davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-26
THE OREGON'S PET.
sailors Capture Fawn for Food,
but Its soft Black Eyes Stay
the nufcher.s Knife

Every vessel I'm the United States navy
has in it's between decks mess some sort
OF an animal that is / universal pet. Such
a pet need not necessarily be OF the kind
known az domestic animals" although
In the evolution from its natural state
10 that OF the ships pet, demonstration
il sure 10 follow. When the Albatross
went north on her last cruise the jackeys
had young pig trained up 10 the stand
ard of those queer beasts that are ex-
hihited as learned pigs" and many ships
have goats. dogs. cats and sheep that
are the source OF great companionship
among the men. Pigs and sheep are fire.
quently destined 90 All the needs for
flesh meat on a cruise. and IL Is not uF-
usual for the sailor men 10 forego the
pleasures Of the table and brave the
ravages Of scurvy rather than kill of
the animals that have grown TO hold i'm
portant places in the different watches.
When the battlcship oregon was at Ac-
spulco a number OF sailors on shore leave
captured in the hills young fawn. which
promised stelks of juicy vension on the
trip up the coast Like many OF It's pre-
decessors the fawn became so tame that
not man aboard the ship would raise
his hand against it. much less Kill il. No
sailor heart could Withstand the pleading
OF its liquid black eyes. So IL was duly
adopted into the 70 castle and regularly
installed the ships ret his christening
BILLY following When the OREGON
was locked at Port Orchard Billy" was
an interested observer. and as soon as the
gang planks were put out he stretched his
legs ashore following the men about as
t8nely As a dog \ couple OF days ago
the fawn. which Is growing TO such an
extent that Il viii soon be a deer. fell
down three or four steps Of the bulkhead-
ing of the dock and was unable 90 get
back Immediately a detail or men was
told OF 20 rescue him. This was done
amid much kicking and fuSsing on the
part OF the fawn. which Immediately
started for the ship aS soon as landed He
IS one % the most interesting features cf
the ship. and viii probably remain 50 as
long as his presence in an official capa-
city aboard the oregon is wiuked at by
the department
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-26

TACOMA WILL RECIpRoc.Tr
The Excursion neepeps rraternal
reeting B~tween the Tive CITIES.

Special Dispatch to the post-rntefligencer
TACOMA. April 2S-Twe thousand hi
cyclers That is the number reliably e~tf-
mated as participating IN the great ride 20
American lake and the other points ~ in
terest south ~ the city. witch wns rart
~ the excursion under the auspices 81 the
Queen city Good Roads club. Of SEATTLE
The cinder path 10 Edison fairly swarmea
with wheelnen and wherlwornen Moth
tnE Ike 81 was ever seen in the Northwest
The perfect dav and the splendid roads
leading TO the many pleasure resorts south
~ the city combined IN aNoraing the
whreitncn ~ the two cities such an outing
as they have not enloyea before this sea
snn
Seattle sent all she claimed would come
anf Tacoma's welcome was cordial T., "a.
extreme. I'VE had no claims On the f,e,-
Pie II Tacoma" said enc - the Seattle
" he@lsnen "Fut they turned out fn etvfa
snd welcomed us royalty. Have We had a
good timcf Welt. should saw We have 81
From 9 o'clock thiS morning tN after
dark the CindeT path 81 South Tacoma affs
the prairie Foad- beyond fairly ew.Rrr,,.f
WITH hkers They came feorn an afrr--
tons ard en Rii sorts - mounts o.
course. the modern wheels with au st,a
latest appliances werc Sra the ma torft,-
The long ag3 short. stout mrd sf.rs ana
even che halt r7,tie y heels ard ertav.8 fh,
pleasures 81 tne day. Many drive fn car
fiagvs 90 the lakes. one man Ms ssa-
with critches strapped 20 his wheel T-he~s
VAS 81 great variety - costumes ana
plenfftufe ri the species hiootner rf~i
Short skirts and high boots ver, also
worn nv many ~ TIRE lady riders
And they al nkei thr roads 60 thu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-26
FREDERICK NELSON MUNRO. Riao Block.
Household Goods
Rialto Block.

