davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10
GOVERNOR TANNER HOME.
Says That His Trip Has Restored
His Health.
E~rpr-nrrc sprrIAI

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Springfield, Ill. April Ex-Governor Tanner.
accompanied by Mrs. Tanner. Doctor l.. C..
Taylor and Judge !. y. Phillips OF Bloom
inCton. arrived in Springfield at noon TO-
day from Palm Beach, Fla. where the Gov
ernor spent several weeks recuperating.
Although somewhat fatigued from TIL.
long journey. the Governor declared he was
in excellent health and expressed himself
as well pleased with his Southern trip. He
did not visit his office to-day. but expects TO
take M his official duties Tomorrow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10
insurance Consolidation.

EtPITILIC
jefferson City. No, April 9-The Missouri
Town Mutuni insurance Company Of NJ
vada. No, has notified tie slnerintendsnt
Of the Insurance Department that the poll
cv holders Of said county VIII hold a meet
Ing 70 consider tie proposition of consoiida-
ton with the Mercantile Town Mutual or
st. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10
CnIhunn County Democrats.

FIFIILIF NE'NNINL.
Jo-seyy.i.c. III. April 9-The Democratic
County Convention Of Calhoun was nc!i al
Hardin to-day. The following county tick
vas nominated: State Attorney. 7. J. Sh"l-
by: Circuit Clerk. ". :. Wilson. Coroner,
Doctor w. a. Skeel; Surveyor. John EarIey,
Representative II. il. Williams. !. }.
Selby OF Hardin was iIlorSci for Congress
and empowered to SeleC! his own delegates.
Speeches were made bC Congressman ".
h. Williams Of Pjtts!ie'd, Henry 7. r.
Raincv Of Carrullton. and RI. ~. SHEPPARD Of
Jerseyvilte, sll congressional candidates.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10

REPUBLIC Special
sedaIin Mo. April Mrs. Marguerite
C,bntar wife Of the Reverend Ii. Nahn-
i5er, did a; her home. south Of Smithtoi.
last night, aged 70 years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10
Nr.. Henry samuels Dead

Mrs. Henry Samuels of ENwardsviile died
Yesterday. She was the widow of Senator
S.n,usis. whose death occurred six weeks
apo Samuels was one of the most widely
tnovu negroes in Illinois, gaining his title
70 ne \ Soorkeeper in the upper house OF
The Illinois General Assembly.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10
candidate for Lower House.

William T. Wheeler. Jr., a w~eli-kDown at
terney OF Edwardsville. has anonuiced MN.
tha Illinois General Assembly from the
Enrty-seyenth senatorial District on the
Demucratic ticket The district Is composed
If The counties Of Madison, Jersey and
Calhoun.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10
windsor Election.
nErr.rI u. SIrnIAr

EFPUTJ.lE SiI.CIAIr
Windsor. III. April 9.-In the municipal
election here to-day license was defeated by
l2S to 10. after having saloons one year:
party got three. and their fourth candidate
and two Democratic candidates tied. Last
wear the Democratic ticket WAS the only
one In the field.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10

RFpi'BiIc SPECIAL
Murphysboro. Ill. April a-Daniel &. VIII.
one Of the prominent cluzehs of jackson
morning while in the office of County Clerk
Dan boucher. He died this afternoon. HIS
age was Is years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10
From the other i of the World.

peopie everywhere take pleasure In tes-
irving to the good qualities Of Chamber
iain's Cough Remedy, as will be seen by the
.nlIoying testimonial from Chas. NJ. era
,ner ESQ. a weli-known matchmaker OF the
ciiv OF Colombo. on the Island of Ceylon-
Ne SAYS: Il have not the slightest hesltan-
~ in recommending Chamberlain's Cough
vanedv 10 all who are suffering from
.oI,-hs or colds. II has been some two
years since the City Dispensary first called
INV attention to this valuable medicine. and
TT'haya repeatedly used it. and 1t has al
ways been most beneficial. It has cured ne
quickly OF all Ghost colds. 1t is especially
effective for children and seldom takes more
,ban on, bottle to cure them of hoarseness.
| nave persuaded many to try this valuable
I,edicine. and they are all as well pleased
as myself over the Tesult5."-Adv.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10
Church
EprBLIC SPECIAL.

