davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26

William H. Turner. leading grocer OF jersey
CITY made an assignment last evening 10 -''''"''
-, Q "a 600 and ,hc assets about $4,000. OF wrci'
,9o ooo was in book accounts MI Turner mas
hccn in business in the city for thirty-hVe years.
and conducted stores at No. - MontgomerE-sl. ANA
10 100 Monticclo-avc The firm originally Was
Turner & Bennen. and IN addition 10 inc 'e'S''
l,., s,ore had one at Morrisiown. The firm was
,,.t.d about five wears ago Mr. Bennel TOOK
,,s Morristoyn store and Mr.. Turner me J,'s'
III STORE Mr. Turner said last evening lu"' ~,
ir"hilrv 10 collect bills the agitation over me
nmestion which had disturbed peope' VII" ~ wa
pua.i,, only the actual necessarlcs OF NE anu
enaliv The big department stores IN Ne"-io'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
HI RT THROWING TIE SHIPPER.
AN ACCIDENT AT \ WEDDING THAT MAY
PROVE FATAL

Paterson. Sept o. (SpcciaD-An accident which may
result fatally marred he wedding Of Charles Finn and
Miss Carrie Speer last evening The couple were
starting their bridal tour and the guests had
deluged them with rice as they walked from the
house to the carriage. Mrs Van Keuren an
elderly aunt Of the bride. from The hall TO
cast the traditional old slipper. She slipped upon
rice and fel, headlong down the piazza steps
striking the stone sidewalk with great force She
rendered Unconscious and while bride and groom
were driven away ignorant OF the accident she was
carried into the house The wedding supper was
abandoned and pr Kpp hastily summoned
Mrs Van Keurrns shoulder blade was broken. and IL
Is feared that her skull fractured Mrs Van
Keuren lives al Port Jervis. but had been staying
with Mrs. Finn No 203 Summerst.. where she was
removed this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
TWO DAYS WITHOUT rood.
DRUNKEN TRANSFERS TREATMENT OF HIS
HoRsEs-sENT TO JAIL OK HIS wIFEs


Orange Sept. > tSpeciaD.-James Callahan. Of
30 - Reech-st Orange Valley. arrested last
night OH "A charge Of non-support made by his wife
4 more serious charge against him was not pressed
al the time. He IS a teamster. and had gone of on
a prolonged spree. He lef: his team Of horses in
the stable locked up. and they were over two days
without food or drink. The case was reported 10
Peer Dexheimer the Orange agent of the Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals. and he
wont 10 the place on forcing open the door OF the
81 bic the horses found in ptiable condition
They had eaten eycryihing possible ana even
cho1,ed 40 pieces OF boards thai were or the floor
Judge Davis sentenced Callahan 10 ninety days on
the charEs made by his wife and Mr.. DeNheim inner
declined 10 make a charge of cruelty 10 animals AT
present but will hold the charge in allegiance till
Callahan is released
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
4 VONAN CICLIST FINED.

SHE MIGHT HAVE ESCAPED HAD SHE NOT
TALKED BACK TO THE POLICEMAN.
Paterson. Sept % Cspeciab-Ms Sophie Brere-
ton Of no lO7l Madison-ave.. was ordered TO APP
near before Recorder Senior for riding her wheel
without a light. and she told Pairolrnan CORY 10
hts face ne was a mean old thing" Miss Brere-
~ ~ taking q quiet spin about tho East Side
die,rict when the policeman ordered her 10 malt
sbo was in hot haste 10 call physician Tor SICK
friend and was released with "A warning. An hou'
sfterward CORY was nearly run down 10y woman
rider without n lamp who tried 10 scorch ana gel
,. III. fired his revolver in the air ana the
'.",rsp woman cooly turned ana rodc mack
srbrre was no installing the bloomer costume nut
corr, might have been gallant had not MISS bt'i"
,,,' Ia sonnet hing about pull ana m"klnS
,rothie Then CORY decided she was httls
hanG NJ the date and demanded her name ana
1,rc.s 4 card was showed in his hand. ana MISS
Rrcreion was of She was penient "hcn a'r"'sh'u
hofnre r .corder Senior and paid s. me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS.
HACKENSACk.

