davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-17
TIE MORTAR BATTERY.

Contractor Breneman was Mt Fort Point
today inspecting the site for the mortar
battery TO be constructed at or near that
point, being accompanied by Colonel f.. p
Bartlett OF Austin. The contract stipulates
that work on the battery shall begin not
later than July 10 next, hut it may be
somewhat later before tho work can be
gotten under way. though Mr.. Brenoman
says he can not tell yet when he will be
ready 10 begin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-17

Tenaha. Texas. December H. Last nigh
the lit'lc t-yenr-od daughter of Sam Mich
ole was smothcred 10 death She was q
school yesterday and seemingly In the best
Of health when her mother went 10 the
bed 10 wake her this morning she was
found 10 have been smotherod.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-17
The NEXT LEGISLATURE.
Old Members Have No Idea of At
tempting Its Coatrol.
RIDICULOUS REPORTS ARE REFuTFD.
Hon. n. II. Ward shows How II
Would he Impossible for Thirty
Men 10 Fill the Committees.

Austin, Texas, December Is Hon
r. II. Ward, member elect from Travis
county, OF the lower house Of the Twenty
fifth legislature, has the following TO say
o. the alleged combination OF old members
to control the organization OF the new
house.
Il notice with a great deal OF regret that
there seems TO exist in the minds Of some
two or three members elect o. the legs
lature an idea that the thirty members OF
the house who were members Of the las !.
legislature, have formed some sort o. II
conspiracy OF combination by winch tho!
intend 10 dictate and control the organi1a.
ton Of the next house. including the for
nation Of all the committees. This is
certainly strange ami novel accusation
10 make 10 say nothing Of the faIslty Of
the same. a member OF the last
house and was reelected TO the Twenty
NTH. So far as l am individually con-
cerned, say there Is no foundation what
Sewer for this Idea, II sucn idea IN truth
exists at all. l ain 10 party 10 any such
combination, nor do l believe any such
does or can exist. have not received u
letter or had one word spoken ~ me by
old member tending IN The slightest Dc
gree TO substantiate this charge. nor have
! written such a letter or SPOKEN such a
word TO any one have taken interest
in the election OF a speaker. and nave writ
ten almost wholly TO new members con-
oorniug the same. Ceriaiuly Il the sligbt-
est reflection is given this subject the nm
possibility OF such a combination must De
manifest The thirty old members are scat
tered all over the State. they represent
no one section, but every section. There
Is and can be no concerted action among
them. for the reason that they have never
ttgu IN conference. has
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-17
Killed Two Men.

Schuenburg, Texas, December 16.--Cle-
ment Matura shot and killed his brother.
John Matura, and Vincen Krobot, a work
man OF John Matura. John Matura was
about 10 kill his mother when Clement SHOT
him through the head. John Krohot tried
TO XIII old Mrs. Matura and Clement shot
at him and missed him Krobot ran and
Clement followed and killed him about 400
yarhs from the house.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-17
Licensed 20 Wed.

Bryan. Texas. December &c The follow
Ing marriage license were issued by County
Clerk Mchlchaol today; o. L. Miller to
Miss Goodwin: George Easton TO Miss
Anna Wood Luke Causey to Miss Lena st.
Cloud Sam II Scale TO Miss Mary l.cath-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-17
WHO'LL Do THE CARRYING !?
Grant or Green Must lndorsc APP
pIcants from Texas.
GRANT SEEMS TO HAVE THE BACKING
The sherman Sage Has About Given
tp the Hope of DcinE II Cabinet
officer Under Mckinley.
Ms TO HAVE THE BACKING
The Post Bureau.
Windsor iIote

