davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-08
NURSES ARE GRADUATED.
SCHOOL OF THE CoLORED HOME
AND HOSPITAL.

SIX young women were graduated from the Train
ing School for Nurses OF the Colored Home and
Hospital ar the Academy Of Medicine last night
this being the first colored class Of trained
10 graduate IN this city.
Dr. Stephen Smith addressed the class on The
Ethics Of Nursing or the Conduct OF Nurses" Miss
Mary W Booth first directress OF the institution
presented the diplomas Pretty class pins OF gold
and light blue enamel were given to the graduates
by Mrs A r. Ledoux. The members OF the class
wore gowns of plain blue gingham, dainty muslin
caps plain standing collars and large white aprons
with bibs- They were Miss Nettie Farmer Jarrott
Of this CRY, a former pupil Of Grammar School No
-; Miss Grace Gertrude Newman. a graduate Of the
High School OF TOrrington. Conn; Miss Lottie
Marin Of Beach Institute. Savannah. Ga: Miss
Gertrude Johnson. OF the Haverling Union School
OF Bath, y Y; Miss Margaret Garner Of ST. Bene-
cic-'s Home, Rye. y Y, and Mrs. Eliza Harris. OF
Washington .. c.
Thirteen undergraduates remain in the hospital
~ thesf one Is from Hampton Institute one from
AnoANl4-e College, Knoxville. Tenn, one from Bar
.,stl1es, lhree trom Georgia and the others from
Slieilseh SCUM Carolina. Canada and Jersey City.
a ptplc demonstration Of hospital practice was
ELNeH n Jle hospital during the week and many Of
e3i ne requirements for admission and the course
trimming schools.
The officers of the institution are Miss Mary w
BOOM. nfsJ diFectreSs: Mrs. William E Dodge sec
ono dlrectress, Miss NJ F. Fitch treasurer: Mrs
New-York tribune., 1900-12-08
BOBOJA COFFFF

.Bomoja" Is 3 brand OF coffee sold by the Great
American Tea Company. Nos. g and q Vesey-st.
II 3 packed in an absolutely alright package.
which preserves the strength and flavor of its con-
tents even after the package has been opened.
The Great American Tea companys headquaF-
ters has recently been transformed into OF the
handsoznest downtown establishments.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-08
soU4DRoN 4 CUP WON BY TROOP 8

A large number OF persons witnessed last rtgnr
the fnterrrOOp athletic contests and parade OF
Squadron A. y. G. N Y. ar the arrnOry. Nfrecy-
fourth-st and MadisOn-ave- A handsome cup was
offered TO the troop scoring the most points Only
three troops. namely Nos. l. and 3, took part aud
the members Of Troop scored the highest number
OF points and got the cup one OF the most inter
estinr features OF the programme a tug Of war.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-08
SUICIDE IN A RESTAURANT.
FTREMANrs SISTER ENDS HER LIFE IN A HOME
THAT GAVE HER SHELTER

Kate Bowen, whose identity remained unknown
for some hours committed suicide yesterday in th~
rear Of Ernest Dausand's restaurant. at No. 61S
Hudson-st- by inhaling Illuminating gas. She
called there late Wednesday evening, and was
finally taken in as a boarder She did not mention
found dead.
The woman was a sister Of William F. Bowen.
foreman OF Engine Company No. SO. at One-hun-
dFed- and thirty-seventh-st and Seventh-ave.
At the address found her No. Is East Ninety
nirth-st-, Mrs. Bowen said that her husband 5
sister had been respectable girl and that she had
been employed in the cloak department OF a Sixth
ave store She said Miss Bowen was twenty-nile
years old and that until 1856 she had lived with
them. Recently she had been living in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-08
LooKING FoRwARp cLrR.

concert under the auspices of the Looking
Forward Club. of which hrs. Florence stowen is
president, given Thursday evening al the
Berkeley Lyoeun with a programme which in
elloec many favOTites. in composers as wei as
interpreters. The musical numbers were contrib
lteo ny Miss a. J. D0wney, soprano; Miss Magon-
iena =. Perry cOutralfO: ~ kaltenb1rn. violin II
t-yef-tthue. viOl0ncello. and q. keihL piano MIS-
yila Sanger Han read several of her best selec-
tons from Rossetti. Shakespeare ans James Whit
New-York tribune., 1900-12-08
TEyEuENT HOUSE HEARINGS.

