davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05
What Summer Means
IN the Cure Of Catarrh.

There are contracted during the periods
Of fall. winter and spEing those catarrhal
conditions OF the head and throat and
other parts that are engaged In carrying
air TO the lungs. The changeable weather.
the cold spells followed by warm periods
with thaws and dampness. together with
q necessity during the cold weather or
living indoors with the house shut up and
often overheated, the impure air of closed
buildings, all tend to the development OF
disease Of those parts which carry air to
tho lungs and to the ears. Not only does
the inclemepcy of spring, fall and winter
produce such diseases, but the same cauS-
es that produce the diseac also interfere
with the efforts Of the doctor to cure them.
During the summer months things are
different. The climate is warmer, the high
winds loaded with dusty particles that
irritate the diseased parts that carry the
air are absent: there IL plenty OF fresh
air, as the house is kept open. and this.
together with outdoor life, so improves the
general health that nature fs able to i'm
prove all those diseases that attack the
breathing tracts and ears Thus. in the
treatment Of all catarrhal diseases. that
which has been freHsently urged Is true.
namely. that one md tn OF treatment dur
ing the summer when the ltahtlfty to
. catching cold Ii reduced to the minimum
and nature lends here a.d to the physician.
Is worth two months OF the most skiilfui
and conscientious treatment during winter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05
The Home Treatment
Restoring Hearing
to Deaf Ears.

Mr.. r. c. stratford, naFiner, Pesia-
ing at Victoria West. b. c., Is. rejoicing
in the recovery Of his lost sense Of hear
Ing and his cure OF chronic catarrh through
ment.
Referring to his trouble and Its cure. ne
"As consequence OF
Catarrhal Disease
OF the head and throat. I lost the hearing
shortly afterward the right ear also be-
came affected and gradually grew worse
until was almost totally deaf. All ordi-
nary tones OF the voice were entirely In
words unless they were shouted in my
ear. All other sounds reached me In
dim and confused manner. could NOT
hear the approach OF street cat, and
Narrowly Escaped
being run down on this account
Good hearing Is of such importance in
my occupation that its loss forced me TO
give up my position as mate OF steam
er. and rendered II a difficult matter for
CAS- / grew deaf to natural sounds, I
became more and more distracted with
ringing and buxxinR noises In my head.
These continued incessantly day aud night
and were at times 30 loud that they
Nearly Drove Me Frantic.
THE Copeland treatment for deafness
was recommended to me by Q lady Of
Victoria, who had herself been cured OF
this aff1ic.ion. and upon her advice wrote
for a symptom blank and commenced .
course OF Home Treatment.
The Cure Of Deafness.
During the first month I noticed q
change for the better. and / have contin-
ued to Improve without interruption. until
my natural hearing Is now fully restored
and the ,Iresome and distressing head
noises have been removed. have OBJ
tanned vastly greater benefits than / had
dared TO hope for. and feel corresponding
" grateful that the blight Of deafness 6as
been lifted from my life"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05

Harvard and Yale select Men for the
Conteat with Oxford and
Canbridwe

NEW YORK. iuix e. The nnal mshs-ssr Of the
faie.Harvasa team ia contest against Oxford and
CAMBRIDGE Vas announced tonight follows
Dne huadrsd yssd dssh-F 4. Rlourt Yale; C.
ihsiee. Tale J. 7, Rochs. Harvard; r. ] Qusne-
Ian. Harvard
Qsarfesmsie ID. Bearsman and r K Fisher
Yale
Half mile mn-r y. Burke Harvard, and J. p.
Adams. Yale
Msie rsa-C splitter and p Smith Tale
Three Uiie ran~-H T. Cisrhe and N W Fooss
Harvard. e. X. Palmer Yale
nsesa ;aaap-c .. nsN aud J. T. Harrington,
harvard
yard.
Hisa hsmpA ~ Rice and c NJ Ro,che Har.
ward
HustlesF = rex and W. Hsiio.en. U.,.
Yard and W NJ Fiaeke Yale
The ansl list shows that harvard viii have ,hs
larger representation On the American team sAir.
sr~a ~ TWENTY-FIVE u~n substituting the team hetnr
from Harvard The team VIII sail tomorrow co the
81 Leafs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05
Tell Of the Cure
Of Chronic Disease
In Many Eegnk