Windsor Hotel.
Dallas, Texas December l5.-(Staff Cor
respondence.l There is little heard at this
time about the Texas portion OF Federal
pie. Chairman Green visited Canton. re-
turned to Texas and announced that he
will distribute the patronage. The MEM
bers OF the Grant faction contend that the
Sage of sherman. as they are wont to call
him. will make the recommendations that
Will he favorably acted upon.
You bet all the money YOU have got.
said gentleman to The Post correspond
ent. that John Grant viii distribute the
patronage in Texas, and If you lose | Will
pay you back"
The speaker stands rather close to the
sherman doctor and II John Grant has any
assurances that he will be able to reward
his friends with fat government jobs, the
gentleman who made the above remark
knows OF il.
II has been whispered that Grant has no
hope OF getting a cabinet position notwith-
standing the strenuous efforts being made
by his friends in his behalf Aim high and
you viii catch something on middle
ground IL Il remark one Of his friends
made on the other hand some OF his
friends are sincere in believing the presi-
dcnt-elect will take the gentleman from
Grayson into his official family At any
rate Cecil Lyons bureau is accommodating a
large number OF petitions which will be
presented TO the Canton major. Il is ex-
pooted that about nifty prominent Texas
republicans viii 80 to Canton in IA special
lraln TO present the mammoth prayer Of
Texas.
There has been considerable speculation
recently regarding the visit to Texas OF
Joseph p Smith. MIR. Smith Is from Ohio
aud was state librarian when Mckinley
was governor He is said to stand very
close 70 the major and It Is charged that
during the late campaign he wrote MIR
Mckinloy's speeches He made entrance
INTO the state recently at Danison and was
there met BY Grant The two journeyed
together rs far as Dallas where Dr. Grant
stopped He arrived here late at night.
conferred with his aid-de-camp. John
wilkes Booth Smith. who is a portion OF
the Grant cabinet bureau furniture. Mr..
smith Of Ohio proceeded to Galveston.
ostcnsiby to visit relatives in that city.
Following this incident is the arrival at
tho Oriental hotel late Sunday night Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-17
Accidentally Killed.

Daingcrfield. Texas. December ia
son OF Ed Williams shot and accidentally
Killed a son Of Tom Adams yesterday while
out hunting The parties live live miles
east OF this place
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-17
Criminal Appeals.

Tyler, Texas. December i6.--The court OF
criminal appeals decided the following
cases today
Automatically from Lamar county,
two; Copeland, from Lamar, two; Cation,
from Fort Bend
Reversed and remanded--Gill, from Hop
kins; Ware. from Tarrant
Reversed and dismissed-Yost, from Dali
ias; Thompson. from Pap Pinto; Booth,
from Palo Pinto.
Rehearing ENTHUSIASTICALLY. from McLen-
nan; Fry, from Cherokee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-17
BEAUMONT BUDGET.
stolen shotgun Recovered - Active
Movement In Lumber.

