher
BY Hoffer 1. Wild pit ch-Hoffer 1.
Passed baIl-Robinson. Umpire-Hurst.
Time of game hours.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-26

Two-base hits-Joyce, Zearfoss, Crooks.
Stolen bases Gleason, McCrear y. Sac
r,fice hit-TierDan. First base on errors
New York = Louisville ). First base on
balls-Orf Meekin 4, off Frazer 3. Struck
out-By Meekin 3. Lett on hases-NGw
FrazerI. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rogers;
T,ernan and Beckley. Wild pltcf-Meekin-
Umpire-Emslie. Time OF game hours.
SECOND GAME
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-26
RANK ERRORS.
they Lost the First Game for New
York.

New York, Aug 25.-Thc New Yorks and
LouisvileS broke even on double bill
today The home team played bah in Goth
games, losing the first on rank errors by
Gleason Meakin, Van Haltren, and Con-
Daughton.
The second game was won by Joyce's
men through Clarke, whose niisJuhginent
of a fly ball in the eighth inning. let in
two runs The game was then called on
account of darkness. Scores:
FIRST GAME
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-26
CHICAGO WON.
BROOKLYN Found the Ball at Very
Uniur tunaIe iIneS.

Brooklyn, Aug. 20. The Lnicagos were
at their best today, supporting Griffith in
grand style. Dahlen, Lange and Evcritt
played sensational bail. While the Brook
lyps hit Griffith hard, they Were unfortu-
nate in finding the ball after TWO men had
been retired. Payne was touched up for
SIX hits in the last four innings, Score:
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-26
Dr."Heiser,
7O3o n Street Northeast

Over six years practical experience In WASH
ington, will give his personal attention to
each patient for the treatment of Catarrh,
Blood Diseases, Bladder and Kidney
Troubles, and all special diseases of men
and women. For catarrh, trial treatment
free.
Homeopathic Remedies.
nnueUl fITlnn IN PER<ON OR epcc
UUNSUl JNIIUU ny LETTER free
Office hours daily, 10 TO IL q. M, 8 tot
p.m.; Sunday, To bp. n.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-26
BROKE EVEN.

Philadelphia and st. Louis Each Won
a Game.
Philadelphia, Aug. 25.-st. Louis and
Philadelphia each won a game this after
noon. Orth pitched fine ball In the first
game and Philadelphia was an easy winner.
The Quakers led in the second game until
the seventh, when st. Louis punched enough
hits to tie the score, AID then won out In
the ninth ON Breitenstein's single and
Sulivan's long hit to center Breitenstein
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-26
SENATORS WON THEM BOTH
Pennant- Chasing Reds" We're
Humbled in the Dust.
VISITORS WERE OUTPLAYED

Mercer and McJames Puzzled Bucks
astonishing IRA YES and Timely Bat
the Rest-Each Game Hung in the
balance Until Last Man Was Out.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-26
KILLEN POUNDED.

Pittsburg Led in the Third, But BOs-
ton Won Out.
Boston, Aug. 25.-Pittsburg lost today
after leading, to q, in the middle OF the
third inning. Sullivan was an easy mark
and YerricK took his place in the third.
In the fourth Klobedanz started in and but
three hits were made off him. Hughey
replaced Killen in the third inning. DuIfy's
batting and McGann's batting and fielding
were the features. Attendance, ,162.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-26
Continental mcycle Race Starts.

San Francisco, Aug. 25.-The Examiner
Journal trans-continental bicycle relay
race started sharp at noon from the Ex-
aminer business office. Animmense crowd
witnessed the start
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-26
So A MONTH
DR.. Walker can be consulted
PERSONALLY

Free OF all cost, at his SAINT arium. 1411
PENNSYLVANIA avenue, adjoining Wizards
Hotel. uaily, from 10 to ); Mo nday, wednes-
day, Thursday and Saturday evenings,
to 3; Sunday, 10 to IL.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-26
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results
Washington, 4; Cincinnati, 8.
Washington, 3; Cincinnati, l.
Cleveland, 12; Baltimore. 2.
Cleveland, 4; Baltimore, 4.
New York, g; Louisville. 6.
New York, a; Louisville, 8.
Philadelphia, .; st. Louis, 4.
Philadelphia, 4; st. Louis, 8.
Brooklyn, l; Chicago, 4.
Boston, IL; Pittsburg, Z.
Games Today.
Pittsburg at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Baltimore.
Louisville at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-26

Weather clear and pleasant. Attendance,
6 100. Scores:
FIRST GAME,
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-26