Judge Van Alien sentenced number OK convicted
prisoners yesterday. giving each a sharp lecture
upon the enormity Of the crime charged. opheha
MYERS big coored woman known As the Jersey
Lily" was sent 20 tho County Jail for -FOUR months
for ssault and battery. two Italians received thirty
davs for larceny: Henry Schwaub. ~ie-peate,.
state Prison year. James Fletcher Tor Assault
and battery State Prison three years. Lucy Mil
lei. servant who stole from her Mistress State
prison nine months In the case Of Harry Brown,
New-York boy who stole money from farmer for
whom he worked sentence Was suspended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26

Long Branch Sept q (SpccaD.-GusiaVe Lansen
o,d winston two crack wing shots. were ptted
against each other this afternoon in ie-nlrd
match al Elkwood Park The shoot was Tor N4' 4
eide Langen to stand al iwents-elGht !"r'S an"
Winston Al thirty-two Yards. ~. n IN. ..,,d
The kills by rounds follows FIRST ~ ~ Se'o"''
70 -. third ~ q: fourth p. H. -, IN, ~ go,
" In ne shoot-off Winston won. ite hln"n - o"'
~, o. htrds while I.aneen gathered 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
NEW ARK.

General Superintendent Mundy. ~ the Board OF
Works is investigating complaints In regard TO
neglect in carrying out the garbage removal con-
tract
The striking cislrmakers Of +. L. Luz & Co will
hold a conference with their employers to-day with
A view 10 a settlement The principal grievance IL
alleged i-treatmclt hy David Stickles. the Tore
,..- nj.
The Democratic primaries for the Congress Dis
trict Convention were held I'm Newark and East
Orange last night The principal candidates were
los .ph \ Reecher. Of Newark, ana y. Taylor Phil
lir,s Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
BFJD FOR BEATING HIS WIFE.

John Hansen Of No l23 Kearny-ave Kearny,
was arrested Thursday night on complaint OF his
sixteen old wife Nellie who charged him with
brutally beating her and threatening her life Han
sen was held Yesterday in default Of 500 bail.
which his friends refused to furnish although they
knew the prisoner 10 be perfectly responsible.
M and Mr. Hansen were married carly last
winter without the knowledge OF the young WON
ans family Hansen then nearly forty years
old and had an eight-year-old boy by former
wife. He is a superintendent IN the Edison gen
eral electric lamp works In Harrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
SMALL FOR HIS AGE.

4 FIVE WEEKs-OLD CHILD N NEWARK WHICH
WEIGHS ONLY THREE POUNDS.
William Mckinley Ross. five weeks old. and
weighing three pounds Is the centre of interest for
me neighbors OF his father. Henry II. Ross. an
undertaken at No. &c Garsde-st Newark.
The infant was born on August p. He was meas
ured and found 10 be fifteen inches in height and
weighed I'm his clothes only and one half pounds
Three weeks later he weighed no more. and II was
4 question whether the midget would live. In I'VE
weeks ne grew inch in stature. and half pound
In weight. The faith can span the boy : waist
with hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
WOULD FORCE HER DAUGHTER TO RETURN.

Long Branch. Sept. q CpecaD-Mrs. Margaret
Ritter. Of Seabrieht, secured counsel mere to-ua>
for the purpose Of compelling her sixteeh-yedr o'
daughter. Hattie 10 return under 'ht III"
roof. Hattie left her mother eight weeks ago Mfs'
Ritter saws The girl was abducted In order TO marry
a Young rosn ., sohriob, She also alleges that
Mrs. Walsh whose husband runs hotel, caus s,
her daughter 10 leave home Mrs. Walsh denies me
ruth Of this assertion and SAWS that she MAJ ie q.
ers 70 prove that such Is not the case ne 81 nne
row stopping with her brother at NO " East O"e
aendred- and .nfteenth st. NeW-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
R4TTIRN h N PANNiIC.

Passaic Sept. 25.-Battery X lst lnited states
Light Infantry is in camp here tonight The men,
IN command OF Captain Dilenback have been camp
,rs On The Catskills for i've six weeks. ana are
now on their way back TO their post at fort liam
u:on The troops were conducted through the ciiy
IN the camping grounds by Postmaster Adrian Nor
,or Who is veteran Of the Harris Light infantry.
Thio g Tho first time that regulars have visited
passatc since the Revolution and the people are
turning out in force to see them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
WILLIAM CLACkER.

William Clacker. at time well known as n
sporting character. died yesterday In St Michaels
Hospital Newark He had been working for some
time as a Waterman at the Centre Market Ciacker
was great handler Of fighting dogs and game
cocks and was known all over the continent. He
WIS also a familiar figure at pigeon matches, ana
lost an eye by shot at Erbs grounds several years
wa scventy-two years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
Jesse LAKE.

