davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-01
PROMINENT MEN
WILL Be PRESENT
Some Who viii Attend the Launch
ing Of the Shubrick.
THE GREAT TRADES PARADE
Some of Those Who Will Have Floats
in It-An Omceroftbe Merrimac.
Special Pieces in the
Parade,
THE GREAT TRADES PARADE

Mr.. Charles II. Cramp, Jr, OF Phla-
delphia, a member Of the great firm OF
snipbuilders. and Gen. Cribs, or Della
ware have slgnihed their intention of be-
ing present on the occasion Of the launch
ing OF the torpedo-boat Shubrick. There
VIII also be present many distinguished
people from other places
The Committee on Trades Parade have
visited quite a number OF manufacturer
and merchants. and are more than graft
ned at the lively interest evidenced by al
who we're approached. Among the many
firms who slgnifed their intention to have
from one TO three display floats in the
parade may be mentioned,
SOME or THE FIRMS.
The Richmond Locomotive Works, Al
len and Ginter, p. II. Mayo Tobacco Co.
-. A. Ainslie. Klngan * Co, Sydnor *
Hundley, James w. Carr, Richmond
Wood Working Co.. Southern RAILWAY
supply Co., ID. A.. Brown, j. l.. Hil
printing CO., r. L. Christian CO. Howard
swineford & CO.. Richmond Stove Co,
Globe Shoe and Clothing CO..
IL is understood the banks will have
an interesting and instructive float in'the
procession. Later a fun list or those m
tending to display In the parade VIII be
published.
Tne manufacturers and merchants
should bear In mind that a very full and
complete description of this parade. and
the launching. will be incorporated IN the
report OF the Chamber OF Commerce Tor
1899. and every concern Of any prominence
ought TO. and We believe will, want 70
be represented. The Committee will try
and visit In person. or BY authorized rep
resentatives, every manufactures ana
merchant, but all who contemplate be-
ing represented in the parade will confer
a great favor on the Committee II they
Will advise the chairman. Mr.. o. "A.
Hawkins. 1907 r. Cary street. OF their IN
tention, this action Will greatly aid the
Committee.
SPECIAL FLOATS.
The Committee has decided TO have
three floats in the parade. a twenty-five
foot COPY OF the Merrimac. a thirty-foot
representation Of the Texas and . twsn-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-01

II the City Circuit Court yesterday
suit was entered by Henry r. Fleming
against r. r.. French. Plaintiff claims
81, on account OF injuries received by
hts wife, who Is alleged to have fallen
down a flight Of steps In the house
rented from defendant. and which, II Is
alleged. the defendant failed TO keep
in good repair.
In the same court suit was instituted
by Walter Andrews. who sues by his
next friend. John II. Andrews, against
damages. S2.0OO.
The Chancery Court. Judge Lamb. will
It's October term on Monday
morning. The court will be In almost
continuous session through the winter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-01

are as follows: -
Crenshaw's Warehouse. .,Oti,cvo
pounds. for 1s97-'0s. 2,O09.03J pounds
gain OF 5T6.s25 pounds.
shockoe Warehouse. 1,@38,3s5 pounds:
for lS97-pS. 1.2yO,11J pounds-Baln OK
stonewaiI warehouse, Tss.SG5 pounds
for 1897 -9S.
Total number of pounds sold during
the wear. 5.4OO. 100. This statement does
not include several hundred thousand
pounds sold by Silas Sheiburne q 20.
This firm had not made out its report for
the year. -
Stonewall warehouse had sales OF
bright loose tobacco amounting 10 Js'Jlo
mounds. The Richmond Warehouse COM
pany, though just begun business, nave
rfold several hundred thousand pounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-01
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. Sept. 30-An the grain and
pro vision markets to-day were dull 10
The verge Of s~tagnation, and no material
changes in values of deferred futures
took place. September wheat and corn
were in process OF liquidation by long
interests and declined sharply. The clos
ing Of the New York exchanges had a
narrowing effect on trading. September
wheat closed'JQ1c. lower, and December
a shade lower. September corn declined
1%c., anc December &c. December oats
closed unchanged. Provisions closed un-
changed 20 a shade lower.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
o.. IIfgb Tppg Close
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-01
MARKET.