ed hopeful condition Of affairs. and all
the Pensioners present manifested the
heartiesr desire TO assist the rector in the
work OF the parish. hearty vote OF
thanks was rendered 70 Mrs. n 3. White
man for her services as organist during
the past three months
The entertainment given last Wednes-
day in the parish hall by Mr.. Bane was
fairly well attended and exceedingly well
staged. In the two pieces presented, "A
Cup Of Tea" and THE fast Loaf" the
actors one and all earned the applause OF
the audience. and the hope was greatly
expressed that the same ladies and gen.
flemen would favor the parish hall again
on some future occasion
Next Wednesday the ladies OF Trinity
parish give a sale of work in the parish
hall. afternoon and evening. Refresh
ments are provided and an entertainment
viii form part OF the evenings proceed
ings.
Yesterday morning the rector preached
from Canticles Ii :1e-13 describing the plot
and ethical motive of this beautiful Old
Testament drama, and speaking of Ma
lures call 10 the Resurrection life. In
the evening the subject was st. Mark"
The rector hopes TO start next Sunday
evening for New York 10 meet Mrs.
Gowen. who sails from Southampton on
May by the ST. Louis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-26
THE OTHER SIDE.
Activity Displayed i'm the Religious
Work mt the y. VI. G. A.

The public hears little OF the religious
work of such an organization as the Y.
NJ. c. A. since. for obvious reasons, that
portion Of it's work does not furnish news
that can be advertised or heralded in the
newspapers. Since General Secretary
Swift assumed his Office he has pushed
this branch Of the work rapidly TO the
front and with great success A series Of
addresses have been lately given al the
Sunday afternoon gospel meetings "
Rev. III. ". Gilchrist, OF Westminster
church. and have attracted a large at
tendance and been fruitful of good results.
In the evangelical work of the associa
ton every active member and many out
siders have been given a part and each
made to assume his share of the respon-
sibility. Mr.. Swift has a remarkable fac
ulty OF getting hold Of men and putting
them 10 work. and in no department OF
the Y. NJ. c. A. are his efforts felt more
than in the religious and evangelical
branch. His aim is to interest every men,
Der especially in some branch of the work
and that all should feel il is Christian
association and for Christian work in
which each active member has a part.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-26
An AMUSING CHARACTER.
o'Hrfen and ui> Littte Rouud with
fhr Police.

r. J. O'Rrien. who was arrested by
Detectives Williams and Phillips ~ gen
eral principles and who was held on sus-
piclou ~ burglary after IL Vas discovered
hat he hat to his possession two pawn
tickets ta8t were in a Bible which had
bern stolen from 4 r Mulliean's room
I'm the Normandy. CORNER 81 Third avenue
and James street. hes proved 10 ~
character. Every tiu1e he VAS brought
before Chief Reed he simply hooked and
auEhed lie secmsd TO realize that the
case against him was weak an5 enjoyed
his position. Saturday afternoon Chicf
Reed nearly talked an arm on o Brlen.
tIt Sc did no gco3. a. BrieD simply smiled
Finally the chief said ae would turn
O'Brisu loose. v-hrrvupcr THAI worthy toll
how ne Eot the pawn tickets He sssd
pc was passing Muuieant raoa1 and -ap
the Eisie jyinS ou the window sill lie
Viekr1 F up ara took thv tickets
sst3 the cHicf
ri ka,ss mott rrriIed oPrien "If vcu
try to put ue in 'front.' Of a camera you
vii have frole5e.
Toe ch.ef called rapt HoE'e Detectives
Williams ara Coroets Rua tel5 them 10
tAka o. E~.ea en- the photezraphe~s- or
fae WAY az Thini avenue - Brfeea salS
~ protested. aud capt f5eeie Sz-muR-
talEed with hin
Tss 90 Wss over. and O. Br.en Rad rot
made a k.ck.
Yea vere eaey." said capt Hox,e.
'whv diau-g yea protest -
Protest 80 repitey3 q 8re0. a. ne lacked
AZ h{s six -foaS Companions NIth sfsxs.t.
what eood would Il do wlth tares Big
balls standing over yea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-26