Pleasantville ~ j., Sept Jesse Lake. the in
vontor died suddenly at his home here last even
ing at the age OF seventy-two years He was well
known as the patentce Of many useful inventions
and has spent the latter years Of his lie in perfect
ing revolving towers and wheels. such as are used
a. seaside resorts He 2 man OF great me-
cborical genius but NJ did not realize .arge
fortrrc from his numerous inventions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
ro rtISE THE rIRST cAuPlIGN BANNER.

The Mckinley and Hobart Campaign 'lub o. har-
rison will celebrate the raising OF the hrS' Po'''"
liner in that town on Monday night by torch
49,, r,do and a nass-meetinc The banner VIII
he raised AZ the headquarters OF the club ~ SIKH
= and Harrison-a'c.. and the m"s'-rnecilHs VIII
,ake Mace I'm Elbcron Hall NJ A. Cahoon formerly
Assistant United states Attorney for Ms-9ur, won 0n
ras,asn Thomas McEwan and Edward l.. MaNoh
- en- ~, The smokers Ia the parade VIII he q com
"snv Of m. Frelinghuysen Iancers ana seNeral
hundred threadworkers from the lh1e@o "'''' ~
East Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
ODDS AGAINST THE CRICKET CLUB.

The Kearny Cricket Club will play match this
afternoon on the Belgroye Drive grounds. In Kearny
against a fifteen man team composed Of the lead
ing professional and business in the town j.
Reid F. H. Goldberg. A Prngle +. {. ID. Dol
phir Clarence T Van Deren. James Joue, Treas
rre~ Of East Newark: Chief OF Police KirkDy and
Justice Of the Peace Charles Smith are among
those who will play. The game VIII he caHed al :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
NrlcLDE OF 4 cONSTMPTITE.

Atlantic city Sept. % Joseph NJ. Wallace. a con-
sumptivc. ffty-one years old. committed suicide
last nigh, hy shooting himself IN the breast with
81 revolver lie lived only short time after the
shootinr He was an expert bookkceper. and his
homo was i'm Philadelphia For two years he had
been suffering from consumption ana was despond-
ent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
THE REV. WILLIAM j GORMAN.

The Rev William J. German. curate Of 81. Pat
rick's Roman Catholic Church, in Jersey city, died
Thursday night at -. Franciss Hospital from
tvnhoid foyer He was twenty-nine years old ana
Mad been at St Patrick's Church three months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
Az TNKNOUV NAV KILLED.

Dover Sept - tSpeciap An unknown man. mp
parently about forty years Old was TINS Afternoon
struck and instantly killed near the three-span
bridge on the High Bridge branch o. the Central
Railroad The body taken TO the FORT Dram
station where it lies awaiting identification.
snnernakor's knife and aw We're fOunc IN the poch'
cts but there no papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26

.us an interesting coincidence that in those
10" - New-Jersey where the silver sentiment
se''. ~orsest there. too. one finds an unwilling
Is. 70 pay school taxes?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
THE Long BRANCH EXPOSITION.

Long Branch. Sept. % (SpeciaD-The Industrial
r-xnosi,ion Committee held meeting this afternoon
and arranged the display spaces for the exhibition
which will open in the ocean Theatre on Pecen a
n The cxposifion. "A which all OF Long i'ran'h
irdustr,es will be represented. will last about zen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26

,,,,,s,r Democrats were extremely happy in
lection Of a phrase to designate the al
ue' n.r,ocratic State Convention held recently
Egg ,,r. THE packed aggregation of small
N iI. IS glove-Httng description.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
TIGERS" ~ 4 Practice CAME.
PRINCETON VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM DEFEATS
THE SCRUB ELEVEN.

THE SCRUB ELEVEN.
Princeton. Sept . (speciaD.-Princeton lined up
to-day for the first time this season In lively
practice game with the scrub team. Only fifteen
minutes were played. but II gave the coaches an
opportunity TO see the men in actual play. The
Varsity scored three touchdowns but lost the ball
fo the scrub frequently. The work was fairly good,
although the guards the varsity were out
plaved by the scrub men.
Armstrong and Edwards. guards. Tyler and
Church tackles: Cochran. Thomson and Brokaw.
ondo, smith and Poe quarterbacks: Barnard.
SchwartT and Rosengartcn, halfbacks; Baird and
Wheeler fullbacks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
,olies. rcpndiation. corn. hard

ing about monopolies. reputation, corn, hard
times. etc
The band played a spirited air after his address
and everybody began to shuttle and join hands
around. Mr. Stryker surrounded by group
of Fox Hill" citizens who avOwed that his was
'the most corknst gol durn best speech they
had ever heerd.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26

ding 10 Alderman Moran. of Jersey City.
in the Almshouse men willing and able
" ~, nenusl labor. Bob Davis may get them
-, IN time 10 do election duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26

school principals In New-Jersey are beginning
crusade against the button craze among their
pupils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
THEY ARE TOO INQUIsITIvE.