The Tenement House Commission viii hold two
public hearings Monday and Tuesday az 2.O
p m In the Assembly Hall OF the United Charities
Building No. los East Twenty-second-st The sub
Ject OF these hearings viii be The Enforcement OF
the Tenement House Laws by the Building and
Health Departments
New-York tribune., 1900-12-08
BROTHERS FOUND DEAD AT HOTEL
CAME FROM ULSTER COUNTY AND SLEPT
WITH THE GAS TURNED ON.

Two men, supposed 70 be George and william
Miller. brothers, OF Marlborough. Ulster County
were found dead from gas asphyxiation N a
small rear room OF the Boston and Fail River
Hotel at No. 20 West-st- yesterday morning
Both men were well dressed and had money
When the men were found they were partially
dressed. one lying the bed. the other On the
floor. Two packages OF money one containing
S24 So the other S3s 10 found In the clothing
with letters that gave the names mentioned One
letter recommended William Miller as a good xar-
dener. The proprietor OF the thinks the case
was one Of accidental asphyxiatiOn-
One OF the letters was addressed TO Mr.. George
Miller, Milton Ulster County, ard came from a
brother in the Philippine Islands. The letter was
received at Highland Falls The other letter was
addressed TO the other brother at AIarIborough
New-York tribune., 1900-12-08
I'D sPE4K On CONFECIUs.

WI Ting Fang. Chinese Minister to she United
States will deliver the second address IN the
series on The Founders OF Great Religions" AZ
Carnegie Hall at Il.20 o'clock on Sunday morning.
His subject viii be The Teachings OF Confucius.~
New-York tribune., 1900-12-08
A BUSY MEMBER.

The good work Of Sunshine member in In
diana is enough 10 reflect credit the whole So
ciety. She does not wish her name published out
says she considers great privilege 70 be able
to help others a little For four years she has
supplied a Christmas dinner 10 poor woman
seventy-eght wears old. whose mind has become
affected by the death of an only daughter; 10 an
other family where there are five children, and
the father dying with consumption. she furnishes
deIicaces 10 the Invalid and helps the mother with
her sewing. As Thanksgiving gifts. two quits
went a needy mother, two chair CUSHIONS ana a a
nair of ufttens TO an aged woman. and oasket
fuU OF good things 10 the Old Ladies' Home
When fire Is kindled on the earth il glows
In highest heaven; none run uncalld. none love
Unloved below. above
New-York tribune., 1900-12-08
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
T. :. &. should be addressed to The Tribune
sunshine Society, Tribune Building, New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-08
HATERHILL M4y ENDS HIS LIFE.
WAS VISITING HIS soN-Ev-LAw AND DAUGHTER
IN THIS CITY.

Louis Rosengardt ended his life BY fnharng
Illuminating gas early yesterday ar the home OF
his sOn-in-laW Moses ROsengardt at No. SIS Lex
ington-ave. Dependency over his business arairs
was given as the cause
II was said that Rosengardt had come here two
weeks ago from his home. IN Haverhiu. Mass,
a visit Morris RCsengardt Is head OF drrn OF
cIOthiers No. 1876 Mercer-st-. and said that the
identity Of the surnanes correct
The servant found the dead IN the kitchen
when prepare breakfast. He had
stuffed up the cracks and turned all the gas Jets
in he
New-York tribune., 1900-12-08

The Cammack 04ong Isand) T. S. 5. branch is
going 10 Join with the teachers in the public
schools in getting UP a Christmas tree for the
children Of the village. of whom would not
have much Christmas cheer but for this effort
New-York tribune., 1900-12-08

Mrs. /. y. Phelps-Stokes.
Miss F.. II. Sabine.
Mrs. Henry Maunseil Schief-
felin.
Mrs. Robert SeWell.
Mrs. Samuel Spencer.
Mrs. II. L Stimson.
Miss Anna T. Van SAINT
vOOrd-
I Mrs. John y. Whiting.
MrS. s. II. Witherbee.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-08
Miss Al .. Atterbury