BALTIMORE Sept. So-FLOUR-Quiet
and unchanged.
-WHES-Firm: spot and month. 1870
Dc: 4tober, 78%Q13Mc.; December,
75tgloc Southern wheat, by sample.
''cSoHS-Am; mixea. spot and month.
snd Scsmber, new or old, 500
p .s@nAry and February. 35H935lsc.
Nm Eswtte corn. 41d42c.
rz-nxt No. 2 white, 2913oc.
xLF1runM No. 2 nearby. 5sQ59c.
,zAR-ot3nE and unchanged
giEsp-SSssy ana unchanged
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-01

CASA quotations were as follows: Flour
fine quiet and steady. No. 2 spring
wheat. l70nTic No. 2 red, 71%Q72c No.
. corn. 31ia0 34c. No = yellow corn, BIO
34c No . oats, 22tzp23c. No. 3 white.
28iy1Z5lic. No. ? rye. 57llc. No. ! fax
seed, S1l new. St15. Prime TIMOTHY
seed. 81 48225. Mess pork. per barrel.
SecQS.15l Lard, per 100 pounds. S5.5OQ
h52h. SHIRT rib sides Qose). S4.95Q5.3 80:
dry sRltedl shoulders boxed, S6G6 12H;
short eleai sides Boxed, s545a5.J0.
WHISKY. dttillers' finished goods, per
gallen. 800 Sugars. cut loaf. $3.50:
gran,lated. S3l. Butter. creamery. 1CG
22iscA dairy. g3U1sc. Eggs steady. fresh.
1cizc. Cheese firm at 1l0lls4c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-01
Thought There Were Burglars.

Mrs. Watkins. n widow. imagtne'
burglars were IN No. 2I west Franinl
street about midnight last night. ard ~
Third police station was notsned.. Ortcc1
Frazier and King were sent 70 the hous0
and made a thorough search from ~
10 bottom. No sign % burglars WI
found. and nothing was discovered
be missing. II was concluded that y WI
a false alarm. or else = chicken-hsAssQ
mArauasr Had bean scared awAy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND, SEPT. 80, 1899.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Albemarle, Page, Norfolk. mer-
chandise and passengers.
Steamer P%ocahontas, Graves. Norfolk
and sidings. merchandise and passengers.
Steamer Gulf Stream. Tunnel. Phila-
delphia, merchandise and passengers.
Tug Volunteer, Pearson, Baltimore,
Nd.
SAILED. \
Steamer Albemarle, Page. Norfolk, mer-
chandise and passengers.
Barge w. a. Barker, Lloyd, City Point
and Baltimore, lumber.
Barge r. W. Cummiskey. Egan, Scot
land, Va, and Baltimore, lumber.
-
PORT OF RICHMOND, OCT. 1, 1899.
TO SAIL.
Steamer Gulf Stream. Tunnel. Phila-
delphia, merchandise and passengers.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. SEPT so. 90.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Lavlnia Westhall. Galveston.
Steamer Whitgift. New Orleans.
Battleship Kearsarge. Boston.
SAILED.
Steamer City Of Everett. Boston.
Steamer Stanford, Rotterdam and AM
sterdam.
Steamer M%anhanset. Aarhuus.
Steamer Lavinia Westhall. Antwerp,
Steamer Nenetia, Hamburg.
Steamer Whitgift. ROuen.
PORT OF WEST POINT. SEPT. 80. 1899.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore. Murphy. Balti-
more. passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Accomack. Thompson. Nor
folk, passeI gers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore, Murphy. Balti-
more, passengers and general cargo
Steamship Accomack. Thompson. Nor
folk, passengers and general cargo,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-01
MARKET.

Richmond, Va. Sept. -. 1899.
The internal revenue collections to-day
were as follows:
Tobacco ......... ...... .........SS'lll W
cigars ........ ...... ...s...s's' i'V'V %
Total ........... .............Sl,2O OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-01
COTTON MARKETS.