from The IamdFn JOlrnaI
Even the Democratic papers OF New Jersey are
asking Senator James Smith where he stands
They should not be- too inquisitve. Senator Smith
has been asking himself this same question for the
last several months and he doesn't yet TO
know whether he is standing upon his feet or his
head,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26

Those bulletins are from THE Philadelphia
!, 1.,rd".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26

The Newark Advertiser has started fund
20 decorate the principal thoroughfares OF New
ark with Mckinley and Hobart Sound Money
flags The movement promises 10 become pop
Mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26

sors,or Smith still favors honest money
Trnere was no string on Senator Smiths ressna-
.,on after all. ,, -. - ,,,
The New-Jersey senator "ouiu Io' pe C"Jo'eu
,-to supporting reputation
Tsc rev Democratic State leaders droop dscon-
soIatelv like mourners al funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
NOT EVEN \ GOOD WEATHERCOCK.

From the Camden Telegram.
The senior New-Jersey Senator would not even
make good weathercock for "A country farm
DISCREDITED POLITICIAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26

suprenle Court Justice Garrison has practically
instructed the Camden County Grand Jury not to
,nSic, sx-Re.eyer Of Taxes William A. Hustled,
on the ground that he facts indicate that Mr..
Hustled did not knowingly divert to his own
any OF the citys funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26

Unless the people Of Hudson County want 10
see halo,-hox s,uffins. gambling and kindred
evils flourish again they won't elect Bob"
Davis's dummy Sheriff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
RATHER HARD ON SMITH

prom Tho JerSty IIIy JuUFIHI
Senator Smith should feel as II he had been par
tally instrumental in inspiring Mr. Plat In the
latter's remark that when man says he believes
on, way but intends TO vote another. ne places
himself where the public can put confidence in
the honesty Of his motives and attach no irn-
portance TO his alleged views.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-02
THIS IS NO AD.
Dr. Levett of Paris Says He Can Cure
 Toothache by Means of x Rays.

Dr. Levett of Paris Says He Can Cuxe
 Toothache by Means of x Rays.
 Dr. Valentine Mott's we'll known pre- dietion was that the man who would find a permanent cure for toothache would be the richest man in the world.
 Le Soir of Paris announces that tooth. ache is now surely q thing of the past. The paper founds it's news on the asser- tion of Dr. Levett, an American dentist i'll Paris.
 Though hard pressed by Le Soir's re- porter, he declined to make public the particulars of his wonderful discovery. All he vouchsafed to his interviewer is the information that it is by means of the Roentgen rays that he dissipates this much detested ailment. -Julian Ralph ill New York Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-02
Hymn by Colonel John Hay.

A hymn of invocation has been writ ten for the great 1896 Christian En- deavor convention by Colonel John Hay of Washington, so we'll known as one of the secretaries of President Lincoln as we'll as writer of wide reputation This hymn has been officially adopted and will be sung to the tune of Federal Street" at the opening services of the convention. The musical selections, to be issued i'll heat book for the use of the choirs in drilling for the chorus, are now in the press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-02
PLUCKY sCHooLMARMs.
Win Till the Soil and Raise Cattle In Nc
 Mans Land.


 Mans Land.
 Robert Smartwood, a wealthy cattle man, who arrived at Topeka the other night from Beaver City, No Man s Land, bordering Oklahoma on the west, confirms tho brief press dispatch an- nouncing the corporation of a company by seven young women schoolteaehers for the purpose of raising and grazing cattle i'll that country.
 No Mans Land, once the refuge of criminals in the southwest, because none of the surrounding states or territorial courts had jurisdiction over it, has been changed into rich agricultural and stock country.
 This reformation is due largely to 40 resolute women, who are now in charge of the 38 public schools of Beaver coun- ty. Seven of these young women teach CTS met in Beaver City recently and or ganized the Panhandle Cattle company, the intention being to invest their sur plus earnings from teaching in the cat tie business. Captain Smartwood says the 40 young women in that territory will join in this enterprise. He says over 30 of them have taken claims of 160 acres each on the Beaver river, and will till the soil in summer and teach in win ter. The women receive $50 per month for teaching six months term.
 The 40 teachers will earn $7, 200 per year. One-ha1f of this amount is to be annually invested in cattle for the range, which is the finest on the continent. The women engineering this scheme have pledged each other not to marry within five years. .-Pittsburg Dispatch,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-02
He Was g. Large Youth.