lake. Great .sout OF sight ard ITS
eli right were the expressions heard
from the visiting wE1eelren. a. rfsy re-
turned 20 the city. These are better
roads than We have in Seattle now Sud
one of the Queen csEy r7er. ''asut Just wait
ill ws get the Lake Washington road m
ixned. Then. well have a beauty
When rf1e steamer Flyer touched the
dock az 70 O'Clock this morning so people.
ali she T. allowed 20 carry. came ashore.
There were - bicycles by actual count.
ard the steamer Jeff half q the crowd
that had assembled at the wharf In Seat
tie T.aere was nearly a full load on the
Flyers return trip. and those who could
not come on the early boat had plenty 81
time to make the run 10 the lake and
get back 70 the city for something 20 eat
They came IN such crowds as 70 entirely
swamp the refre@anneYps stands ct the lake.
Before o'clock everything in the way OF
ezssb!es was gone and the hungry wheel
men were forced by voracious appssites TO
hurry back 20 the city. and this In the
face Of the fact tnat many had taken the
precautlon TO get lunch before starting
There was no set programme and no or
der ~ events after the reception commit
tee had met the visitors at the wharf.
The American wheeiman is amply ca able
OF taking care Of himself IN any country.
and when The Queen City people had got
not let anything good get by them The
restaurants down town did a rushing
business during the latter part Of the az
teruoon.
Aside from the lack OF food at the lake.
the day was without a single unfortunate
incident. OF course there was the usual
number OF puuctures and srnaShups. but
no one was hurt once there WAS scene
on the road south OF Edison. Some one
In the line OF hksrs had been spilled and
the next man went the same way For
several minutes those following came 20
grief but IN "a little while the track was
cleared and the procession wended its way
without further incident. No one Was hurt
Ia the melee.
The members Of the Queen City Good
Roads Club are more than pleased with
the results of the excursion The Flyer
management gave the services OF the
steamer al Just about what II cost to make
the trip and return. The wheels were car
ried without accident, which reflects no
little credit on those who were responsible
for them.
The members of the Good Roads Club
were distinguished by the blue ribbon they
wore. Many wore the purple of the l.. A.
W, which were printed the words:
"Seattle-Tacoma excursion-L- A. w
Many OF the visitors spent the afternoon
al the lake. where the surroundings were
most picturesque. nose who did not care
to stop long at the lake mounted their
wheels after a shGrt rest and took the road
leading TO Steilacoom. returning TO the
city by the nor.aerii route.
The prairies south of the city. extending
over a large area. constitute a natura.
park Of great beauty. which is at its best
in April and May.
This excursion will bring the people of
Tacoma and Seattle closer together" de-
Clared one OF she Queen City men this
evening. We appreciate the treatment
We have had and viii return 1t when the
time comes"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-26

Rev. f. Knappe. OF this city, superin-
tendent of Lutheran missions. is making
a tour of California towns. on Sunday,
April 10. he spoke at Redlands-
The children of st. Paurs chapel of
Queen Anne were given an Easter festival
yesterday at y. m Songs choruses and
the distribution of pretty Easter eggs
were the features.
The Ladies' Guild Of st. Paurs chapel
has done most excellent work during Lent,
both in a charitable way and for the good
Of the chapel. The ladies are to be con-
graduated on their work.
Rev. 4. l.. Hutchison. of the First Pres
byterian church. gave the last of a spe-
ciai series OF evening iiscourses last even
ing. His subject was Redemption" and
was handled in an admirable manner.
The series OF sermons on Bunyan's Pill
grim's Progress. which have been carried
on for several weeks in the First Baptist
church, have been popular with the con-
gregation. Last night the pastor. Rev.
Louis 5. Bowerman, discoursed on The
Wicket Gate"
There Will be general church prayer
meeting At Plymouth Congregational
Friday evening at O'Clock. II Will also
be the hi-monthly business meeting. such
work as reading of records. voting In new
members. etc. coming up. The theme for
the pastors discourse will be God Re-
vealed in Christ"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-26
Interesting Notes for Members Of the
society Generally.

TIE April editon Of the Washington
EudeavpreT Will be out today. II is an
extra large one and eco have neen issued :
IL Is expected that many tn this city will
obtain copies and send 10 their friends in
the East. as IL sets forth Washington g
good things. and is in earnest in inviting
Eastern friends TO take advantage OF the
low rates 10 the San Francisco convention
and then return home via Puget sound
points Persons desiring copies can get
them OF Il. Willis carr. Western avenue
and Madison street.
Mr.. John +. Hartman went up 70 What
com on SATURDAY 70 help the Endsavorers
Of that county out with their county con-
veutton. lie spoke there Saturday night
TIE Tabernacle Baptist e Y. +. T.
changed on Easter Sunday 70 a Baptist
union OF Christian Endeavor They or
SaniEeS junior Christian Endeayor so-
ctety on the same day.
State President ~. g Ewing received a
telegram from Rev. Cortland Meyers. OF
the Temple Baptist church. OF Brooklyn,
y. Y. saying that he would ne present at
the coming state convention. July 10 1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-26
FOR M'NEILL'S ISLAND.
Deputy Marshal Drake I'm Charge of
Four Prisoners Sentenced by
Judge Hanford ut spokane.