Miss a. y. Atterbury
Mrs J. G. BeIknap.
Airs. Frederick A Booth
Mss Caroline p. Chaplin.
Mrs Charles q. Dodge
Mrs. George E Dodge
Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James
Mrs A. 2. Juilliard.
Mrs. A. r. LedouN.
Mrs. T p. MeiEs
Mrs AusOn q. Phelps
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-12-27
TIME TABLE.
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
RAILWAY.

Trains depart from and arrive at
Mineral Point as follows:
DEPART ARRIvE
Mail and Express ..... o so a. m, 10 - ?, N
Through Mail and EN.. 30 p. M, II 30 p. II
Freight, Acc'mmdatio 9 30 a. m. 3 80 D. m
Fast Friecht..........,.. . so D. N. o5 a. m
Passengers for Shullsburg make
close connections on either the $3.50 a.
m. freight or the loo p. m. passenger.
Passengers for Platteville make
close connections on the $3.50 p. m.
reight. n. n. SNOW, Agent.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-12-27

Montfort Mail: Rev. STANLEY has
been appointed 10y Elder Trousda'c
to take charge of the new plattcyjUr
circuit, consisting 0t Cottage Inn, Big
Patch, Bethel and Jamestown.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-12-27
''TIIH IIENlLEr or NAV NEHE,'
EREE I'm .INsNMNENs % M ~.

s~.A~h for tho free numbers worn sui
~rIulu. 50 900 NraI.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-29

R4VENDEN SPRINGS Rate s7z75. Dates
of sale June to Sept 30, 1850. Return linn
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-29
summer Tonrlats Rates. Season 300.

10 sBARCY SPRINGS Rate. $40. Date
OF sale. May Is to Sept Is, 1909 inclusive.
Return limit Oct 81, 1900.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-29
PLAGUE IN RUSSIA
Gives Rise to Some Curious Prepare lions
Against Its Spread.

Gives Rise TO Some Curious Prepare tiona
Against Its Spread.
saw the other day a curious device
attached 10 the moorng rope or cable
of a steamer which was leading at this
port, writes Consul Heenan from
Odessa Russia. The cable was run
through a piece of iron pipe about a
foot in length, and welded on the end
was a hange or funnel. which looked
like the end Of trumpet, with the
wide end facing the vessel. The iron
pipe was stuffed with oakum to pre-
9ent It from slipping, and also to pre-,
vent rats from passing through it.
This novel construction was quite
close 10 the ship, On inquiring what
purpose this device served, I was in
formed that the Russian authorities
furnished these appliances and Obliged
all ships to use them whenever they
came from port infected with the
plague, in order to prevent the rats
on the ship from coming ashore. It
/ is generally conceded that the plague
has a4en carried and spread by rats
which have left ships coming from in
fected ports. It IS known that rats
make use Of the cable to come on shore.
and this iron pipe, with its funnel
shaped arrangement was employed to
prevent such visits If possible These
devices are attached to each cable by
which the ship is moored- IN addition
to this precaution, the master Of the
shin is obliged to take down his load
Inc stages every night. and efess them
again the following morning. II order
10 prevent the lals teens coming on
, shore during the night. do not. Know
: 9 T5sfber mis- device s. known to our
soeitaFq aathcfities, and I send this
5sserjbtioa Of it IN tae hope that II
may be Of service
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-29
Iron Mountain Rates.

