davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-30
VENEZUELA AND FRANCE
Efforts Being Made to Have Diplomat,
Relations Again Restored.

Efforts Being Made to Have Diplomatic
Relations Again Restored.
NEW YORK, May ga dispatch to
the Herald from Caracas saws:
President Castro hopes France can be
induced to modify the terms Of the pro-
tocol which the Venezuelan cabinet has
practically rejected, and he has request
ed COmmandalt Delort. a distinguished
Frenchman, long 'esident in this coun-
try. 10 make representations in his be-
half to the French foreign office
NJ Delor, is now en- route to France
He told the Venezuelan president that
he could not undertake to act as his
emissary but would make an informal
explanation. He sees no chance for a
renewal Of diplomatic relations unless
Venezuela changes her attitude com
pletely.
Tha prot )col which was brought from
France by President Castr1s brother
a month ago. cited three conditions un-
der which France would be willing 20
renew diplomatic relations Th- frs;
was that Venezuela should sign first
and France afterward. Second, ina; all
matters which were pending previous
to the breaking OF diplomatic relations
sh1ull be disposed Of before the entente
cOrdiale sh h)uld BE- 'esJored. The third
was question If claims; If there were
any disput =. should b. submitted to
European arbitration. bu; hat France
should not have member upon the
tribunal.
The Venazu Ian sovernmen. pleaded
ignorance Of the matter which had been
pending between the two countries prior
TO breaking Of relations and said it was
TO ?et the papers. France
offered to furnish attested copies Of all
documents. Venezuela made no reply.
In the mater If claims. which amount
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-30
OBJECT TO ARBITRATION.
Meeting Of National Trades Associa.
tlnn at Chicago,

CHICAGO MAY se-Thr ndminls,ra-
,lon cnnn,,l ~ "a, N,n,nnl N,,nl
Trades Assn,iatI,n NJ a m,,,,ny In thc
Gr,a, Nnrth,rn Hotel ,donte1 -, rcso.
m,i,n ,hr,yatny IN, Nav York ,yr,,.
mont with IN, International Ass,cn.
,t,n q, Nnch,nists
IN, ,,up,n decided ma, i, .N,u,l hnv,,
nn rati,,,l ,rhlf,,,tI,r ,f n, u,,,,
nu,sth,o \ ,,mmift,, win n, ,nn,int.
"a Ia confer with m, local ,nI,c.s ,f
m, nn,hmists' unl,n IN ,rhltr,i, ,vlpa.
In Ch,,npn nr,yil,d President n'Cnn.
p,p an,,nts COMMITTEE, rr,m ,1,
unlon for that purnnsc \ Telegram was
srnt q, O'Conn,ll asking him d, ,ppolnt
a committee
Thr s.rl,,esf s,,r,,,v was moiut1IoeI
hv IN, business transacted. and p, an
nm,iri,,s ~ IN N, future Motley ,r .hr
association only one reply was made-
That thcr, WAS nothing 10 be- mad, pub.
lie. ON, of the m ,mhcrs nr m, admin.
lstrative council who is NO, In sympa, ,hv
with the nnlicy or secrecy. when seen
af,or tho meeting. gay, ,hs details og
The t,yn sessions hold AMI ~ the llop.
tlor NJ m, resolutions null,ryinr "a,
New York agreement
Wbro m, r,salu,lnp lbrnpniinr m,
New York agreement wls nr,sr1,,l /,
was thorouebly discussed ana aI agree /
thar i, had heen totally iisrc.arlel hy
the pr,sident NJ IN, machlnIs., union
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-30
GIVEN \ ROYAL DINNER.
Lord Miner Entertained by the King
Attitude Of Radicals