AnMa, Gb,,rch in this city was dedicated
~ nf debt tonight. with a dedicatory
serm"n By the Reverend lanes F. Know
IRA, re- yer by the reverend T. E. Spillman o;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10
Joseph Pollard.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
HilIsboro. III. April a--Joseph Pollard,
nrnnrIator Of the City Hotel here, died sud
denly this morning of paralysis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10
NACOJPIN COUNTY.
An Interesting and Enthusimstic DEM
ocratic Convention.

REPTBIIt EII
Carlinviile. H.. April 9.-The SIaeoipin
County Democratic Convention to-dly Was
one of the most enthusiastic ever held.
TIN, uncertainty Of the nomination OF any
candidate made the proceedings most in
teresting. The convention organized by
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10
Woodson Resigns.

HEprELic SPECIAL
Little Rock. Ark. April a-Mayor J. 4.
woodsnu furmaIly rendered his resigna ton
tonight to take effect when his SUCCESSOR
is elected and qualities -. :
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10
Mrs. s. y. Jones'
nnnicl &. VIII.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
died to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10
John HanLley.
EFrv-RIJC sPECIAI

RFrURfLC sPECINI.
Centraiia. Mo. April. a-Iohn Handlev
aged 81 Years. died at his home, eight miles
north of this city. last night.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10
say Missouri Delayed To" Long.

Tie ontccii.n g: lachcs also Is urged NJ length,
The d,ftrGants s;4tf:
Tie complainant has bcon entity n Tn-7asoN-
allie CeiaN IN asserting lis Tighfs 80 enltia an
aurgehegd,d danger. II the complainant relied
urnn his ground 10 enjoin the construction "t
mis- work, 4 could have made It's case Just as
strong trr years asc as at tie limo # tho COM
mrrru.1grt a. this r;ir. ana II could ti'n have
been a~aJslEeI - tiis court -. ~ ANY court nav
ing Jurisdiction whether the threatened INJURY
to complainant WIS such as TO e1I;tle it 70 an
Injunction To- prevent the construction CT the
work. II cuirf lAinant had presented this cause
within a reasonable tirre, the vast expenditure "f
mooney which mas been made BY tie said SANITARY
district would have heea, saved. Hence. we '.Cia
that .na delay Of complainant il asserting Es
right To ".jaiu the completion Of his %orS. II
Il o""- bad srch right. upon The ground 81 APP
pretended danger, !, lutNruS ;hlH; mai ITS u'ItS
Is UrreuScuab;e. and thai a has Neglected To 10
at the proper time what 10y equity and good con-
science Il should have done, II ~ unreasonable
that complainant SHOULD stand by ami see Co.
Pendants eNrani many Millions ~ coiiara upon
The c"aEtTucti1n uf 8 great public T"i.,- IL ~
believed such work would re Az INJURY 70 II:
without asserting any objection thereto. Until
after t:e work haE b.sr completed, and iniAi
millions Of dollars expended thereon. Sucfl delN"
IS 'goScusahl-. and hv thus failing 20 assert it,
objections within = proper and reasonable ..eIlti,
81 is eG!lty OF larhcs. 1t is too late no" tor the
complainant, which has not don" eqUlts, 10 de-
E5Ed equitable relief. He who seeks equity
must do cqlItr.' and "~Ecquity aids the vicilant,
not the sl5.hfui." ale mLNiins oi equity OF Uni
y HFEsL ~ E-4 no.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10
Hrief and Argument.