| Beaumont. Texas. December Is. MIR. J.
J. Gilmore OF Columbus. Texas. arrived in
Beaumont this morning and this afternoon
recovered $50 shotgun and fine siNshou,er
that were stolen FROM him several weeks
ago. The THE, who stole the gun and pistol
brought them 10 this city and sold them
10 Braun Bros. who keep a second hand
store. Tho pistol was still in the posses
sion OF Braun Bros. but the gun had cen
purchased by Mr.. Fred Cheesman for Ss5.
Mr.. Gilmore SAYS he has travelled over 100
miles in search q the gun.
AS an indication OF the activity 10 lum-
her circles. the Reliance Lumber company
this morning shipped seventeen cars. the
shipment Of the same mill being sixteen
cars yesterday. Business is also rushing a,
the Beaumont Lumber company. IL having
become necessary for this mill 10 employ
extra crews TO handle the increased oIdcrs
fer yard and dressed stock
Mr.. G. T. Cais. the wealthy Louisiana
and Texas stockiuan. is making arrange
nents 10 build a large hotel at High Island
The site OF this hotel VIII be 4 beautiful
spot on the gulf coast about half way be-
tween Beaumont aud Galveston that has
already become noted for its mineral
waters. II has been made accessible by
The Gun and Interstate railroad. and Mr..
Cadc. the proprietor. intends making 4,
populsr health and summer resort.
7 ne Ottp kFaAsf oiNfly company opened
weeks engagement in this city last night
and nude favorable impression on an
audience which filled nearly every chair
Ia the opera house. "Chrisiophcr Jr j"
pretty comedy drama. was the opening
production aud every character was well
sustained. MIR krause has an exceptional
~ strong company this season MIR J
c. Taylor who is equally AT ease in
either comedy or meio2fama. is the star;
Miss Edna Farrell. a lady Of exceptional
hsiron;c talent, whose beautiful face and
r Yilmetrlcal figure make her an ideal hero
me, is the leading lady and the support
is iar above The average. The company also /
carries a splendid orchestra under the /
ieadeishiP Of Professor f Z. Kreyer.
Beaumont. Texas December l6-At $3.50 /
O'Clock las nigh, Osborne Mitchell and |
Felix nroaduaH. both colored. INDUCED in
az i'irrcation that terminated by Mitchell |
silainx BfoaipaX in the head with rock |
and then shooting a him WITH 45-calibei |
is'1l TAs rock was uced very effectively |
lf' fortunately Tor Br1aduax the pistol ball |
went VIDE OF JOS mark Mitchell escaped
s woman caused the trouble
= parry u between thirty and forty veal.
hy Mrh.ra1 and Wisconsin mmbermen ar,
-Npeciei ID tic ri'y tomorrow or Friday
Ile n1icAuous arc THAI q number u, [
heauuon'crs viii take advantage Of tho eA
-emeiy lo" rates made hy the Southern
scihc ard 70 20 Houston tomorrow TO en-
oy me holiday carnival The excursion
rain viii arrive in this city az O'Clock
cMorr0w afternoon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-17

Henphill. Texas december IA.-Mr. Grit
m, late OF Jasper. assisted by his wife, viz
open the public school at this place today
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-17

No Christmas and New Years table
should be without bottle OF Dr. Slegert' .
Angosuira Eitters. the world renowned
appetizer Of exquisite flavor. Beware Of
limitations.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-17

seguin. Texas, December , y -, \
Mckee. a boy 10 years old, and sA \
oolorod, were yesterday released Il
until Thursday, charged with ~ \ \
Of Notes store on last sa'rFen Z
Eighty dollars in money was u y :,
Horses are pouring In rom w. =. !,
state getting ready for the Sls - i.
ing on the 25th and ssth, u y n u y
Houston. New Braunfels a., T,,,. a. y
are booked to arrive next u.s. ~ W
are nj present on the triea Nv, nv a
Leesville. Blanco. 10n-a'''
other points. hss beer o
"a, a ~ ~not looking up the f'o'SS, i.
town. They are capitalist. a a,"a, Its \
lure store and factory Is 'u''
bIlIties of the near futa, ,s,n.st, d Il
Experts place the he. sl y Ii;ssa hlS
this year from sesuln !.
sprc,r,c FOR COLDS a \, ), 81 y
For wears we have " nsr y Sesp !
ca,tph Remedy and aiss'su r iinit I
bo,ise IL is regarded ~ s,o,p
IsnenI,ic for colds and eioss yeh1
sp ,ii,e HE for whoop!ns eos.ssij ss "
lnN nv here arc children sso
where u,ei pohev Olney. NO
For fireworks go to the s'''f ).
Main street:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-17
TO CURE A CoLD IN ONE nay.

take Laxative Bromo Qu.nlne Tablets.
Al druggists refund the money Il II fails
to cure, 25c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-17
Imported Dress Patterns for the HOLIDAYS

| ~ ~ ' ~ - -"'"' ''"'NaVa I'A
Bros price lHuH
atSE
rice latN
Pros
/ ~ 800 49, f '' -"''
imported Novelty
' - - " 80
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-27

than the other. aYes. "Wall, things kept getting wuss and wuss, until General Oldham, upon the hill died, and got half a column obit- uary notice, all about the Mexican war and things; while my uncle Jake, just as good a man, who never left the farm, but tended to his duties like a Christian, and was a pillar of the church, got only a quarter of a column. You better believe, me and my friends felt hurt. T suppose so. "Wall, we begun inquiring around about that editor. and we discovered that, while he was charging us for every little two line local we put in, he was printing half column about his job printing for nothing. That raised a breeze I tell you" "No doubt" After that things come to a head. The fellow commenced stopping the paper on them what didn't pay their subscriptions. Then we rose in our might and druv him out of town.-Hyde Park Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-27
Shoe Department.