Efl,ls IL,
rboIM&S will sell t rs t 10 oo Is .
and 0S GAP qg s s5S " 9q MH be L @ed
limit unit Of 80 days On gong s1'p' '"a' '''A'' y
ali tickets Gets
fenne5ss sse Isl i6 10 July 1o. Iron. Mountain
. 5: s$. !; H: 5; : s5s f. s # E;
loui9la srbtrary. Limit 81 eeftlncales : ly
bridge r. ''0D
IN ,.,conclaYe Knights of PYthias. at
esigp ~ WIN sell roahu up $500 y d o1d -
% G as s5aa Argus =
WIN later tran sept t.n alu ~ presenfed to
r., sIss :. ss Is ana
l ,oo1ms s6 Of Joint agency = w.
paylusH' ...aatioual Convention 3. Y. P.
Annual i8s' II CINCINNATI Ohio 5a{ T.
q 11nn Mountain Viii 80 ~ 10 * With final
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-29
PEOPLE FORGET
anu Leave Money in safe Deposit Bezs
for Yearfa

Tor
From the New Orleans Times-Demo-
crat: "Apropos of the singular case
Of old man Burgess said a bank teller
the other evening. it is by no means
al unheard-of thing for people 70 put
money and valuables in safe deposit
boxes and then forget all about them.
A remarkable case of that kind hap
nened in New Orleans ten or twelve
years ago. An old planter, who car
ried a good-sized deposit in one OF the
banks, gave little bundle to the cash
Ter one day and asked him to put Il
where it would be safe. The cashier
supposed it contained legal documents
of SOM kind, laid it away in a com
partIhent with lot of other papers
AM thought no more about It. Three
or four years later the planter had q
series OF misfortunes that wiped out
most of his property. and he was
terribly pressed for money. One
morning he was in the bank, feeling
very much detected, when some
thing reminded the cashier OF
Inc olu pdCkdSGs anu AC @SiA@
and hunted it up. Here's something
you left with us a good while ago
colonel, he remarked DO you wish
us to still keep it for your : don't
remember what it is, he said, and
proceeded to strip off the wrapper. Il
contained ffty-fye 500 dollar bills
lie had received them as a balance or
IN old account, and the whole affair
had simply passed out of his memory
He was in full possession Of his fac
ulties, but bigger transactions hat
crowded that one to the background II
his mind. The money came in yer.
handy at that particular time, and h
was overjoyed at the discovery. O
course, that case was very much out 0
the ordinary. but many special de
posits of lesser value have been over
looked for long periods in the loca
banks. Strange to say. some of the al
seNssninGed folks have been womer
wlH are reputed to be very keen abou
money matters. One famous old ban
in New York is reputed to have ha
million dollars in that kind
s@leepers' in its vaults"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-29
bringing the Sea to s.ondoa. >

Another attempt is to be made to
Bring pure. sea water within the reach
of Iondoners, says the London Tele-
graph. tits proposed to tap the chan
mel at Lancing, in Sussex, whence the
salt waves would be pumped y a Lever
Of nearly 800 feet at the top of steyn-
Ing hill. It will then flow by gravita-
ton through the main aqueduct to
Battersea aud thence across the
Thames to Cromwell road, South Ken
sington. whence branches are rs be
laid for service in Paddington and
Kensington, Mayfair, Marylebone and
the Strand districts, and III Whitehall
and Westminster, from a conduit at
Charing Cross. It is also proposed ia
lay another branch main from Far.
Kingdom street to Shorediteh and alona
the Bethnal Green road to Victoria
park. The Builder hopes that tbt
main object Of this is to provide "a,
sea water swimming baths in London
whiS would undoubtedly be an i'm
/. menss boon to tie community.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-29
THE DAYS OF QUILL PENS.
An Accomplished schooimaster.s Won
derful Effects in FiourIshes.