\ brief and argument also we're fled by
defendants against the granting of q prsilh1-
mary or temporary injunction. The one
tons are based upon Two grounds; fvF
lack OF jurisdiction. ana because 1t APP
Fears upon the face OF the compalnt. ihaS
-. Louis Is not entitled to an injunction.
On this point the defendants state:
II IS true ;aa- the tlIl # complaint states t.itt
the State Of Missouri VIII he deprived Of IT. fis.J
- the waters q said riyer for drtr'urg ana
other purposes stated. i;Gt 10 fact Is atieSt4
which shows that the state u missouri as a
state uses Mater for drinking OF ot1er ucnlrSuS'
iuat.lfa.turiu- ~ agricultural purposes. me Al
l-attl8u j. Imperfect and insufficient to sa,W
ft.t any infary VIII result {" the state Of Ms
s..!ri as a state. The state does not drink
water. the state does not carry q nianuiactut-
l-g C- AGRICULTURAL! enterprises, nor does Il use
tfe water Of The Missis-ippi k!y.r for a,y d.
nestle purpose. This sui; is Therefore begun
fav no ,ta.r PURPOSE t.an The Protection Of no
cities. towns and private indi.ighals along the
hanks oC tie Mississippi River. IN the territory
- --.----r -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10

Hotel Empire. New York, high-class
| hotel moderate rates. See ad. on page op-
| uS-ite editorial of this paper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-08
SERVED TIME.
Phil Johnson, the Alleged Brass
 Thief Is Known at Other Points.

Chief Pbilpot returned from Mem- phis Sunday with Phil Johnson, the alleged negro brass thief. captured by the Memphis authorities. The Memphis Commercial-AppeaI has the following to say of the man:
 Some sixteen years ago. while at work for the Memphis & Charleston railroad in Memphis. he distinguished himself in thls trait of his, and put the company 10 some considerable expense and no less annoyance. there was a large locomotive laid up for some trifit8g repairing, and about the time it was ready for ser vice and aIls its brass parts were highly polished, Johnson s eye was attracted by the bright glitter of the metal, and he commenced opera tions, removing piece by piece, so that wien the engine was needed for service and was ordered out to the yards, 1T was found to be lacking in about one third of the parts neces- sary to its success in life. What chiefly aroused the wrath of the company was the fact that magni- ficent new bell, which had been put in place on the engine was gone. The company managed to get enough evidence to convict Johnson. and he was sent to the Nashville prison. The bell was subsequently, found in junk shop, where John sons confederate. a negro express driver. had hauled it.
 Johnson served 8 term in the Mississippi penitentiary for similar crime in that state. aud also served Tn the Arkansas p3nitentiary for the same offense
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-08
\ FINANCIAL AGENT
Df the National Central Committee
 in Pine Bluff.

M. A. F. Krapful, of Ottumwa,
 ir the city today (MondaD ,salling on Jefferson county's Demo- srats. Mir. Krapfel is one of the l6nancial agents of the committee on wave and means of the Democratic K g4tional Central Cmomittee and has ietters of recommendation from Senator and Chairman Jones, W. II. Hendrickson, of Illinois, Gov. Dan
 Jones, Carroll Armstrons and b1hers. Mir. Krapful is collecting money for the Democratic national samprign fund, and should receive nfoper treatment here. A list of the ntributors and their contri- buttons will be published in the tomorrow (Tuesdayl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-08
AGAIN ASSAUL TED ROOSEVELT MET WITH A DlSGRACEFUL RECEPTION
 AT CHICAGO. CURSED BY H00DLUMS.
Mud Thrown at Eim and He Was Forced to Take Refuge
 in a Hotel.