Mr.. r. r. Otis, lnaex, WaoAss 49,
most remarkable features Of ne i1oans
ment ! received at the Copeland 49,
Institute were the trifilnE cost. M
medicines furnished free. and the Me11Gs
fui directness with which tho ffe&fmH
en- down from the effects OF catafa1k ~
ease affecting my entire System IN IT.
now perfectly well once mora.
Mrs. NJ. J. Cline, SiAney, WndXf
cit Is impossible for me to exprea Z
gratitude and admiration for the kSG1s
edge and skill that have given baek 4 ~
dsughter Emma the uss q nss go -
tai blindness. Her trouble oriUimoko1 ~
an attack Of la grippe. and nefNeae0s
ing the treatment OF 4 ouccee ~
specialist che gradually grew 19so ~
we had given up all hope and 11&esl4
last took her to the Copeland lneeqo
for treatment, with the result Tint -
can now sec as well a. ever ~ -
friends and neighhors consider thlo e.
vicious cure" s'stS
Mr.. ,. w. jackson. E1isen, q
AFTER suffering for seven long yesssn
chronic catarrh OF the stomach ~ ~
miserable and distressing sympecsas
gained my former vigorous an y18
health through the treatment toee4i4
from the Copeland Medical Instits1A
condition had steadily agQNn Wofel . 81
worse until my conetitueion We4
energy vanished ana @astsd u
flesh until I WAS but ehpdo9 &
former self The remedle1 !
worth their weight IN gold @ ~
an, now enioysnG - perfect heolSA
have ever known"
Miss Kate Champagne, 0see4
Wash: After a Thorough persoNeI 9
ence with the Copeland system -
hesitation IT. asserting that ( = 49,
Of the confidence Of the atck 81 II
highest praise ever uttered n ~ u
took the treatment after my AeoI3
been almost DESTROYED BY fhe
the results more than justify tn
ment My hearing II nov pef1eeet
am no longer troubled with eafa15a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05
TRY ALIENS FOOT-EASE.

\ powder 10 be shaken into the shoes
At this season sour See; feel swollen.
nervous and bet. and get tired easily ~
yea have sGnarsing feet or tight shoes
try Aliens rees-Ease. II eoa.s the zee,
and makes walking easv. Cures swos.
.en and sweating feel. hlistsrs ard CAL
ions SPOTS. Relieves eoras ard sansens
~ ali issia aud giyes rest ansg ee1,sar,
Try IL today. Soid by all druggists and
shoe stores for sc. Tr.a. package FREE.
Address. Allen s. olmssed. Ls Roy. Mt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05

OPENING OF HENLEY RACES.


HENLEY. fHS.. scss 6 The river Thames rr>
srssfsa ssisasses ihsS sffesnssn 81 the csa
tAs III the Henley races. Tasr~ Sfs .sbss< en-.
tgses ssstsss ftty fsssr in is~ af whom sh--.
fsssss~t t'ts t~sS ~sshoe; mentioning ss.sssin ~
sssase. van E0ss HnasF sAs Thames solnrs tn.
esEsasa e he Arzassssss Rowing Club. Il ry.aa.,
tsnsas gu make ssas3 he'd fss bssh the grand
ebsisezse rap ard iae stewart rhsaleug~ -ssn The
1Ass ssew trvaa teet arrived TO-DAY saa sail meet
.eis1s& are ~.f~rtea - Hisessfsse la the Diamond
- usafsa tasays Fen tssaseke. q sNsn,hF,,lx. 4,
eA&atf regarded la she ussaRttas uewssf TIE
AsasFsfsa trader a ihe ,scnhy ariras his ts,.,
,aFsssa Shs sssss a. osly PC In sAe ssss trial
.Fst sy fse l'ssraoas sslts stnSies Bes-suersr q
tstsvszsss eeAses~. pssexa. sesr ever TIC e4~s~s<
.ssas4in xssssaf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05