derfal Effects in Ftourishes.
The art Of cutting a quill by adept
squill-driYers'' was dying when I first
began schooling, says Notes and Quer-
les. Steel pens had been known for
some time, but were not in general
use. The goose quill pen died a hard
death as a commonly-used writing
tool My first schoolmaster was
frst-rate hand at cutting a quill and
he could use it with wonderful effects
In fourishes. It was his boast that he
could fill the first page of lads
school book with name. age, date and
| flourishes-in which were depicted
wonderful swans and other birds-in
such fashion that none but experts
Ike himself could tell where the quill
pen was taken from the paper for
fresh dip. My last master could
neither cut quill nor use one with ad
vantage. Quilts as pens remained in
use N some houses as the only writ
ing tool up TO dozen or twenty years
ago. Those who can cut decent
writing quill are now few. People
Qsed=t e ask for "a quill pen." or "a
quill when they wanted a pen, and
: both steel and quill were always called
pens buyers asking for fine or other
: enibs. or 1nebs. Nowadays nearly all
ask for5nfbs when they. require pens.
: The word pen has almost dropped
out Of usage, except TO express the pen
= and holder combined. Persons in
tariahlY ask for box of 'nfbs,9 APP
peafing to lose sight Of the fact that
:, nib or enebe is "a point and that the
= points of pens alone are not to be had.
= One would think that in these days of
: much schooling teaeers would define
. pen" from point or nib but.
= they. too, ask for enibs" when they
: mean pens Children only know
= pen as a holder and pen combined.
: They ask for enibs Or pen nibs," and
:. :. asked if they do not mean "peEs," the
= reply IS NO, nibs!"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-29
IMMACULATE DUTCH KITCHENS
The Mistressos Go Into Them Several
Times a Day.


.The Dutch housewife" says the
Gentlewoman. has not her equal il
the world as a manager. She is first
OF all the absolute mistress of her
home There are no implicit reserva-
lions as to the kitchen. She goes into
it every day, and at any hour of the
day, and the cook who objects Is likely
to be dismissed for her pains. In that
respect, at any rate, maids appear to
be more traetable in Holland than with
us. And such kitchens they are! For
/ was asked and was taken into three
and each time my visit to them hap
pened to be about an hour before din
ner. In each case the family to be
provided for was fairly numerous-in
one case it consisted Of a round dozen
persons, the youngest of whom was 10.
Ibe dinner hour is between 6 and g. 80
eek, for even in those well=to-do
families the so-calied luncheon is
somewhat in the nature of high
tea, the Souchong being replaced BY
coffee. though not always. | was IN
troduced then into the kitchen with
out the slightest warning, the mlstres
not having deemed it necessary TO as
permission Of her lieutenant to Ylsl
her domain, even in company OF
stranger. And the lieutenant, seenr
of the impeceability Of ali things !
her charge, received us with smll
and went on manipulating steWpah
red copper and earthenware, as Il 81
were all alone, and / had an oppoi
tunity of looking around. The COZ
yentionaf dresser with the CONVEX
tional dinner and breakfast servo
was not there. instead of which
ARRAY of saueepans, strainers, eoiahae
al the rest such as have never SEE
in England. Soup tureens, saucepo
and dishes were inclosed in cupboard
the shelves of which were covered WI
white linen cloths, trimmed with lac
all dazzlingly white. asked he
often these had to be changed and W
told that four weeks was the regui
tion neriod.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-29

Annual international Convention B. Y P.
q. OF America. Cincinnati Ohio. July 2-16.
1900. Rate: One fare plus 81 for the round
tin. Dates of sale: July 10, II and II. 1900,
Return limit: July + with prtvi eye of eX-
tension until August 10, if ticket is deposited
" IN Joint Agent at Cincinnati on or before
July "A, on payment of fec of 80 cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-29
Cotton Belt BGIIetin.