CHARLESTON. S. c.. Sept. 3O.-COT.
TON-Market nominal; sales. none; mid
ding, G;s.
NEW ORLEANS. sept. 3O.-COTTON-
No cotton markets to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-01

ty-hve foot copy OF the Shubrick; each
OF these viii BE- manned with lads prop
cry uniformed, and 1t. Littlepage, who
was an officer aboard the Merrimac in
her amous fight IN Hampton Roads, has
consented 10 come down from Washing
ton and command her in the parade.
Notwithstanding the fact that the Trigr
Co. are nab 10 give tho exact date OF
The launching. the Committee desires TO
impress upon our people that the time,
II deferred a week beyond the last week
of October. is not more than viii be need
ed to get up creditable displays. and they
urge that the matter be not put of. but
that everybody get 20 work preparing FOR
the occasion that IS 70 give Richmond tho
greatest advertisement she has had since
the opening OF our great exposition in
1Ss.
PUSHING THE WORK.
Work is being pushed az the %shipyard,
and the torpedo-boats and destroyers are
going rapidly forward TO completion. work
will De rushed on through the winter. ana
only about two months Will elapse after
the launching OF the Shubrick before an
other boat will be ready FOR the waves.
The scenes around the shops and tho
yard are, indeed. busy ones. About COO
Suen are employed there. ard those men
represent a population OF about 1900 peo-
pie. so that what az first looked like an
experiment and a small affair. has de-
Neloped into a great reality. and a very
big SfNalr.
The shipyard is now one OF the perms-
nent Institutions OF the city. and ali ru-
mors and ak 70 the contrary and TO the
erect that the yard will be removed from
th.s city. are without any foundation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-01
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. Sept. 30-COTTON-
spot. prices 1-32d. higher; American mid
ding, fair. 4 1-32. good middling. 4 3-32:
middling. 37S; low middling, 8 l1-l6; good
ordinary. 81: ordinary. 3 j-16. The sales
Of the dav were GOOO bales. OF which 800
were for speculation and export, and in
cludei $500 American. Receipts, 1900
bales. including 400 American.
Futures opened and closed steady;
American middling. l. m. c., October.
3 5O-Ci. sellers. October and November,
Z 1916, sellers: November and December,
3 47-GiQ3 1861. sellers: December n
January. January and February, 3 AGA
Is 47.6f. sellers: February and March,
3 4G-G4G2 1894. buyers: March and April.
8 47-G4. buyers: April and May. 8 47-GiQ
2 1864. buyers. May and June. s 1864,
buyers June and July. 3 4S-Gi03 49-G4,
BUYERS July and August. 8 1854. value.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-01
CHASE CITY TOBACCO MARKET.
Increase Overthe Previous Year About
One Haif-Bright Tobacco Profitable

CHASE CITY. VA, Sept. 3o-SpeciaL--
The tobacco year ends to-day. Sales OF
leaf on this market since october J. 1888:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-01

PETERSBURG, VA, Sept. 3O-PEA-
NUTs-Virginias-Stock small; receipts
next 70 nothing. market dull; prime,
axe; extra prime, 33sc.; fancy, 34c.
S~panish-Some sales of new made ct zoe.
per bushel; old are quoted at 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-01
Flannel Waists.

An unusually large variety is
here now ready for your inspec-
ton and choosing. The de-
signs were never prettier, the
prices never lower, and what's
more comfortable or serviceable
than one of these stylish gar
ments. All colors and sizes are
here. The prices range from
CSC to S..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-01

ANAt4 nAAfN - 1919
Sales OF bright increased over ls3I-'9s
about 30 per cent. An increase In aggre-
gate Of both grades over the previous
Farmers md the production OF brights
more profitable. Dark tobaccos only cul.
tivated on lands which viii produce NJ
other variety.
There are always buyers who have .
demand for any kin offered.
Export shipments nave been made d.
rect from this place.
Tobacco b. the chief reliance OF the
farming community OF this section 'cr
ready money. A splendid crop this year,
and seasons favorable Tor It's manage
ment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-01
rGGS-F1rm and unchanged.
BUTTER-Frm and unchanged.
NA.AL STORES