Ladies slippers, the soc kind at 25c pair.
 Ladies low-cut Shoes, the SI goods, at soc pair.
 Ladies low=cut Shoes, SIPS and SI.5o goods, at 75e a pair
 Ladies white canvass low-cut Shoes, the $I.5o kind, at z5c a pair.
 Ladies low-cut shoes s2, S2.5c and s goods, SI.5o pair.
 Infants Shoes, 200 a pair.
 Children's Shoes, the soc kind at 25c pair.
 Children's low-cut Shoes, the 65c quality, at 35c pair.
 Childrens low-cut shoes, the SI kind, at soc pair.
 Misses low-cut Shoes, the SI.5c kind, at 75c pair.
 Misses low-cut shoes, the SI.z5 and ,S2 quality,go at S1 pair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-27
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN ORA. TORS TO INVADE THE
 SOUTH.
Relying Upon Populist Dissention Georgia, Texas, and Tenn essee will be the Mecca
 of Republican
 Shouters.

CHICAGO, ILL, July ETA man prominent about the headquarters of the Republican National commit tee in this city and who is on close terms with William H. Hahn, who is Mark Hanna's righthand man so far as the direction of the Republi- can campaign in this section is con- cerned, is authority for the state ment that change in the plans already mapped out for the Repub- lican campaign is contemplated by virture of which the South is to be made the field of battle, and many of the leading speakers chosen to stump the West are to be sent south of Mason and Dixon's line instead. The action Of the Populists at St. Louis is responsible for the change in the plan of campaign, if the state ment referred to proves to be cor rect. About the committee head quarters here, Georgia, Texas, Tenn essee and Alabama are talked of as doubtful States. The managers of the campaign think that in these four States particularly the Popu- lists are disgruntled over the action of the St. Louis convention last week and are now more bitter against the Democrats than against Republicanism. In view of these circumstances it is said to be the hope of the Republican managers to effect coalitin between Republicans and PopuIists in the four States mentioned, .thus transforming the hitherto Democratic Gibraltars into an exceedingly doubtful factor. Whether or not the story has any foundation in fact is uncertain, but some degree of color is given it by the fact that since the committee began active work here last week the most of the time has been devot- ed by the large staff of clerks and stenographers to sending campaign literature to the Southern States to the apparent neglect of the territory west of the Mississippi.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-27
Gents Furnishing
 Goods Department

Gents Unlaundried Shirts, re inforced in front. 25c each.
 Gents Drawers at 25c, worth 40
 Gents best quality Pepperill Bleached Drill Drawers, Stocking cite Ankles, at 35c. Cost you soc anywhere else.
 Gents Suspenders at Ioc, worth 200.
 Gents Fine Supendeys, 5 cents, worth so cenrs.
 Gents Unlaundried Shirts, re- inforced back and front, 1900 linen bosom, a ST shirt, at 4oc.
 Gents Negligee Shirts, good one, worth 75c and SI, at soc,
 Gents fine Negligee Shirts SIPS and sI.5o goods, go at z5c
 Gents Balbriggan Underwear
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-27

Rlchelieu ribbed, finest quality, Lllsle Hose, the soc kind. at 2sc a pair.
 Sehillings' American Ladies eorsets. sold in all the leading dry goods houses of America for ST, at soc.
 Thompson's glove-ftting cor sets, ST5o quality, sI,
 Thompson's glove-ftting cor sets, s2 quality,at I.5o.
 Balls Kabo Corsets, ST quail ty, at soc each.
 P. D. Corsets, S2 quality, at ST.
 P. D. Corsets, S.3.5o quality, at SI.5o. Sizes are broken in this line.
 Ladies Fast black seamless Hose at LOG a pair.
 Ladies fast black, sewed Hose, 5c pair.
 Ladies linen Handkerchiefs, 200 goods, go at Ioc.
 Ladies fine linen Handkerchiefs 25c and soc quality, go at I5c.
 Children's Handkerchiefs at 1c, 2c and 5. Same would cost you double elsewhere.
 Children's Japanese Silk Hand kerchiefs at 5c each worth I5c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-27
REV. W. K. PENROD
Tenders His Res ignation as Pastor Of the Sixth Avenue Baptist
 Church.