Second Annual Reunion Roosevelt
Rough hiders. Assoeiattaa, Oklahoma fty
Q, T., July to T. 800 ne f8re Tor round
trip; dates of sale june 80. July l. ? and -
tickets to be limited for leaving oklahoma
City net later than July }.
Republican State Convention, Republican
State League. Little Rock Ark July s and
{. 100, One fare for the round TIP. Dates
OF sale July ana D. return llmltJulY 9
Y.P. c. L. of Up, z. n. A.. Denver. Col.
July 25 10 30, 1900. A rate Of one and one
third fare plus 81 co.'s made to Denver Colo
RADIO Springs, Maniteu and Pueblo. Tickets
on sale July y and p. return limit Aug "a
Special excursions to Colorado and Utah
points, June, July and August, 1910 Rate of
one fare plus 81 90 round trip. Sale tune 10
30 July 81 and Il, Aug rand u. Return
limit Oct 81.
Board of Trade 4th July celebration. Little
Rock, Ark.sJuly I. 1q90=0ne fare for round
trip. Date OF sale July ,, and 5. Return
limit July &.
Camn meeting al Spring Lake, La July 5;
f6 1890 Open rte Of one and one third
fares for the round trip. Duties Of sale July
B. T. 5, Il and 4. return limit July Il.
Meeting National Republican League. St
Paul Mimi. July i4-f9 19G0. tate: One
fare plus - for Ire round trip. Dates of
sale: july 1913 1900 return limit, July %,
1900
Biennial Meeting Cenetave Knights af Ply
thlds' DStfoIl VI II rs y w. - IN ~ * ~ Astt
t9Q0 tate 0ae fare Plus - Ter the round
trip. Dates Of sale; August -, 70 ana "a
return Unit september D. I990
Annual International Convention b z r.
=, Or 4 Tnerica,= cincinnati ono july lzsIo;
100. Rate: One fare pias " Tor the round
TIN. Dates OF sale; July ~ II and Y. 100
return limit; july L with PRIV eye OF eH-
tension unti4 August ~, II ticket IS deposited
N JOINT a gent at 1inclnnatl on or before
- .aoo
summer tourists hafes, eeason 19oV.
TO SBARCY SPRINGS Rate. 81 10 Date
OF sale. May Is to Sept Is, 1903, inclusive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-29

Biennial Meeting Cenetaye Knights of Ply
thias, Detroit, Mich, Aug 9th TO sept. tsG
1900 Rate: One fare plus - fer the round
trip. Dates Of sale; August %, 26 and r.
return limit, September 5. 1870
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-29

Second Annual Reunion Roosevelt
Rough hiders Assoeiatiaa, Oklahoma City,
Q, T., July 1 to I. 800 ne fare Tor round
trip; dates Of sale june 80. July [. 2 and 3;
tickets to be limited for leaving Oklahoma
CITY net later than July }.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-29
CHOCTAW ROUTE
The following special low rate ex-
cursions have been offered by th,
Choctaw Route


cursi0ns have been offered by the
Choctaw Route
Cincinnati, Ohio.-Bap1ist Young Peonle Of
America industrial Convention. Tickets on
sale uly 10. II and T.. at one fare plus s. GO
Tor the round trip, and limited to july f. Tor
return passag with privilege of extension
until August 10.
Detroit. Mich--Knights of Pythias Con.
elave-Tckets on sale August .. 26and q at
one fare plus 200 fer the round trim and
limiftdf return passage until September
y NFh 7 vfiege of extension until Sept IA
Ii INA City. Q T. second Annual Con-
- "a Rooseyelt's Rough Rieer's Assoefa.
Il i=1ufY T. One fare for round trim, on
sale Ghe 80 July j. > aud ,, return limit July
Fourth July excursion rates. Within dis
nee OF 20e miles rate If one and 8ne@fhIrd
fare will be given. Dates of sale dnlv3 and
4, return limi, July 5
National Democratic Convention. Kansas
City, Mo. July !. One fare for round tr ~
dates OF sale July ? and A. return limit July
with privilege of extending.
NEA Annual Meeting. Charleston. s g.
july to II, One fare plus $500 for round
tfi ). Dates Of sales IalY ., 4, aBd9. Return
limit Sept l. Stop-OYer allowed going and
coming east of Memphis, Tenn.
Annual Convention Young Peoples Chris
tan Union Of the United PRESBYTERIAN
church of North Americ Denver, col. Ialy
p II 30. One fare plus Sc 90 for round trim
Dates of sale July = and 23 Return ait
August 81
For rates aud other information
call on nearest railroad agent, or
write j. f. Holden Traffic Manager.
Little Rock. Ark
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-29
safety from Lightning.

Safety from lightning IS easily Sc
uFed. Simply put on rubbers and then
tand up SO that your clothes won't
ouch anywhere.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-29
Dining Room Necessities
are here IN great

are here in great
variety. We have fine stock Of
tables. chairs and sideboards. We
are making special prices upon
a quaitered oak sideboard, be%el-
ed glass mirrors BY examining
our sldeboards you will see the
bargain We are offering.
Bluff City Furniture Go,