NEW YORK. Nav Ca dispatch tp
the Tribune from London SAYS.
The king has emphasized unique
distinction In his welcome to Lord Mil
ner by giving to him a dine aud
sleep" invitation At Windsor Lord
Miner after being included in thr roy
al dinner party has been put In q %
Iton for gra, fully declining invita-
tlons to dinners which are Offered Ia
him from every part ~ n" United
Kingdom.
The king and Mr. Chamberlain be-
tween .hem havs silenced any outcrv
which might have been raised on the
continent against public neglect of dis
tinguished public servants.
In the political clubs various stories
are current to account for the fact that
Sir Henry Fowler alone NJ the Liberal
leaders was Dresaat at Mr.. Chamber
lain's luncheon to Lord Miner. II
appears that several OF the mos, prom
ineHt lmperialist radicals who owed
their success at the general election t.
their supper, of the war In South Afri-
ca were sounded as 10 whether th-v
would accept invita- ions to the lun-
chcon. Sir Henry Campbell Bannrrman.
on hearing what wls going on, for
once IN a way acted with decision. He
declared that he woul resign the op-
position leadership II these invitations
We're accepted. his ground II objection
being that the presence of the radi-
cal leaders dt he proceedings would
commit the Liberals to approval Of tn"
governments policy.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-30

that the United States government
could have any part in the attitude
assumed by Mr.. Looms"
rs 1t true that the state department
has sustained MIR, LoomIs In all he said
and an he lid?" was asked,
Mr. Loomis, IN an official note said
that he acted in conformity with in
struc,Ions from Washington which could
only he ;rue in a determined SENSE" "
President Castro was next asked
what would be done N the a0atr NJ
MeSSrS. Gage and Bartlett two Ameu-
can citizens who We're arrested hy the
police in La Guayrd,
To my knowledge there is nothing
pending in The matter. Mr Gage is here
n preseH; ani has been presented to
m,, He IS a gentleman Of culture, a
friend " Venezuela ana says ,ha; he
has no fault - hnl with The coun-
try"
What ar, he probabilities with re-
gard to ;he u:ura prosperity and
tranquility Of Venezuela"
We have had to overthrow three
revolutions; We have passed through
an earthquake; we are experiencing
low prices in coffee and the drough,
now existing is u,nIng the crops DO.
not despair. however With peace ;hr
country will soon be again prosperous "
DO You think it probable ;ha; ;hera
will be any revolution'"
AS she republic arIently desires
peace 1t is not 20 be expected that there
will be any revolution. My government,
has the sympathy Of all persons of in
fiuence Of any importance l will add
that my goverament is strong and 5
prepared accordingly. am prepared.
have a gool army and have mater
ials OF warfare in abundance which
probably shall never have occasion
10 use.
President Ctas:ro was then asked
ahou, his intended trip throughout the
interior of the republic and in answer.
he said:
II intend to carry out the trip. I Will
go first to the State Of Los Andes and
on my return here will proceed 10 the
State Of Bolivar and to the other states
to the east OF the republic. l consider
this trip Of great Importance as It will
nut me in close contact with the popula-
ton and thus allow me to get knowl-
edge Of the wants OF the inhabitants"
Before closing the interview, Presl-
dent Castro manifested his earnest de-
sire TO maintain with the United States
and with all foreign nations the most
cordial relations Of friendship.
The same paper adds that the excel
lence IF the administration supplied erd
its suitability to local conditions are
true title deeds OF empire.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-30

hlt and other directors Of the New
York Central, II Is Understood that h.
will acc>pt the ofrcr Mr., Galloway
viii continue to perform the duties ot
his present position, however, until Ju.
Dy |, Mr. ,Ncwman's successor as
president of the Lake SNow has not yet
been decided
W IT, Newman, then vbe. precedent nt
the Great Northern. was elected pres.
ideut ot the Lake Shurr In April, lS0S,
90 succeed MIR Galloway, who lct, that
nttce to become heat ot the New YORK
CcNtraL lie began his railroad career
in July, 1866 with Thomas A. Scott.
on tho TNaS Pacific railroad In Tex
as. when Jay Could ubtamcd control
at the Texas Pacific and made II "a IArt
W his southwestern system hc appn'nt.
cd Mr. Newman traffic mapaRcr From
,ha, place Mir Newman went 10 the
Chicago \ Northwestern rs third Vice
president In charge ~ the traffic de-.
partm'ut After seven years service
with that road he became second vice.
president nt the Great Northern
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-30
OVER
100 MILLION DOLLARS
For Dividends
READ THE PROOFS
United States Official Report
MADE TO
COMMISSIONER OF THE UNITED
STATES. GENERAL LAND OF
FICE. WASHINGTON.