Chicago, IL, October 7-Sur rounded by men and women of the congregation. with the benedictior of the Rev. Peter Moerdyke Of Trinity Dutch Reformed church sounding in bis ears, Gov Theodore Roosevelt of New York today was set upon by boys and young men, who heaped epithets upon him. cursed him in the presence of women and children aad followed his carriage h0rIing mud and pro fanity after him.
 "Who shot spaaiard in the back2"
 Here he comes, the
 "We'Ye got a chunk office for you. Vou ----z-
 These were the mildest of saiota. lions which shocked the ears of those who followed Roosevelt out of church. Women and children, hor ri6ed, drew baek into the sanctuary. Roosevelt paused f5r a moment. white with rage.
 .Go to hell, you -" yelled the foremost ruffian.
 Curtis Gould, Jr., saw what was coming. He had Roosevelt by the arm and whispered:
 "For Gods sake, Theodore, don | say a word. Don't do anything. Get in your carriage.
 But Roosevelt was furious. He had neither cane nor umbrella, and for moment stood before his in suffers the picture of impotent anger. Ills tormentors danced around aud away from him.
 It was the first time since he came luto the west that respectable women had been made to hear in his preAence such scurrility.
 But Gould grabbed him by the arm as be opened the carriage door and almost showed the governor into it.
 "Drive to the Annex" yelled Guild to the drtyer. 4 moment later the vehicle was dashing down Harrison street win a cozen yelling, eufsing, mud throwing boys ia pursuit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-08
MAY RETAEE THE CENSUS.
The Commercial League Will Take
 Up he Matter.

The executive committee of the Pine Bluff Commercial League will meet tonight (Monday) at the lergue's headquarters to transact the regular routine of business, the meeting being regular session.
 The census matter will be taken up at this meeting, and it is thought that a movement will be set on foot to retake the census for the city of Pine Bluff, and thor oughly advertise the correct figures to the world.
 The league members generally believe tbat the city of Pine Bluff, as well as the state, has been done a great injustice by the census department at Washington, and are in favor of fighting the wrong.
 The city council should take a hand in this matter and also the Pine Bluff Bar Association, which organization is always wiling to aid public enterprise ana lend it's help toward developing the city and state at large.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-08
OFF FOR THE MGE4ING.

The annual reunfoL of the ex- Confederates Of Arkansas will con- vene in Little R9ek Tuesday. Among the many delegates in attendance will be an appointed delegationf from the ] Ed Murray Camp \ ,. 5l9, of this city. They will leave Tuesday morning for the capital. The Pine Bluff delegates will be Messfs. N. T. Roberts, W. l.. Dewoody, J. Y. Saunders, $ N. Reeder, J ". Tucker, B. K Donaldson, K M. Knox. $. T. Wair and J. H. Garrett. They go uninstrncted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-08
GRAND LEADERS OPENING.

The Grand Leader is tAronged witt fashionable folks today (Mon- daY), for their grand fall opening began and will continne oyer Tues day and Wednesday. Tonight a grand free concert will be given al the store, the Cotton Belt orchestra furnishing the music. The display, especially the millinery, is pleasing and attractive, and the style in which it Is gotte up reflects credit upon that up to date estah ishment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-08
James Reed Injured.

Mr. James Reed struck his leg against a cake of ice in such a man. ger 6s 10 bruise it severely. It be- anne very much swollen and pained aim 80 badly that be could not walk without the aid of crutehes. He was lrsated by physicians, also used seyeral kinds of liniment and two and half gallons of W hisky in bath Ingit, but nothing gave any relief nntil he began using Chamberlain 's Pain Balm. This brought almost a eomplete cure in a weeks time and he believes that had he not dsed this remedy his leg would have had Do be amputated. Mr. Reed is one of Ihe leading merchants of Clay Court -.Ionse, W. Va. Pain Balm is pneq aaled for sprains. bruises and Fheumatism. For sale by W. L.. Dewoodg < Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-08

Kidney disease is the enemy we have the most to fear as a result of the feyerish restlessness Of our much vaunted modern civil zati0n. It is a treaehefeus enemy, working out it's deadly effect under cover of the most trifing symptoms. The first indica- tton of changes in tbe urine, frequent headaches, digestive troubles. should be the signal for pr0mot remedial measures. FRIeKLY ASH HIT TIERS is q kidney remedy ofsuperla tive merit; ;; 1t is soothing, healing and strength ening. quickly relieves the aching or soreness that always appears in the advanced stages, checks the progress of tho disease and through it's excel lent cleansing and regulating effect in the stomach, liver aud bowels. it brings back the strength and ruddg glow of vigorous health. Sold by Walker Drug Go. d2H
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-08
THE NEW TEMPLE.