The Senators won boih games from Bucks
Astonishing Braves yesterday afternoon.
Cleveland won the first of the double
header at Baltimore and tied the cham
pions in the second. New York and Louis
Vile and Phil adelphia and st. Louis
broke even in their respective games In
Gle AnsoD and Colts galloped away from
Dave Foutz Brdegr,ons and Boston beat
Pittsburg. The Pirates left the Hub last
night and will play the Senators at Ma
tional Park this afternnoon.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-08-08

Main street, occupies spacious quar-
ters, 24X75 feet in dimensions, and is
one OF the neatest in the State, A
large and diversified stock Of fresh
drugs, perfumeries. patent medicines,
toilet articles and all druggists sun
dries are carried. They manufac-
ture and are proprietors Of "Horsa-
parilla" and walkers Cream
Balm" The prescription depart
ment is given special attention.. MIR
Alton Walker is a native OF Missouri
and has had twelve years OF expert
ence in this line OF business Seven
years ago he graduated from tile
St. Louis College OF pharmacy Feaf
years ago he made his advent into
Pine Bluff Mr.. Walker Is a
thorough drug man and a progress
i've citizen MIR s. Il Key was born
aud reared at SearcJ this State. and
has been engaged in the drug bust
ness for eight yenrs The pres ent
partnership was formed January |
1886
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-08-08
ROBINSON BROS.
AZ Main Street.

Good plumbing is absolutely nee
cessary 70 good health. The aasses
which escape from pipes lily fitted by
Incompetent workinen are the most
deadly af all things deIeteriouH to
the health OF man. a job OF plumb
ingsshonld above all things be accur-
ateiy and carefully attended to nv
men who are experienced and com
petent.
Five years age this well known
urn was ineepted and have gained
Tor themselves a most enyiahle re-
putation in that time. These gen
tlemen have been actively engaged
In this business for the past fen
years aud what they do not knew
about the plumbing business Is nor
worth mentioning. They do ulnmb-
ing IN all its branches. viz. Sanitary
gas, steam and water heatiug and
are extensive dealers in all kinds az
iron and brass fittings. gas fixtures
hath tubs, water closet pipes. and
pumps, which are the finest goods in
this line used in these modern DAYS
Messrs. Adam J and BENJAMIN Rob.
lnson are members of the Stnte and
NATIONAL Association of Master
Plumbers. II will pay anyone want
ing anything in this line to first con
suit them aud get estimates.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-08-08
IN 1896.

however, and while futher on and
in various other portions of this
paper will be found many circum-
stances arising secondly from con-
ditions, yet the object of this is to
recount in brief the successive steps
that have placed our beloved city in
the position that she now occupies.
Pine Bluff, the city whose merit we
record, has never had a boom. " Its
growth has been steady and natural.
If the spiders of conservatism are
allowered to spin the webs of eau
tion in the window of opportunity,
the people of city may become as
oblivious to that which betokens a
splendid future as the bats are to
| the movements of Venus or the
oscillations of Jupiter. Pine Bluff
has natual resources and favorable
environments beyond any city of its
class in Arkansas: 1t has a disno-
sition to develop these resources.
To advertise in SONS degree its
claims upon and promises toward
the in 5estment of capital: This is
the purpose of this edition. Wise
was the hand that laid the first foun-
dation of the city OF Pine Bluff.
The muse of history unfolds The
earliest record of this section o
Arkansas of which Pine Bluff is tn;
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-08-08
RIGHT IN FRONT
Is The Progressive Firm Of
w. E. Owen & Co.
The Exclusive Bicycle Agents of
Pine Bluff.
They Handle tie Famous Ben
Hur, Iroquois, Wyandotte and
Roman. All High Grade
Wheels. A Full Line
of Supplies.

1t is unquestionably n fact that
i the industrial advance Df the last
i quarter Of a century OF the United
i States in every department. Of the
i mechanic art has been most Heces-
sary and important step IN social
and commercial evolution This Is
fully demonstrated in the urge and
| Increasing number OF bicycles being
manufactured and placed ON the
market annually. Within the past
several years This vast industry has
clustered around it many thousand
people, both in the manufacturing
and sales departments Scattered
over this broad country are hous-
ands OF agencies conducted by some
OF the brightest and most progress
siye men, Pine Bluff has Just such
an agency in the we'll known and
popular firm Of w Il. Owen & Co.
with headquarters in the Hotel Tru-
lock Block. They handle the tam
Gus high grade wheels, Ben Iur
their leader, sold for $4,000 and
5000, Iroquois, $4,000 "Wyan-
dotte." $500. manufactured by Iro-
quois Cycle 60. Chicago. aud
Roman, for $1,000. The former
wheel is a model OF simplicity and
durability, and really represents the
highest stage OF art In mechanics.
They are up-to-date and stylish in
the extreme. They are manufacture
ed by the Central Cycle Manufactur
ing Company Of Indianapolis, Ind,