by a Reologist and mining expert OF
worldwide reputation. Professor Ben
tamin Slllman. who spent several
months there. then being connected
with the United States surveying cOrpa,
and In his official report says:
Here are countless millions OF tons
OF rich gold quartz reduced by the
great forces Of nature 10 a condition
Trddy for the application OF the hydraul-
lc process. while the entire bed OF the
Rio Grande for over forty miles is a
sulce. on the bars OF which the gold
derived from the wearing away OF the
gravel banks has been accommodating
for countless ages, and now lies ready
for extraction by the most approved
methods OF river mining. The thick
ness OF the Rio Grande gold gravel ex-
ceeds in many places 800 feet or nearly
three times that OF the like beds In
California, while the average value per
cubic yard Is believed to be greater
In the New Mexico beds than in any
other such accumuatons yet dlscov-
cred.
Il have made n reconnaissance OF the
whole OF this gravel along the
Rio Grande, and have examined with
all the care possible IN the time at my
command the character OF the gravel
and Its contents Of gold. Nothing,
am persuaded, since the dscoY-
cry Of California and Australia ls COM
parable for Its immeasurable resources
Of gold available by the hydraulic pro-
cess to the deep placers Of the Rio
Grande."
Other reports from eminent mining
experts Of national reputation pro-
nounce the property Of this company
the richest and most extensive known.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-30

to ahou, four million dollars NeneEue-
L insisted tha, their validity should be
submitted 20 tribunal composed eN-
cluSively OF Ven azu1laus This has been
taken by Erl0c', it is understood, 10
mean that Venezuela is not willing 10
pav therefore he Aegotia;ions fell
through,
Venezuela IS now seeking to open new
ncgotiations with France through the
secretary nf Young Mr. Castro. who re-
mains in Paris. The recent history of
these negntia ions Is the history OF ne
gc,atjouS between all foreign guveru-
ments and Venezuela during the las;
six months,
Presiden, Castro appointed court 10
which all claims, foreign and domes,Ic,
growing out of he revolutions. should
b. submitted. All the foreign govern
Ments united In refusing 70 recognize
this court, declaring the debts should
be settled liplo naticllly. Recently.
when German, italian and English
claims have been submitted, the govern
ment has IN effect. said;
We want 10 hear nothing about these
claims. II is too late. They should
have gone before The court We deSig-
mated. We will not pay"
Naturally. the situation is somewhat
gtr h. fe
cure from foreign pressure. realizing
that he European bowers are now TOO
much occupied with continental policies
and Oriental questions to interfere. l.
is generally understood that Germany
is much exasperated and 5 preparing
the way FOR appropriation under which
her claims can be settled on some o.her
than monetary basis.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-30
SILVER MARKET.

NEW YORK, May 2s.-snver, 5s&.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-30
MRS. DE CASTRO DEAD.
Was the Granddaughter Of Poet Will
liam Cullen Bryant.

NEW YORK. May 29.-Mrs. Annie
Goodwin De Castro, according to cable
message. died in Venice, May q. She
was the daughter Of Parke Goodwin and
a granddaughter Of Poet William Cullen
Bryant She married Alfred De Castro.
one Of two brothers who were connect
e1 with Mr. Mackay's cables about ID
years ago and she had one daughter by
that marriage.
Mrs. De Castro wrote great many
clever little skits and was generally
regarded as a literary woman. She
also played a great deal in amateur
theatrlcals. Her last appearance was
at an entertainment given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Abram S. Hewitt about six weeks
ago.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-30

oOACn vi CNOi AAiiN oiN NPS
Sores and ulcers are most
often caused by poverty OF
the blood and a weak and
slow circulation, brought on
by long continued sickness,
malarial poisoning, torpid
liver, the use of mercury, or
whatever is calculated to de-
stroy the vitality of the blood
and break down the constitu-
tion. These old chronic sores
last sometimes for years, eat
ing into the flesh, muscles,
tissues and even down into
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-30
TO SUCCEED GALLOWAY
". II. Newman Appointed President 70
Lax Shore & Michigan Railway.