CHARLESTON, s. c., Sept. 3o.-TCR-
PENTiNE-Market firm at 4Sc.: sales,
none.
ROSIN-Firm and unchanged; sales.
none.
SAVANNAH, GA, Sept. 3o.-SPlRITS
or TURTENTTNE-F1rm at 49c.: re-
celpts,. $50 casks. sales, go casks; ex-
ports. 143 casks.
ROSIN-Firn and unchanged; receipts,
3.lGs barrels: sales. 430 barrels; exports,
1,i31 barrels.
WILMINGTON y. c.. Sept. 30-SPIR-
IT'S OF TURPENTINE-Ffrm at 4Shu
40: receipts. ~ casks.
ROSlN-Ffrm at @ao0c.; receipts, 30
barrels.
CRUDE TURPENTINE S 1.JOd2.S0;
receipts. % barrels.
TAR-Firm at $3.50; receipts. 100 bar
rcls.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-01
The New Autumn
Silk Waists.

This week a wonderful Waist
sale-a showing of handsome
new styles.
Black Taffeta silk and Duchesse
Satin Waists. new corded effect, new
sleeves and flounce cuffs. S. Ga oc
value. this week............. ~O'SO
Beautiful Colored Taffeta SILK
Waists, corded and tucked front. new
sleeves. flared cuffs. this &c OO
week ~D'NO
grade taffeta. new fan shades. entire
waist and sleeves corded and hem
stitched. front finished off 81 %
with scallOps. price..-....... ~"'OO
Elegant Imported SIX Waists OF
tucked taffeta with lace IN $500
sorting, pglce.""....""..... %'O'OS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-01
c AIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
PEANUT MARKETS.

NORFOLK. VA. Sept. 20-TEANUTS-
Farmers ~stock-Fancy, 3'sU3Ac.; strictly
prime. 3ikc.: prime. 3itc. common, 2Au3c.
Mound. Spanish. $40 per bushel. Tone
OF market, prices nominal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-01
Our French Kid
Gloves for 81.

Glove values that will at once
proclaim This TO be the greatest
glove opportunity Richmond
has ever known.
ooo pairs Of Ladies Fine Kid
Z,OOO Gloves. in the latest shades
OF black, white, mode. tan, brown
gray and oXbiOod. with self ana black
stitched backs. tw0-ciasp fastening.
Every pair guaranteed and WI. oe ul-
ted to the hand by experienced SI.OO
glove filters, Monday at......
zoo pairs OF Ladies Heavy P.que
SoO or English Walking Gloves, IN
shades Of oXbl0od. gray, tan. brown
and black. seIf or black stitched
backs, two-cldsp fastening. = Sl.D
glove value. tomorrow, at, 81 OO
per palr..."..-.............
A C, Ladies' Highest Grade
Al ol.25 French Kid Gloves. an
new shades. blacks and whites. two
clasp fastening, stitched fingers, with
self or black stitched backs; every
pair fully guaranteed and equal TO any
Sl.75 Glove offered elsewhere.
Misses and Chndren's Kid Gloves in
the newest fall shades, fitted and zcC
guaranteed, here at..--"-."". /oS
Golf Capes and
Jackets.
Every day evidences the
Kaufmann's Jacket and Cape
supremacy. Nowhere else
such charming conceits and no.
where else such values"-the
testimony Of closest buyers.
SLK-LTNED JACKETs-A Stylish
D0uble-Bfeasted Cloth Jacket. In tan,
blue and black. silk lined c. On
throughout. velvet collar. ~C'ON
Excellent Quality Kersey Jackets IN
ladies' and misses sizes. in light tan,
castor. navy and black. fun G- IN
satin lined %<O~
COLE CAPEs. made Of double-faced
shaWls. with new circular flOunce. re-
yeres and hood. trimmed with fringe
to match. q $3.50 value, to- 81. EO
morrow ............ ..........s. Tcc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-01
Silk and Near Silk
PettiCOatS.