A case of remarkable growth is report ed from near Muncie, Ind Last Wednes- day Ira McNett died. He lacked 12 days of being 15 years old, yet he was 6 feet 3 inches tall, and required casket 6 E feet in length. He was healthy, and was never sick day i'll bis life until about two weeks ago, when he was seized with fever, which caused his death Mo- Nett's unusually rapid growth com inenced when he was 10 years old. He grew two feet in four years. Chicago Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-02
Big Black Crook-A Pastime Fact.


 Attention is called to the fact that in no instance does the Black Crook organization advertise feature, act or novelty that it does not actually possess. The average company that broadly competes for public patron age and support deludes it's patrons by glaring promises that are rarely fulfilled. The dead walls of the city are filled with examples of the litho- grapher's art, depicting features and novelties that exist only in the inn aginatiye brain of their creator, and the deluded patrons of the show realize the deception. In the Black Crook all our promises are subject to public test and approval, and in no instance do we deyiate from our confirmed and honest policy. In like manner, through the eXigencies of what is known as booking time,' we are obliged to select a number of one or two night stands during the season, and notwith- standing the additional expense of transportation, we give the same generous attention to details that meets the appreciation of the larger cities. This great organization will play for one night at the Opera House, April ?, and as this is their farewell tour, it is a triumphant one, and are playing to the capacity of the theater everywhere.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-02
SAYS HE'S HAUNTED.
Telegraph Operator Who Caused a Wreck
 Gives Himself Up.

Gives Himself Up
 James Gallagher. formerly a tele- graph operator for the Wabash road at Springfield, Ills. has given himself up to the Chicago police, claiming that he is haunted by the ghosts of victims of . wreck at Lexington. Mo, which. he says, he was instrumental in causing
 When saw the awful mistake I had made. ' he said, "I ran away and suc- eeeded in making my escape. Since then I have wandered all over the country, but the scene of that wrecked train, mixed with the cries of the injured and dying, haunted mo, and oven at the pres ent time | sec it all. My conscience ac- cused me of being the cause of the loss of so many lives, and it has almost driv- on me insane. Lately, however, they have found me out and have been fol- lowing me wherever I go, and for that reason I have come to give myself mp. ,"
 Who are following you and where are they now?" asked the sergeant.
 "Oh, it's the dead ones, their friends and others, and they are all around mo. See, here they come now" and with a GIllCh tIlC ll1A 6uuu6lIly Julup6u 1EOIl his chair and pointed at the wall "See, they are coming, two by two, and are going to avenge their brothers and sis tersl and friends. Save me, save mo made mistake ill giving orders to the engineer, and there goes his train, wrecked. linear the injured screaming. l must go
 As the man finished he almost sank to the floor with exhaustion. Sergeant Kelly, now convinced that he was in- sane, had him locked up in cell and then notified the city physician.
 Information was received from Spring field that Gallagher is the son of a wid- ow living there. About five years ago, when a mere boy, he began work as telegraph operator for the Wabash road at Springfield Junction. and afterward worked at Decatur and other points on the line i'll this state. Finally he was given a steady position at Lexington, Mo-, and while there a wreck occurred on the road, which resulted in the death of several persons and the destruction of a number of valuable race horses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-02
Miss Anthony.s Undertakine.

Susan B. Anthony has gone to Cali fornia to begin struggle for the strik- ing out of the word male from that states constitution. Two lectures will be given i'll each of tho 57 counties of the state during the campaign.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-02

Four thousand dollars worth of dress goods, prints, ginghams, silks, sheeting, hose, shoes, etc, .,in fact, any thing you want, and at half price, sale commencing April 4. Remember the place, Rosenberg & Miller's old stand, on Second avenue.
 1t COULD GALBRAITa Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-02

Decorated china-Haviland Dres- den, Vienna and Simoye-marked in plain figures. 20 per cent. off for cash, this week only
 30d5t ARNOLD BROS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-02

DRIVE OUT the impurities from your blood and build up your sys- tenn by creating an appetite and ton ing the stomach with Hoods Sarsa- parilla, if you would keep yourself well.