NEW YORK, Nay 29-The Tribune
says:
The presidency Of the y. Y. Central
TO succeed Samuel X. Galloway, who
resigns 20 become head Of the Ameri-
can Locom)tive Company, has been Of
fered 20 w. II. Newman, president ~
the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
Railway. Mr. Newman Is In the city
and in consultation with W. X. Wander
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-30
THE LOUVRE

The headlines OF the program at the
Louvre this week, are the clever and
amusing Irish comedians, McSorley and
Whitney, who come to Astoria well rec
commended, after successful engage
ments In the larger cities on the coast.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-30
Slow HEALING E: =: :; a. ::
Sores

AyVW " &O
becomes fostering tiny pmples grow to be boil
glands healing
polluted blood always menace to health not only does keep the
and sluggish circulation You feel we'll
relieved Of its terrible load of
poisoned and
kind
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-30

became afflicted with a severe sore leg and
from the knee to the foot was solid sore,
which was very offensive. I spent over 81, 900
on two trips to Hot Springs, and local physi-
clans treated me to purpose. had about
decided to have my leg amputated, when q
friend induced me to try 8. s. 8. I began to
take your medicine, and in the short space Of
seven months it has completely and thoroughly
cured me- My leg is a witness today as to what
s. S. 8. will do when taken regularly. The sore
has healed entirely and my health has improved
wonderfully I have already gained 20 pounds.
]. B. TALBERT,
BOX DAB. Winona MiaR
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-09-05
Ttt Ruufprn3rB.

Mt9ter: .8ebaupten fDnnen
Sic es alio ni9t, bab es Der 9ubers
bauer tpar, tpelder Sbnen BET Der Raua
ferei bic Naie ebsebifen bate
3euge: rNee, beboupten tann ids
ri9t; aber i9 tran's hm at, benz
bungrtgen Rerl!@
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-09-05
81.

gtwa I'm Die reuilte g~benotunoe be-
gaben li9 Die Serri6aften gu Slid. Sn
Dem 4bneniaale oes S9loiies mar cine
md4tise Safel in S%ufeiienform sebedt
uno paarpeiie besaben lid bic einsela=
oenen 8dlte nun mad Den Pldben,
,pel1e Der &ammeroiener Srans, Der in
an~tertpiirfise Saltung neben benz Saal=
eingange ltano, ibnen anpies.
Ser Wlaioratsberr ielbt tafelte ni9t
nit, iein lan9uierises 2eioen perbot es
tbm, Die 5reuoen eulinarilder Semitic
dusSutoften, inoefIen bate er ii1 bod
ouf ieinem Rolituble an bic Seitestafel
peranfabren laiien unb unterbielt ii9
MN i6einbar gut nit einem Der dltere1
Sdite aus Der Ha9bari9aft.
Selbitperftdnoli4 bate 6rana bafiir
selorst, baB oas iunse gaar, oefen
D1entlide 9erlobuns beute Nbeno ge=
leiert fueroen ioQte, nebeneinunoer plab
nabm. CUR re6ten ieiner 9o1ter iab
Der Baron bon Mmenrobe, mdbrenb Die
Srdfin Glotiloe rur nit 0ioerfreben
ano INN tein Nufieben bel ibren @dften
aad3urufen, neben ibrem dlteften
Sebne plas genrmmen batte.
WOlf i6ien in Der por;iiali1lfen
2aune bon Der Welt gu iein. er iprubelte
fDrmli9 Dor nibisen uub ~geiitpouen
Ginfdlen. 9ar Elm gang idarfer8sob-
a4ter bdtte oas nerpOie, erreste 3uden
I'm feline Munonintel, ben oftmals un=
rubis aufdadernoen glid t~pabrnebmen
%t0nnen, Der iein ssrduf9pollss unb bu-
morlfii4ss 9strasen 2hsen itrafte.
Die 8dfte ielbit rparen in Der unimir-
telten Stimmung, man bate iid porber
Out bas Sefte u~nterbalten, mar jebt
elmer borai9li1en Safel eetpdrtig unb
batte bemaufolse teine 3eit, fi9 nit
e%insebenoen 8eobadtuugen gu befa0en.
Wer bdtte aud binter bent iunae,1 boF<
nungsrei4en 8rafen etrpas Mnberes
permutben poaen, als mas iid in
ieiner beiteren@ eiprd9isteit ausbrddte9
Die erfen 8dHge uarer boraiali9.
Chen famen bic Giener init ben
mddtisen f%lbernen S9nKeln beretn
UNI ben 8raten 3u ierbiren. Sa f4lua
Der MaiOratsberr lei4t an elm Dor itm
ltebenbes @las un> ersielte baburd,
OaB bic muntereGeiprdde in Der 8eieQ.
i4aft alsbalo perfummten unb a0er
Iisen ii4 ertpartunssboI auf Jpn, TO-
luie oas junse paar mel9em bic Nus.
Sei4nung oieies Ibenos sebubrte ri9-
teten.
So mar Der entideibenbe Woment
heransetommen. Nnoelita mar tief er.
blaBt uno I'm lire feft aufeinanoer ae-
preBten 2ippen ma4te ii9 elm unrubi-
ses. nerb0ies' 3uden seltenb. sic
ibaute ftarr Dor f& nieber unb belt
taft ben Mtbem an; tpubte fe bod MUIR
81 senau, bob bic ndfb1en Setunben
ibr unfeblbar biegntf9eioung gum Gu.
ten ober gum S&limmen brin9en mub-
ten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-09-05
= d ~ 9 II + E
poer -
Sersieb inns nnfere Sdbnle.
Gortiesuns.)