The westbound Northern Pacific train
yesterday afternoon had among Its pas
sengers Deputy United States Marshal J.
< Drake and four passengers destined for
McNelns island. The prisoners were SEN
fenced by United States District Judge
Hanford during the April session of his
court at Spokane. The prisoners were
John Truax. who was given eighteen
months for selling liquor TO Indians In the
Okanogan district TrlIax has been re-
garded as one Of the most desperate char
scters the law has had 10 deal with in
this state. 4 number OF attempts have
been made to capture him. but he always
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-26
l. q. T. VI.
The Nemher.hip In This Woman's
order Rapidly Increasing.

Seattle Hive No s held is regular re-
view last Thursday evening ~ the hail IN
the Hiuckiey block The attendance was
large. the interest taken IN the new floor
work being certainly on the Increase a
class az ter candidates was Initiated into
the mysteries o. Macca heeisrn. the de-
gree team being 81 fine form. performing
tAelr duties spleudldiy.
The ladies' are attaining proficiency in
the drsgl quite RAPIDLY under TIE able
leadership % Captain q tne Guards Lady
Lizzie Holden
The ladies have received the new dis
peEsstion under which ne membership
fee hAs been greatly rrSiuced. tasrsby en-
ahisng many 20 5esn Nho could not otner-
wise 90 So THE next regular reyiew &C.
GUS THURSDAY evening. Nay ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-26

Interesting Easter services were held at
the Presbyterian church in Renton last
Sunday evening. They were conducted
by Rev. George r. Whitworth. d. D.. the
pastor. who had taken for his text the
question proposed by Job XVIII: IF a
man dies shall he live again7"
The pulpit. organ and communion table
had been neatly and tastefuily decorated
with cut and ported flowers by the young
ladies of the congregation. An impromptu
choir. consisting of Mr.. Beren. Mr.. Will
liam Wood. Miss Annie Hughes. Miss
Maggie Richmond Miss Mary Wood. Miss
Annie Lewis. Miss Alice Barwell, Miss
Jones and Miss Maggie Williams added
much TO the impressIveness of the serv-
ices by the excellent music rendered. Miss
Flora Williams presided al the organ and
directed the music
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-26
VIII Perform for Christi. sake.

The young ladies OF Queen Anne belong
ing to the Young Woman's League of the
Consrega tional church. Will give a mu-
sicale Wednesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Flavius Cole. 500 First avenue
west The programme 10 be rendered will
be as follows:
Cornet, violin and piano trio. Mrs. Nor
gan and daughters; vocal solo. Miss Emma
Allen; duet Mr.. Herbert Williams. Miss
Edna Whittier; recitation, Miss DeNoe;
trio. Mrs. Edmunds. Miss Miller. Mrs
Whlttlesey: vocal solo, Mr.. Gilbert Smit h /;
banjo solo. Mr.. Paul Holbrook: vocal solo,
Miss Alice True
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-26
on THE WENATCHEE.
GOOD TINES AHEAD FOR CENTRAL
WASHINGTON FARMERS.

Miller Freeman. Editor of the
Rancho and Range. Talks of the
try wherein He Makes His Home
"A Place Where Horses Are as
Iia-Good Prices for Hops - New
and Thrifty Settlers Coming In.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-26

Spring IS ful - tsrrors - az wsose
coustl.ariez . Eog abe % resist tA~ s4.s-
den chRasVs % temperature ard q. ser la-
s&l zhrtties - The SfARsn- To p4s tAe sys.
Tern ln cN0t fiea go overcome these evils
nothing - - effective - Ayers Sarsa-
parlila Take q nov
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-26
DIR. BERRY SPEAKS.
HE ADDRESSES LARGE CONGREGA-
TIoxs on EPwoRTH LEAGUE-

He breaches In the Morning at Grace
VI. r.. Church. Gives a Generai
Talk on the Spiritual Department
mt 3 r. W., and Fills the First
Methodist Pulpit In the Evening"
Magnetic and Attractive Orator
Active Work In the Y. VI c. A.
Religious Department - other
Church News.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-26
anheuser-Busch Brewing Assn.

recommends the use Of the greatest Of al
touics Matt Nutrine." and guarantees
the merits claimed for II. For sale by all
druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-26