Ladies' Nearsilk Underskirts. beauti-
fully made. deep corded ruffle at -Oc
bottom, well stiffened.""...... /1~
100 Nearsilk Petticoats. colors-laven-
der. purple. green. old rose. blue and
black. elegantly made with deep
flounce and corded bottom. worth csc
$50. this week. ch0ice.......-.. wv
Black Nearsilk Undcrskirts. made
with deep r0unce and ruf- CT ~
files. beautiful corded bottom. ~'~C
,S SIR M Green. Skirts newest S2.62
SILK PETTICOATS-skirts OF the
highest taffeta. fun corded ruffle at
bottom. an the new autumn Sc On
shades. MondnV. choice. ...... VO.VO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-01

Quotations are for bonds maturing In
not less Gl9n ten years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-01
Autumn and Winter
Underwear.
A few leaders for this week:

Special for Monday-Ladies' Fine
Swiss Ribbed Fleeced-Lined Union
Suits, in all sizes, crochet edge, &c
tape neck, for ................ -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-04
SOME QUEER FRlENDsHlPs
DiHsrent Animals TAat Gss Along Very
 Well With Each Other.

An intimate connection subsisting between different animals is known as commensalism, commesals being creatures which may be said to sit as the same table, but which do not prey upon one another. Of late years nat uraiists have become acquainted with numerous examples of this form of animal partnership. In one of the Chicken Islands, oT the coast of New Zealand, q curious lizard, known as the tuatura, and certain species Of the petrels were found inhabiting the same burrows, apparently on the best of terms. In rare cases the burrow, which consists of a passage two or three feet long, one foot broad and six inches high, is the work of the bird. As q rule, however, the lizard is the excayator. Each builds its nest on opposite sides of the chamber, the lizard almost invariably choosing the left and the petrel the right side. The lizard feeds partly on worms and bee ties and partly on the remnants Of fishes brought to their common table by the petrel, both animals being thus benefited by the partnership. This is probably more than can be said of the prairie dog, whose underground home Is frequently shared by the rattle snake and the burrowing owl. These were at one time supposed to form a happy family" but considerable doubt has been cast on the point by the discovery of young prairie dogs in the stomach of the rattlesnake, which seems to indicate that commensalism in this particular case has been q one sided affair, so far as the benefits were concerned.
 1t is among marine animals, how ever, that the most striking examples of commensalism have been observed. A feeble fish called the remora owes its success in life to the powerful alli- ances it forms. One of it's fins have been transformed into sucker placed right on top of it's head, by means of which 1t attaches itself firmly to any passing shark, whale, or even ship, no doubt mistaking the latter for some huge sea monster. By these it is transported without any exertion on its own part over great distances, meanwhile picking up such food as may come in it's way.
 Several small fishes have been found also to habitually lodge in the mouth cavity of q Brazilian catfish, sharing such food as the latter succeeds in capturing.
 Other instances might be given, such as that of the little pea crab. found in mussels and other bivalve shells, which, in return for the pro- teetion given them by the malluocan shell, gives it's host share of the food 1t captures.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-04
The Trooper stuttered

Howard K. Brown of Syracuse, N. r., who was in Porto Rico with Troop A, First Cavalry, tells some clever yarns about a fellow trooper who stu$tered very badly.
 One night while in the mountainous district it was very cold. This trooper could not find any of his outer clothes So he went from one place to another. asking if anyone knew where they were.
 "H-h- has a-a-ny one s,s-seeu m-my blanket?'
 He was told that no one had. "Has a-a-ny one s-s-seen m-my p-p- poncho?'
 "No.'
 The trooper scratched his head for a moment
 'Ww-well, I'm g-glad th-th-that I h-h-have g-g-got a w-w-warm p-p-pair of s-s-susp-p-penders on"
 Again he lost his carbine. He hunt ed high and low for it, but could not find it. He put in his application for a new one, but could not get it in time for the inspection that followed
 When the troop lined up he was the only one who had no carbine. The sow tAIS ldNh AuA RldESu dE him, making up his mind to make an example of him, thinking that he had been too late to catch up his gun.
 Where the blankety- blank blank is your carbine? How dare you come this way? What has become of your gun?'
 ''Lieut-t-tenant," said the trooper tranquilly, 'th-h-that i-i-is th-th-the q-q- question:"
 Guard-mount must always be on the minute or there is a howl from those who have been on duty. One morning the trooper was two minutes late and the sergeant called him down.
 ''N-n-never m-m-mind, s-s-ergeant." was the reply. ''W-we are h-here- If. for t-t-two wears, n-not t-t-two m-m- minutes"
 Coming home on the transport it was terribly hot The boys were swearing and bowling. The trooper looked refiective-y at the swirling waters.
 "B-b-boys, I'll n-n-never l. Hove an- n-nother c-c-countryr'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-04
C.nnihaI PnrraIranNa.