The Rev. w. K. Penrod has rendered his resignation as pastor of the Sixth Avenue Baptist Church and the same will be acted upon by hi is congregation next Sabbath.
 If MT. Penrod's resignation is ac- cepted by his congregation it will be with reluctance, for MT. Penrod is one of the most popular pastors in the city-popular with his congregation and the public at large. Mr. Penrod is very able Minister of the gospel, and his sermons here and elsewhere have attracted the attention oi Baptists everywhere.
 Therefore, Mir. Penrod has been the recipient of many calls recently. He has received call from Paducah, Kentucky, and also two calls fro m Texas.
 Mir. Penrod has not as yet made up his mind what one of the calls he will accept, but we understand that he has leaning toward the Padu cah congregation.
 He was recently invited to Paducah, where he preached one sermon, and immediately thereafter he received a call from this congregation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-27
Mating and Rug
 Department.

Smyrna Door Matts, zsc.
 Smyrna Dresser Size Rugs. SI.25.
 Smyrna Rugs, 26xs4. at SI.65.
 Smyrna Rugs, 30 inches wide by 5 feet long, g..
 Elegant and large Moquette Rugs at $2.s5.
 Heavy straw Mating at I2Hc a yard.
 Good Cotton Warp Straw Mat ting, T5c a yard.
 Extra fine quality Cotton Warp. Japan Mating, at 200 yard. We can show you eight. different patterns and color in this line, and the poorest one is worth ,s5c yard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-27

at 25c a garment, worth double.
 Gents Balbriggan Underwear at 35c a garment, worth 75c.
 Broken sizes of gents 4-ply linen Collars at 7c each.
 Gents 200 Linen Handker- chiefs at Toe.
 Gents Japanese Silk Handker- chiefs at 25c each.
 Gents Seamless Half Hose at Be, Ioc and I5c, worth double what we price them at.
 Gents Straw Hats at 25c, worth soc.
 Gents SI Straw Hats at soc.
 Scriven Drawers 75c a pair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-27
Ladies Furnishing
 Goods Department.

Y dozen soc Corsets at 200 E dozen Ladies Full regular made Balbriggan Hose, 1oc a pair.
 Thompson's Glove fitting Cor sets, 65c each.
 Fast black Lisle Mitts 1oc a pair.
 Silk Mits, 15c pair.
 Kid Gloves 25e pair.
 Fine hemstitched all Linen Handkerehiefs, Ioc each.
 Hermsdorf black Lisle Thread Hose, the 35c kind, at I8c a pair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-27

'sSo you have no paper in this town?" No, sir. We did have one once, but it wasn't run right and we were glad to get rid of it. J What was the matter?" "Wall, in the fust place, the editor did not always treat folks right. He'd call one gal young and handsome, and slurringly refer to another just as pretty, leavin' it to be inferred she wasn't pretty enough to be called handsome, and. she might be as old Methuselah. Wall that made trouble, and after that, when Farm CT Hayseed and Farmer Fallow both left the same sort of stuff on his ta. ble, he gave Fallow two lines more
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-27
Dress Goods.