Comm scirg April . Great Northern
Ccsst Lire trata vii isSve seattle AZ ~
g m. ser BisIne &sW Nhagecn AID jig
tgvnse3tNte points. S9uta- ncaa1 trAGa w.sf
arrive a. - a. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-26

succeeded in getting away by crossing in
TO Canadian territory. His final arrest.
for which great measure of credit be-
longs TO Deputy United States Marshal
Vincent. was fully exploited at the time.
The other prisoners were John Jenkins
(colored) and William Sues. a Frenchman,
who is an old-time offender. both of whom
go up for a year for liquor selling TO In
dams. William August Mohr, the default
ing postmaster of Roslyn. also received
sentence of a year, his plea to the court
being guilty" Mohr's case is an I'M
usually distressing one. and no one in the
community in which he lived believed him
guilty of the charge. The embezzlement
to which he pleaded was really the result
of carelessness In the matter of bookkeep-
ing and general bad management of his
official affairs. When the train reached
Gle Elum Mohr's wife and children met
him, kissing him affectionately.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-26
Great American
Importing Tea Co. s
Stores,

500 Second ave-. 200 Pike street.
One door from Co-Between Third and
lumbia. Fourth.
Step into either store and let us show
you the handsome presents we give away
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-26
NEW FURNITURE.

including
wnhep stock Prices
the lowest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-26

Leave your order today for the
"P.-I." seventy-nve cents per month
after May 4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-26

On and after April 25 the Great North
ern overland train will leave Seattle at 4
p. m. arriving Spokane following morning
in time to make direct connection with
the s. F, & n. Ry. for Rossland and all
Kootenai points.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-26
THE BIG EXCURSION.
THOUSANDS OF wBEELMEs IN LINE
AT TACOMA YESTERDAY.

seattle send. Five HundreA-s Dele
cation From oiympis-The Fair
SEX We'll Represensed-A Day OF
UssIIoyea Pf~assre-The Trip ON
the Boat-WeI~ome and Hospital
s,su ~ tasy Of De.sfny--on the
BreaA Avenae-sceaes aid Incl
aenfs of the Day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-26
TRINITY PARISH.
Ne-tFs men Elected for the Year
other Notes af Interest

A. the ar1ust parish meeting hett last
&8n1aE evening tGe following vestryrgqn
WEE s3e,te1 for the ensuing year Mrssrs
Ealc2t- = Barnard J. Iearr. r
t-vtiy. J. ,aSsirelloW. " Redns}d and L.
8, Ste4ssaE- TIE reports presented show
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-26
YOU CAN'T BUY
Them anywhere else but At
our stores.
COLIMA : s::;::' ;....,

We put them up ourselves fresh every
week. That's why every one likes them
so much better than what they get any
where else. Try them next time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-26
THE EVERETT
s. MONTE CRISTO
RAILWAY

mining districts OF cod Basin. Go raes
creek, Martin Creek Siverton. 49,
Creek, Goat Lake and Monte Cristee. .,.ns
The scenic route for tourisss
and camping parties.
Commencing Monday. April y, fn s
erett e. Monte Cristo Railway aglnpN"s
will iuaugurate q daily train seIrio1a oess
Trains will leave Everett lol .s'.raay
Gristo every morning. except
Train will leave Monte Ertsto 70. wrsat
erett at 7.a5 q. m. every Fnofhihs
Sunday and Monday. r. A
s. X. RATKD. O. r. y =.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-31
Sleeping Car Service to Nashville

On May l6 through sleeping ear service will be inauguarated bet ween Fort Worth and Nashville. Tenn. Trian No. leaving Fort Worth 9:45 d. m., arriving Pine Bluff 1:37 q. m. ar. at Nashville 5:30 D. III. Corres- bonding service on train Ne. 3 leav- ing Nashville $40 q. m, ar. Pine Bluff 2:20 d. m. ar. Fort Worth -. Also on June I, III addition to the above. through sleeping car service will be inaugurated between Waco and Nashville via Cotton Belt Route and M. C. X St. l.. Rvs, train No. leaving Waco at 6:30 D. m. ar. at Pine Hlnff 1920 n. Ill. ar. Nashville 6:3O q. m.; corresponding service on train No. leaving Nashville 9 D. III.
 ar. Pine 2:50 D. m.. ar. Waco S:25 D
 m. J. W. FARLEY, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-31

Bicyclists should be on their guard when riding their wheels through the suburb known as GreenvilIe The neg. oes in that vicinity are making all kinds of threats against wheelmen. and on yesterday after noon a number citrate negro women grossly insnlted several wheelmen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-31
A Household Necessity

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most wonderful medical discovery of the age, pleasent and refreshing to the taste, act gently and positively on kidneys. liver and bowels. clens- ing the entire system, dispel colds, cure headache, fever, habitual consti- patton and biliousness. Please buy and try q box of C. C. c. to-day; 10, 25. 50 cents. Sold and guaranteed to cure by all druggists. l2-30eOd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-31

The Mexican base ball team is an excellent one, and the members play good ball. Our boys will have to exert themselves if they would win two out of the three gamts of the series.