,Mtag's tommen, tpie es min, ent=
gesuete Mneslita in enti6ieoenemS one,
lin mir lebt bic felte ueber5eusuug,
oaB 8raf @olf elm Serbrehen 81 bee
geben beab1ihti9t -. Su tennlt ben
iunoen @alobauerM artin ni6t tpie Id,
er it teines Salides fdbig -. feline
@prte lino bic @abrbeit lelbf!"
Gut" topinidte Der Baron, ymosit
Su DID ni6t in Ssinem ShiBlinS ses
tduIbt baben ...... i6 bin bereit, ibn
I'M 9esebenen Wtpmsnte bier Der 8eiel=
iAaft susuflbren uno i'm Seinem auf=
g%eSpuusenen @srlpbten Iuge in Iuge
ge9cniiberSultelen!"
Sas Mlo6en er9rif in oantbarer
Seue9un9 feline beioen Sdnoe: vSu
bit pp6 msin gutter Sater, "fliiiterts lie
tisf ererihen, pab melnGptt, tpenrl i1ur
9ties sliitli6 poriibersebt ....es iptll
mI0 opb ein gebsimes Saligen tallen,
beoente nur, lieber Sater, iuie plel tiir
mib uno meme utunft III Dem tdbltel
@~u9enblite auf benz Spiele itebt!"
Gben ndbertsn ii3 Sbrttte Der 6en=
iterniihe. Still, mantommt, urter=
brah Barron Mlmenrpoe balti9 feline
Sohter. lib bite DID, liebes Sino,
ibou' niht 10 ~perspeifelt oarsin.. =.
lib iele oar cine Sbrlne in Deinen Iu-
Qcn .nein, neln, oas bari niAt iein,
Su muBt Si6 ielbIt beberri6en, liebe
gln9elita, irob unO better Ooer on9 tpe=
nigltens esfaBt Dor Der 6sieli6aft er=
ihcinen. penn nidt in lester Minllte
allies Oufs Spiel seisBt weroen ipll!"
6raf @olf mar es, ipeldem Die 9lb=
Deieutbeit Der ibm beitimmten Sraut
aufeefallen mar uno Der nun fam, lie
81 Der 6eieQibaft SuriitSufiibren.
., meme @uaoige, tren' i6 Sic
bier 10 alein?" be9am er, li6 nit ppll=
tommenem gnitauo DOR Der iuusen
Dame tief p~erneigeno.
~Sie ieben mid bereit, nit Sbren in
Den Saal SuriifSutebren " oerIeBte Il=
selita semeiien, wdbreno Iie Dem per=
bn6ten Wanne cine frolise Gerbeuguns
Sutommen lleB.
SO babsn Sic Die Site, mir SIREN
grm 81 rel6en!."
Sine lei5te Serbeuarn9 traf oenslr
Settle setreteuen Baron, Der nit eillem
fiulteren, ibier perGhtliden Slife Die
~cleQnnte @riaeinung Oes ilingen 8rafen
7euueien bate, rno oann i6ritt Dieler
mt Der Wielle zines Siaers, am Irme
2as iunse Mdohen fiibreno, Su Der
hnrrennpn @eiellihaft surilf.
Die rd6iten Stunoen pergineen in
Shersen lno 2a9en, man u%nterbielt
li6 prddti9 uno mar aufs duserlte ami
mirt, 10 oaB nur einise @enise oas
tporttargeS enebmen Der iunse Saronelie
ipabrnabmen uno bic entiebten, pie Inn
Silfe iu6encen Slide 81 beoba9ten per=
mp6ten, !uel6e oas junge Mdb9en in
betpahten augenblifen auf ben ibr
aufJeorungenen Mann ri9tete.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-09-05
4ukontCa1.