K The congregation Anshe Emeth met at the Jewish Temple Sunday night for the purpose Of considering ,1EEaa Hd visibility of building the new Temple on their present site or puf- ,sllasing another lot and building on A Ihe matter was thorough, dis ltussed. there being a large attend anee. The main objection to the present location was to the effect
 .llaf passing trains interferred with IIe serv1ces. It was finally agreed that the old edifce be torn away
 hna the new house of worship erect ,si on the same lot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-08
TEXT -BOOk LAW DECISION. State Supt. Doyne Makes a Ruling on
 the Arkansas Act.

Little Rock, Ark, October B. State Superintendent of Public h. struction Doyne gave out the fol- lowing decision touching the uni- form school textbook law today:
 "The county uniformity law, pass d by the last legislature, has clause that reads as follows: In counties in which the vote Again, it may mean that there shall be no change in textbooks in use in the public schools therein for one year This clause is susceptible of two in- expectations. It may mean that there shall be no change for period of one year from the time that the county uniformity law went into effect. Again, it may mean that there shall ee no change for a period of one year from the time that the vote is taken in the county on the subject of uniformity.
 The latter interpretation wouId imply that the books in use in the districts in the counties in which uniformity fails to carry are to be continued in use from year to year, as the vote must be taken on tha subject of uniformity each year, in counties H. which the + rajority vote was not favorable the preceding year, until county uniformity has been adopted by them, or the law repealed.
 .'I am inclined to think that the fist interpretion is more reasonable and the county uniformity law be- came effective, dist ricts have right 10 adopt books as provided for in section 7046 of the school law. Q, course, this difficulty may present itself, that whereas the districts adopt books under this iB interpretation for period of three years. it is possi- ble that at the next annual meeting the county may vote in favor of county uniformity, and this would require the adoption Of q series of oO0ho Ill 1hC Ch t4AS 0pSbSJ l0I u period of six years, not twithstanding the fact that some districts may just sadopt different series for period of three years, the eoun- ty uniformity law taking precedence over section 7046 whenever maiori- ty of the votes oi the county arecast i'll favor of county uniformity. l have consulted with the Attorney General with reference to this matter and he conenrs In the above view"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-08

We are manufacturers agents foe all kirds of advertising novelties, such as yard sticks, rulers, thermom- eters, etc, and can duplicate the prices, delivered. of any establish meHt ln the United States. Manu- facturers not excepted. If interested call and see our line-ADAMs-W WILSON PRINTINa Co. df
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-08
MARRIED HIS SISTER IH-LAW.
Mr. George Tiles and Miss Lillian
 Wormssr of Fort Smith, Wed.

Mir. George Tiles and Miss Lillian Wormser, of Fort Smith. both Of whom are W ell known here. were mar ried at South MeAlester, l. T., tLis (MondaY1 morning.
 The ceremony was performed by Judge Clayton. and the news thereof will be received with a great deal of surprise by the friends of the con- tracing parties.
 Miss Wormser is a sister of Mir. Tiles former wife who died in Little Rock some years ago. She is a very charming young lady who has any friends in this city and Little Rork.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-08
A. o. U. w. DELEGATES.