|sI..b Dress Goods we have Lated all lines, represent Ea,t F different prices Tn las follows: (No. I, at ac a yard. 5c l, and Ioc Organdies, all at KS. 2, at 5c a yard. All |nmities, all the 12 Hc K, all the 10 and I2Hc Ens at 5c a yard.
 |No. 5, at 7 Hc a yard. All FEc Grass Linens, all the |inghams, all the lo 2-3c
 X, all the 200 Dimities, at
 yard, INo. 4, at 1oc a yard. All
 FOG and 25c Grass Linens, \ French Percales. all the ltc organdies,in fact every north up to 25c a yard, go
 yard. No. 5, at 2sc a yard. All IE French Organdies, all the
 pisses, all the silks in the I in Wash Silks and Swivel
 North up to 75e a yard, all Il;c yard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-27
y the Trenton Watch Go.

by the Trenton Watch Go.
 FOURTH RAeE-Five miles, first prize, Gold Medal $25, given by Arnold Bros; second prize, sweater, given by the Golden Eagle Go.
 FIFTH RAcE-One- half mile; first prize, pair Morgan & Wright quick repair tires, given by Morgan & Wright; second prize, box cigars given by A. J. Mitchell.
 TANDEM RAcE-One-half mile ex. hibition tandem race.
 There has been no bicycle meet here this season and this event pro misses to be one of unusual interest 1The grand opening parade for ladies and entlemen-free to all promises to be a very pretty and unique feature, and the other events will be of thrilling and exciting in- terest.
 The tandem exhibition will be something new and novel, aud it is feature for which a special sane ton was granted by the l.. A. w Tandem teams will set the pace fol all the races.
 An admittance fee to the race: will be charged, and an entrance fee of 9 cents will be charged foi each contestant. It is our desire to charge as small an admittanoe fee as possible just enough to covel expenses of the meet-not over 25 cents at the most and probably less.
 Toney & Brewster will run theil wagonette to the grounds, charging fee of 10 cents for the round trip
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-27

price, had to clean up large quantities, hence our ability to sell at half value.
 100 pieces White Checked and Striped Lawn, worth up to LOG, at 5c yard.
 75 pieces White Lawn in Check and Stripe, worth I2 I-2c and 15c at6c a yard.
 Ioo pieces White Lawn in Check and Stripe, worth up to 200 a yard, go at 7Ac yard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-27
)GYCLE RACES. l OWEN AT JONES PARK
 AUGUST 2l.
Tho Auspices of the Graphic
 and Sanctioned by the [. A. ".

|SaApHIc is nothing if not en- fag, It always endeavors to FIna as well as instruct the flore, with a view of enter and amusing the Pine Bluff lhe GRAPHIC has arranged a meet to take place at Jones this city Friday afternoon lbe2lst.
 ms purpose a special sane been granted by the oi American Wheelmen, 'aOse rules and regulations Twill be held.
 s40er ot valuable prizes will ded the winners by the
 local merchants and manu- '0f bicycle supplies.
 Aents and prizes are as fol-
 prade-Twice around the q silk umbrella, given by 0'0re, to the most graceful 3s'' A handsome pair of Vp''ons, given by the
 10 the most graceful an rider.
 ,aAcE-One ,' mile novice; first B '''yele suit $1o, given by Ip's p'slus; second prize, bicycle ball Bearing ,
 AAoE--One mile 2::45 class; 70 unset diamond, given apalc Pub. Co.,; second l, ,sa.leth v Century Lamp, sn Y E. Owen $ Co.
 h haascE-one-half s mile (boys \, a'ss prize, Search Light <. v Bridgeport Brass Go. j; '4s' cyclometer $2.75 given
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-27

Mems solid Leather Shoes. either balmorel or gaiter, at ST a pair.
 Mems Russia calf, tan or chocol- ate Shoes, have been s2.5o at SI'5o pair
 Mems hand-sewed calf Shoes, the s4 kind, at S2.25.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-27

Ladies embroidered Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs worth 35c, at I7c.
 Ladies fine embroidered linen lawn Handkerchiefs at 25c and soc, regular 75c and Sf goods.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-27

Two young white men who came in on an excursion from Bearden became drunk and disorderly last night. They were promptly locked up.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-27

|te Goods. Have been compeled to buy
 Goods, and to buy at our
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-27

|bRApHIc is nothing if not en- Fag, It always endeavors to
 fh as well as instruct the
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-03-03
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