helped In the distribution Of the explosives.
This was 10 be an eeent
The car came changing down the avenue.
Quite a crowd had gathered TO see VIVA:
close by the tracks. Bang. bang. hang.
The air trembied with the reyerberat.ons
of the tremendous reports.
'.Oh. no. no. no. he. he. he. ha, har' II
seemed the balloon man would surely
burst Such joke The car men swcre
the same words other car men had used
before Them The crowd laughed loudest
OF all They were behind the balloon man.
oh. no. no. no. he, he he.'' Never had
that swarthy purveyor OF ehisdrens toys
laughed so hard
What was that soft something that chung
to his cheek and shoulder? Why was the
crowd crying RUBBER?
The balloon man bethought him Of his
stock.
Alas. Six dollars worth OF compressed
ar had escaped In the crash.
The joke was on the balloon man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05
Hawthorne Park Races.

CHICAGO, July "A. Hawthorne Park weather
showery: tack slow. Results:
Five eishths of mile two-year-olds-Princes
Thyra won. Strathboeck second. In Debt third
Time, los.
Seveu-eghths OF q mile-Hana won Cheyal dor
second. Lillian Reed third. Fine l.3ii
Steeplcchase. full course-Colonei Wightman won
Del Coronado second. Gay Decciv-r third Time
sos
Mile and an eighth. Dewey handicap. Se5o-Prince
Blaxes won First Brigade second Samosar third
Time. 2:3l
Mile and dua'ter-Monk Wayman won, lsabey
second. Kris kringle third Time. eli?
Mile selling Marcato won. Hardly second. Win
slow third Time. las
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05
These Were Deaf
Now They Hear.

Mr.. A. A. seagrave. Occidental Hoo
tel, Seattle: Yes. II US true that took
the Copeland treatment for. catarrh and
twenty years. My cure In complete"
Miss Minnie rmpe, snohoMish.
Wash: IT lost my hearing as result OF
typhoid fever and catarrh. took course
OF treatment al the Copeland Medical In
stitute. and my hearing IL perfectly re-
stored"
Mrs. r. sherry, IlOS Main street.
Seattle: THE Copeland treatment does
cure deafness and discharg.ng ears. It
cured our daughter Lena, after all other
means had failed
Mrs =. W. Carrie. Edmonds, Wash.s
IT know that the Copeland treatment does
cure deafness. My son Charles was per-
fectIy cured after one ear had become
quite deaf"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05

- y. ". .. -. -. -.
hsds vAas 2nUse. uhno - khaIk1es fec0U =
enired hn0 IL Lsn1svsne e3.o - v"As "
the vsslsofs- Affendnnre- H,ssA
HHEg = n
Rrogk1vz I s. PhilsdeipAia 49,.
nssterie>-Hrehes s.d Gsim: Nagee and MeRar-
lspd UmrSrpS-Euelte ana Suish
$3.50 - u.nss-~@~
.-,..~.- -. =. & 90 - 80.
nALiAOAE, sag - - 49,. 49, 49,
oofn1nt - mo. nA 49,
ma q safu 49, An'es1lb' $3.50
III z
bsss.noss 80 S...: - -. 80
frv3s
In the afterpupu III ncseens eavp lie Orioles
srnrs ~ tke cione n r. enne bu1 The three runs
apr.red q til opeutnx 81 the ho8c team mas toe
UurA 81 4 hen1iror fnr tn cAampiaas 10 over
cp0<. Howell pitched Bfen<llC. while NtrAcb uas
nur
70
Dss.s.1s -JuI--.u - was...--. y;ss,s. ~
Cssrhe Umpsres-McTunaId and Manaxsan
q. I~aaa ana Chieago-No Gane.
+r,,r.l.c ,-,- g.. i, n. Mic.
Ill 49, 49, 49, $3.50 - 49, sh,h f.eh
sey 49, ne - ~ sssas.m 49,. -ste MT
=. -. - 49, - v.ir a Tos,is v.s
Pone1 teaAs @ $500 " tsaH ~ '~s
70 pay tne noAe seaM
Pirates Take I've rP0n Ctevehan0.
p,rrsnf-pf Esax IN. Pirate. non the morn
g. -. q. 49, h~,s c,hsvw,xs uoiusrfe<fiu9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05
sheep.Aeaa Bay Races.