Large numbers of Workmen are arriving in Pine Bluff on every train to attend the annual Grand Lodge meeting. The various committees have the visitors in charge. and the hotels are flline up. The main Headquarters for the delegates will be at the Trulock. Among the many who have arrived here are quite a nnmoer of ladies. and grand officers and members of the finance com mittee. The grand officers and finance committee will hold a joint meeting today. Among tue arfi- yals are: Damon Clark and Joseph Saxton, Little Roci II l.. Cross and Misses Maggie and Mana Wood. BentoDville: Jno. NJ Weaver and F. 0. Mccullough. Van Bnren, s. <. Faulkner and Frank B. slger, Helena, Id 4 ( Dickinson. Para gould.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-08
Fruit Farming Along the Frisco.

An attractive illustrated and thoroughly |resiable 64-page booklet, devoted to fruit |euJfre along the Frisco line in Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas and Indian Territory. just |issued. A copy will be sent free upon appii- cation to Bryan Snyder, G. P. A., Frisco Line, St. Louis, Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-08
WILL NED wHDNHs

ext Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Maud Stanley. of this city, and Mir. Nnrw ood Lash, Of Montreal Canada,
 vIll be married. Rev. ". D. Buck her will oflieiaEe. Mr. aaeh arrived ln the city today (Monday) accom- panied by Mir. J. s. Douglas. Of
 a9ptreal, who will act as best man athe wedding. No cards.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-08
REV. S A DON ALOE
Tsstihes to the Good Qualities Of Cham
 btrain's Cough Remedy.

On the 10th ol Dee smber. 1897, Rev. $. A. Donahoe, pastor M. F. Church, south, Pt. Pleasant, ". Va, con traeted severe cold which was at tended from the bf bfginning by vio- lent coughing. lie says After re sorting to a number of so called CD, cities, usually kept in the hou e, to DO putpeee, purchased u bottle Chamheflain'a Cough Remedy, which acted like charm. I most cseerful- iy recommend it to the ,,nhlic." For Sale by N. |. De@oods & Cu.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-08
.REDFIEG0= =ReVleW.
Special Co respondence to the Graphic.
 REDFiELD, ARK, Oct. s.


 Miss Minnie McBurnett spent a few days very pleasantly in Little Rock. returning to her home here Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. Docle Madden was visitor in Kearney Sunday.
 MT. Henry Whoon has returned from the Missouri Pacific Hospital at St. Louis. We are glad to see Henry on our streets again.
 Messrs. Geo. Batts and H. D. Tolle have gone to the Missouri Pacific hospital for their health. We hope scon tn hear of their recovery.
 Little Duncan Moore and Geo. McNeiI are improving rapidly.
 Mir. Henry Brown spent Friday ia Little Rock.
 We regret to announce tue death of Nr ]. k. Dixon, of this place, in St. Louis last Tuesday of pneumonia The remains were inferred n the Oakland cemetery at Little Rock Saturday. Mir. Dixon was mem Der of the order of modern Wood men. He leaves Il wife and two promising little boys to monrn his sad demise. We extend our sy mpa thy to the wife in her trying hour.
 Little Roy Hunt, son of Dr. and Mrs. Hunt, died Friday evening of congestion. Funeral services at M. E Church Saturday afternoon. Rev. R. H. Poyrter officiating. We ex- tend our sympathy to the bereaved parents.
 Protraeted meeting at the NJ. E.. church closed Sunday plight. Two members were received into the church they were Misses Sarah Ash and sarah Reynolds. We feel that much good has been derived from the services of the past week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-08
SPECIAL MEETING,
dtf

There will be speeial meeting of Pine Bluff Beage No. e6 A. O. U. w., l'desday night, October 9. at their hall over Bank of Pine Bluff. All members are urgently requested to be present. All visiting brethren are invited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-08

Ne have large line of calendar samples for 1901 Our samples in- elude all kinds of foreign and do- nestle work. and a-e not surpassed by any calendar house any ywhere in the country. ADAMS N ns0N PRINT ING Co. dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-08

MT. Will Maher has resumed his regular work on the police force.