Gin beriibmter Norbpolfabrer If 6k
Star Der Gefenf4aft bel benz Rom.
meraienratb q. Muf bic Jrose fetner
Sil@nadbarin: rWas 1T bds inter:fs
fantefte problem elmer Rprbpolfabrt9"
Mnttportet Der fubne ToriGer: .Mies
her auriidsutehrep. andbice ssrau!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-09-05
Selb in p%erletpen.

-0t0-
gSir baben einen unbesren;ten getraa pou
9elb gu perleiben auf cultipirte Sarmen IN
Worriion 60. 81 niebriseu 5insraten.
Critic 0attonaIbanf, 2ittIe 0auS.
l9=li u. u. 8aptofou. Rafirer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-09-05
o e. S%oetebier,
49,. Ibenue g.. ct. GIomo,

Sebo t9er S6ue ben Yferben 1T boIbe geoba
rilll9. 9tl6ts ut mos benielben mebr ,ufsst
ais ole Slte9en. 6auit elm Slieaenuek fiir
oie 2btere, uno es lit Der Qla9e aboebeIfeu.
que III elmer Sattlerei sema6teu lnb ner=
taurfen artlfel gut unb biuis. I4-Ii
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-14
ARE YOU SICk2

1T so, do not waste further time e1, perimenting, but consult Dr. Kel,b the Specialist. He will examine you adn find out your exact condition and start at the cause of your trouble and will tell you honestly whether yor can be cured or not.
 pr, Keith has over 300 patients now taking treatment ani many ave al. ready received sufficient bencst to recommend him to you after other doctors had failed 10 even relieve.
 If you are sick or afflicted with any chronic disease. call and be examine ! it will cost you nothing for eonsulta. tion.
 The Doctor is a graduate of the University of the City of New York New York State and holds special diplomas showing ms experience Tn chronic and private diseases. His diplomas are open 10 the Inspection Of all s.>' =
 Dr. Keith has compiled With the medical laws of the state of Arnansae and has recorded hls diploma with the County Clerk of Jefferson County.
 II you are sick or afflicted in any way, do not fail to call and see pr. Keith at once.
 Call Up old phone 7s9 or new phone 4o5 and make appointment to see Dr. Keith.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-14
Daily Graphic.
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

Mir. James White is sick.
 There was nothing doing in police tourt this morning.
 A little house that is doing a big business. Walker Drug Co.
 Fresh comb honey just received, in one pound frames. Strauss & Mil Ter
 Summer sausage requires no cooking. We have all kinds. Strauss ( Miller.
 .-"Butter Thins," the newest bus cult, tickel the palate For sale only ty Strauss & Miller.
 Circuit Clerk James A. Langford is quite sick at his home on Lakeside He has been ill for several days
 Physicians will find solidifed for maldehyde and generators at the up- todate druggists, Walker Drug Co.,.
 Everybody is drinking Grape Juice, the most healthful summer drink. All size bottles. Strauss X Miller
 The Sunday -sciool of the First Baptist church will give a boat eXcur. sion and picnic on the steamer Anna Tardy next Tuesday.
 We will sell or rent your property fer you; all details carefully looked after. Remit monthly rents. Cotton Belt Savings and Trust company
 Rev. Frank Thompsons appoint nent at the Christian church Sunday evening will be filled by his brother, Rev. J. L. Thompson, of Nebraska.
 The society people of this city are looking forward with great antici- pations to the dance and reception to be given by the peerle of Draughon on next Thursday night.
 Tonight an entertainment and ice cream supper will be given at the res idence of Mrs. NJ. J. Mead on South Main street by the Young Peoples Home Mission society of the Lake side church. Admission 15 cents.