NEW YORK. july A-This was getawayday at
Sheepshesd and the crowd at the track Was bigger
than any other since the Suburban. at least su0
people being present. most Of them drawn By the
rich Realization stakes for threeyear-olds At mile
and i've furlouga Results:
Fire fuElongs-Luke won. Big Gun second. Pres
tidisttator third Time. 13,
Six furongs Barneystone won. DIR. EichbefR SEC
ond Armament third. Time. liza rs
Double event. Futurity cosisse -Mesmerist won
Mark Cheek second. Radford third Time, l.l2s
Mile and iive-eighshs. Realization sfakes-Ethel-
bert, lis tSpencerl. to 20 and out. by twelve
lengths: Lothario, To- tTanerl 10 to I and to 2
second BY eight lengths; Filon dor. liz tO'Lesryl
70 and 10 I. third Time. PSI rs. The Boun-
and Half Time also ran.
Independence steeplechase. fun course-DH Catlett
won. King r. second Westown third Time, SIS
Mile aud sixteenth selling Maxine Come. Won
Intrusive second. tir-atland third. Time. la7 rs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05

Timely Words by Dr.. Copeland Upon t.
Opportunities Of Summer to
the Afflicted.
DON'T PAY MORE.

CIronSc catanh IN al It's forms.
asthma, bronchitis. inoipienf con-
Sumption; diseases Of tie stomach.
tie Kidneys. tie nervous system and
blood treated 1t tie Copeland lnsti-
tute At IS ! month. medicines inclad-
ed, until cured.
Don pay more.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05
WRESTLER MOTH CRIES QUIT
UnsatisfactOry Context at Butte,
with Hall Adal1. who Gets
Two Falls.

BUTTE Mont, Juis t-Haii Adali. known rs the
"Sul:ans Lion. undertook 10 throw Charles Moth,
who claims the American championship. catch as
cstrhcan. three times in ninety minutes today The
AFFAIR Was witnessed by 4 large crowd The Turk
secured fall In four minutes Coming 10 the carpet
agsin the wreatled for nineteen Minutes. Mott,
getting Oh the carpet every time the Turk tried TO
get hold Finally the Turk had Moth the
carpet with q hold the left arm and one leg.
Moth cried Quit befpsr he his back claiming
the Turk vas twisting his leg The referee gave the
Turk the fall. As Moth refused to proceed the
match given the Turk The contest was very
unsatisfactory and one sided
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05
WHITNEY DEFEATS HARDY.
San Franciscan Axata Carries OF
the Te"nss Cha m rienship of


nm k&s&ef- fs{x s=sasaosse r nassn~s q
~AA fxaasfsp Is again sse shsassssa f~ssss- rssv-
20 80 tes4AS eostf kstaHs Ssfessef H.Fss .ssssx
ssFsss san tAs &sss after AAss ssszzsc1~ ~,
NHssssss snss tas fsfr~ ssssav~-sfsg Sssx ~ &C.,
rn. wss 50 sfahtsy-is estr<sszs the Frss 49, !.
tse thsss sz3 toszrfh Mhisrss bad his sxh.s.f,rt
sss~s,asst SssesisA'ls a. hss nsssvs. sssse. az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05
Home Treatment.

No enc deprived 81 the bene-
Ats 81 the Copeland Treatment
Aeeause 81 livingN ~ . distance
froa the city. ~ you cannot
cone - the o0ce. write fer
none Treatment symptom
blank and Beck and BE cured
~ horne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05
REMARkABLE GOLF SCORE.


LAKE FOREST. Ill, July s-Tcdass plsv in
the eof tournament was remarkable for the quality
OF golf put M under adverse circumstances The
grounds were In poor condition. To Walter Fair
banks. OF the Overland Park Golf Cl.b OF Denver.
and veteran OF the 81. Andrews Clufsof Scotland
and j. &. Curtis. Of the Essex county club Of
Boston, belong the honnss Of one of the most re-
markahle scores ever made In a gnlf tournament
The golfers PLAYED forty holes before their str,,s-
gle was ended, with one up in favor Of Mr. Fair.
banks They were all square AZ the eighteenth and
fhirtys sixth holes Theu for fonr holes the two
struggled haiving the thirtv~sevenfh thirty
and thirty. ninth. in six four and seven rrspec-
lively. the Westerrer finally winning the fortieth
in fonr, amid enthusiastic applause
The result of tedsys play was decidedly in favor
81 the East against the West
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05