One fine day batch of tiny parra- keets from neighboring island ar. rived, and I congratulated myself on having at last acquired some amiable members of my bird community. Such gentle creatures were never seen, says the Cornhill Magazine. With their pale green plumage and little gray-booded heads which easily explained their name of "capuchin," they made them selves quite happy in one of the many domes or cupolas Of the Arab cage. In a few days, however, mysterious ail- ment broke out among all the other birds. Nearly every other bird seemed suddenly to prefer going about on one leg. At last it dawned on me that many of the canaries had actually only one leg. An hours careful watching showed me a parakeet siding up to canary, and after feigning to be deeply absorbed in it's own toilet, preening each gay wing feather most carefully the little wretch would give a sudden swift nip at the slender leg of it's neighbor, and absolutely bite it off then and there. Of course, I immedia- teIy turLed the capuchins out of the cages with much obloQuy, but too late to save several of my poor little pets from a one-Iegged existence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-04
A Touch of Blarney.

Nobody can pay prettier compli. ment than the Irishman, when he chooses. His tongue and wit are never nimbler than when he employs them in the service of ''blarney."
 A young professor from Dublin was entertained over night by an American professor at his summer home on the coast of Maine.
 At breakfast the next morning, the little daughter of the house, who sat next the young Irishman, saw with amazement that he put no sugar in his tea.
 "Wouldn't you like even one lump of sugar in your teaY' she asked, solicit. ously. My papa likes three lumps."
 Since you have looked into the cup. my little, maid, the tea is quite sweet enough" responded the young profes. scr, gallantly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-04

buf City Lumber Co. manufactur |bnd dealer in all kinds of lumber.
 so sashes. doors. blinds and all ld5 of interior and exterior finish. Fergthing at reasonable prices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-04

buH City Lumber Co. Manufactur and dealer in all kinds of Lumber. liso Sashes, Doors, Blinds and all laOs of Interior and Exterior finish. 'erything at reasonable prices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-04
Can't Be "DowmsSs x

Ropes that will not sink when thrown into the water are proving very useful. They are made of core com. posed of pieces of coHk, covered witk settcn-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-04

Telephone Brewster & HensIee for
 s Or carriage to Imeet trains, 25c' lssage, h
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-04

|Just received a large stock of seed Flumph and N. Y. Rose pota toes.-
 cCain Grocery Co. m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-04

Duff City Lumber Go. manufactur-
 ] md dealer in all kinds of lumber so sasbes, doors, blinds and all Ids of interior and exterior finish. Ierything at reasonable prices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-04

Don't fail to have Eek make you 'ne of his best photos before he Oses his gallery for the summer.
 9s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-04

Reap Bros. Meat Market gives pi- hocoupons with a 25c purchase.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-04

lr. Eek, the photographer, will rupy his Monticello gallery during summer, closing his Pine Bluff m the first of June until the first
 October. 203
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-04

HfyOu are thinking of having Dnr pictures framed see my Fge assortment of mOuIdfngs.
 Frank J. Murray.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-04

Tickets ali styles. or picket fence
 P@plete. Bluff City Lumber Go. 267
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-04

DH city Lumber Go. manufac | and dealer in all kinds of Lum- Also sashes, Doors, Rlinds,and .iOds of Interior and Exterior 1. Everything at Reasonable