FAstsbSirasiA DER - rae ErnEssas .s.-si
E~s tss*r Aeesr eSsSle< ~ ssfrsssaE rvvs.assg is
vet E8sssa ssrss aSfes~ 80 2xrsrss essssxf eys-
a@srt1ssF9 az sssuzas sasss tbs se4s sscssz.sN
As<sasSsacw. H&F
" III h
k:y~sstxn "a. 4 iFssiass sahsa - "a 4
ss1 Erase.
Il tAs assxzass sAs PAfaass snss sse,s,.4
nfseEsa vsfAsss o1eA s9RS Rn0An go hss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05
Harlem Park Races.

CHICAGO, July i-Re.nlts at Harlem Park:
Mile and sixteenth. selling Frank Thomson
won. J. J. 7. second. King Bermuda third Time,
Isl
ond. Caviar third. Time lot
Two miles. selling -Ranquo H. won. Nondah Sec
ond, Barton third Time SIS
Three-qusrtcrs OF a mile-Canoya won Hobart Sec
cnd. Tony Licald third Tine loA
Mile and seventy yards. purse $3.50 addeti-John Ba-
Isl
Two miles. seliina-Geosge Lee won Teutou Sec
ond. Mr. Easton third Time. 3.At
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05

The North Seattle Reds defeated the Des Motnes
baseball team al Kent yesterday afternoon BY
score of Is TO o. The Reds outplayed their oppon-
ents at every point and won as they pleased So
far this the Reds have not met With single
defeat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05

CINCINNATI. July s-Athmgh the golden iubi
lee ssenxerfest OF the North Anerican saengerbund
great here last week from . musical
standpoint, the local committee finds 4 deficit
Of $4,000 with the great bau sim unfinished The
committee Will be relieved by subscriptions from
prominent citizens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05

INA SECOND AVENUE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05

OFFICE HOURs-Fsen , =.
p. N. From : ,. =. -
Sundays, fr0m 10 .. -. - -
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19
MAJOR NEWMAN,
Appointed a Member of the Capitol
 Commission

Maj. c. C. Newman, of this city. this afternoon received a dispatch from Gov. Dan ". Jones appointing him a Capitol Commissioner, under the bill recently passed for the erection of new capitol.
 The other members of the commits sion are Thos. I. He~r1, of Snarpe; Hon. J. c. South of Baxter; Hon. A. F. Vandeventer, of Conway; E W Jornegan, of Faulkner; J H Corri- gan, of Hampstead. The Governor is ex.oficio member
 We congra tulate Maj. Newman most heartily upon his appointment.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19
THAT ROUND BALE.

MT. Harry Lee, of Little Rock, arrived in the city Monday evening and today is exhibiting at the Tra- lock a bale of cotton ginned aud compressed by tbe Lowery rouud bale process. MT Lee says he has erected two Lowery presses in this vicinity, one at Toltec and the othec at English. It is now predicted that the Lowery round.bale press will completely surplant the square bale presses within the next siE years.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19
THEIR SALARIES RAISED.
And Now There is Much Rejoicing
 in Cotton Belt Circles Here.


 A delegation composed of railroad men from Arkansas and Texas went to St. Louis last week and held con. ference with the Cotton Belt officials in that city. They discussed the raising of the conductors and brakemens salsries. As a result an announcement was made few days later that the Cotton Belt would soon materially increase the wages of the above mentioned employes.
 Ia this increase the entire system from Birds Point, Mo, to Gates vile, Texas, will be iacludel, and in all about 500 men will be affected. For Pine Bluff, the conductors who formerly received $100, and who run on Nos. 3 and 4 between Pire Bluff and Texarkana. wllt now be paid $115. The conductors who run on Nos 1, 2, 3 and f, between this city and Cairo, and whose former sala- ries were $190 per month, will now receive $125. All the brakemen whose saaries are now $55 per month, will in future be paid $75.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19
A THUo's TRIAL.

The case of the State vs. George Hamilton, who IS charged with high way robbery, is up in the circuit court today Hamilton is being represented by Attorney ". F. Coleman while Prosecuting Attor- ney ". B. Sorrells is looking after tae States interests ia the case Hamilton is one of the four thugs who assaulted Mr. James McKenHe a few nights ago on West Third av enue, all of whom were taken in by the night force of the police depart ment. The jury will probably ie tire at a late hour this afternoon.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19

Idano takes the lead as desirable place of residence for women who want husbands, that State having 1000 per cent. more bachelors than spinsters. The exact figures are 16,584 single men, against 1,426 single women, 20 years old and upward. Wyoming is a close second, with an excess of 993 per cent, the figures being 16,183 bachelors, against LAST maidens. Best State for husbands-Id Idaho. Strongest bache- Tor section of the United States, mid de west; weakest bachelor section of the United States. southeastern.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19
ORDERS ISSUED TO REoH- GANlZE MILITARY DE-
 PAYMENTS
ON THE ISLAND OF CUBA
Changes Resulting From the Dis. charge of the Yol-
 unteers.

Washington, April IS The ses- retary of War yesterday issued or- ders for the reorganization of tha military department in Cuba in aG- cordance with the changes resulting from the mastering outof the voluu- ter troops. The umber Of depart ments is reduced from seven to five. the two eliminated being the dc partment Of Pinar del Rio, com manded by Brig. Gen. HasbrouciS
 and the department of Matarzas. commanded by Brig. Gen. Bates. The department Of Pluar del Rio is consolidated with the department 8t Havana and Brig. Gen. Lee. uow com mmanding the latter departneat. is assigned to the command of th& two combined departments. The department of Matanzas is cousolt- dated with the department of Santa Clara and Brig Gen. Wilson, now ie command of the last named depart. r1ert, is assigned 10 the commaaE of the new department. No o.hec changes in the commands are made.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19
4. .. J. W.
Elect Officers for he Ensuing Year.
 I.J. Bloom, M. ".

At a meeting of the Pine Bluff Columbia Lodge No. II, Ancient Order of United Workman, held ln this city on the evening of April 15, the following ofheere were el ected to serve for the ensuing year
 I. J. Bloom, M W.
 Wm. Craig, P. V W.
 Wm Burke, Finaueier.
 D. w BoJette, Receiver.
 W. Townsend, Overseer.
 w. M. Toney, Foreman.
 B. J. Brannon, Guide.
 T. s. Green, l. Watchman. J. B. Standlee, o. Watchman. Simon Bloom, Trustee, 3 years. H. R. c. Foster, Trustee, ? years. Wm. Harrison. year.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19
To tIle Coi.clnxe.

Cashier F. H. Head leftthis alter noon for Little Rock, where he goes to attend the Artual Conclave of the Grand Con mandery of tie Kui4hfs Templar of Arkansas, and which conYenps in hat city We'd nesday morning. The cenclave will be largely attended by deegate6 from all sections Of the State.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19
DIED.

POSEY-At Sheridan, Ark. Monday April F, 1899, Mrs. J R- Posey, aged about B years.
 Tbe deceased was the estimabie wife oi Mir j. M. Posey, a promi- mt and prosperous merchant of Sheridan, and was universally be- loved by all who knew her.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19

ninth annual reunion of the United Confederate Veterans, to be held a, Charleston. s. O., May 10 to l3 in elusive. The route is as follows:
 Leave Memphis Monday May at 9:15 a. m. over the Southern Rail way via Chattanooga, Knoxville, Asheville, Biitmore and Columbia, arrlving at Charleston at o'clock p. m. on Tuesday Nay 9
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19
New and Original Advertising.

New and Original Advertising.
 1t is interesting to watch the new ideas always to be found in tue adver- Using of Hoods Sarsaparilla. The present line of advertisements is espe- cially unique, each beginning with a familiar proyerb and leading up to the good qualities of this famous medi- cine. The argument in every case IS clinched by condensed testimonials from people the medicine has cured. It is gratifying to see the continued success of an article of genuine merit. While other preparations come to the surface and after short time disap- pear, Hoods Sarsaparilla has steadily maintained it's pace in public conf dence.