davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-31
BESSEMER STEEL PLANT
FOR SEATTLE
IS NOW A POSSIBILITY
Judge Thomas Burke Says That Sl0OO0000 Of Scottish
Capital Is Ready as Soon as Prospecors Now Employed
Are Successful in Locating an Abundance of Iron Ore

Prospeotors ale busily at work all
through this part OF the Northwest.
. hey are not looking for gold, nor
yet for copper, but for a metal which
In this country VIII bring even great
er rcturna-iron.
These prospcctors are working un-
der the stimulus OF promises held
cut by Judge Burke, who II acting
ss agent for James j. Hill, president
CT the Great Northern. who. in turn.
f. the representa- tive OF n syndioata
of Scotch capitalists who have si0,-
100000 10 invest In the Northwest
on the contingency of the discovery
Of heavy deposits OF iron ore.
Samples come 20 Seattle every few
days. They are then shipped to st.
paul, MINI, where an analysis Ia
made. So far. several promising
leads have been found.
BesSsmer Steel
Provided a sufficient quantity OF
the mineral ca1 DO found, work will
be begun IN Seattle on one of the
largest Bessemer steel plants and
rolling mills iu America. In CON
junction with these, there will be
built n shipyard which viii rival
those Of the Cramps In Philadelphia.
IL is the intention OF the syndicate
20 rival the East In the Hhipbulld
Ing industry, and 60 get the eX-
elusive Pacific coast trade. The ac-
lulsition OF the Philippines ana the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-31
MACHINISTS FINDING
WORK AT BREMERTON

brought back 70 Seattle.
Today n delegation Of machlnists
and. hoiler-uakers arrived here
from Victoria to ask permission 20
do the work. IL was announced the
Aihion Iron works had agreed 20 ac-
cete 10 the demands q the men FOR
their nine hour day at the old rate
Of pay. provided they could do the
work on the Saronue.
The Boiler Makers union Of Sc
attic is now N session IN their
headquarters in the Pacific block
discussing the matter. There IL no
doubt however that they win allow
the vessel TO be taken to Victoria
They say that they have given the
local Arms ever chance 90 10 the
work and that L Is their oven fault
II 5000 worth OF work goes out Of
the country.
A member Of the union asked this
question today III the Albion Iron
works can sign our scale and com
pete with Seattle -e~hy cant che 10
cal Arms also Errnt our just de-
n1ands and keep the work here"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-31
WIN. VAN BUSKlRK
BADLY INJURED

VIM. Van Burkirk. a conductor Of
the Green Lake eivision Of the Seat
tie Electric Co.'S lines. was the VIC
time 81 a serious accident last night.
While collecting fares on the side
CT the open car. he struck against n
polo and was violently thrown 20
the ground. lie was picked up bruis-
81 and cut. AM taken on the ear 70
tia company power house. From
there ne was taken to the Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-31
SawmiIl Employers.

Ths sawmll Employees union. az
Its last regular weekly meeting AZ
- Union street. showed that the
men are rapidly becoming interested
ir their work. and that II viii not be
ionE until al the steadily smployed
mill hands are enrolled am members.
FseNe who arp net yrt rstembern az.
Icing urged 10 enroll At once II they
wish 20 derive he benefits that other
branches % industry have already
secured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-31
IN MEMORIAM
or the Heroes of '6i-65
and 'gs-isO0.

President A. j.. White Of the Car
penters union presided. Each new
conner was greeted NJ the door by n
committee and rendered "a box Of CT
garH nom which he was told 20 help
himself.
Following is the program as rem
dered:
Opening speech Of welcome. Presi-
dent A. W.. White.
Duet by Wilkes Bros. of the Car
pentarE union.
Music by Wagnsr'H band.
Speech by II. G. Baker, president
OF the Building Trades Council.
Solo by John a. McAnliffe. busl-
ness manager Of the Building Trades
council.
Interval for refreshments.
Selections by ElectricianG quar-
tette.
Music by Wagner's band.
After tho preliminary exercises
were over the important matter Of
the Building Trades Home building
was taken up. and bids for shares
oanvaased among those present. II
was stated that n lot had been de-
cided on for the erection OF n $50, 900
structure. The lot would cost $40. 20
0G0 10 was explained that not less
than two shares OF $40 each. or
more than 100 shares OF such value
would be sold 10 any individual.
neither would additional shares be
trn miserable 20 a person or persons
holding 100 shares. thus controlling
any scheme which might arise 20
monopollze the stock
In speaking OF the matter last
night. Secretary Oldham. OF the
Building Trades Council. said that
offairs should be In shape within
three months 20 allow the beginning
Of const ruction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-31
HANDY'S CASE
GOES TO JURY
The State Has Spent ThousaQds or
the Mixup.

Tho case Qf state -. Handy. vent
20 tire jefY safiy this Afternoon.
John Hart enhsiuhef The final kFki-
ment for the state az an early hour
BY Judge GKiffla The ease has &C e
fupied tbs criminal court for the
pass week. an may close ono q tho
fsrceet legal battles ever fought In
the criminal courts OF King county.
The case % The State " Adams
and Handy for the allie god swinaIiuE
u DR.. J. EuEsne Jordon out Of si0.-
600, has already cost the state many
thousand dollars. and Il II highly
probable that the case wili be drop
ped, I'm the event % hung jury Ia
The .rNAnnt trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-31
MiiI1R|iI.,jCHOATE
DECLINES
To Issue Passports to
Three FiIipinOs at
London Town.

LONDON. May si.-Three Nom
herH Of tho Filipino tunta in Paris
called on AmbaHsador Choate and
applied for passports for an Euro
penn tour. Mr.. Chuate refused 10
give the passports. claiming that hia
power 20 act In such capacity was
not yet decided.
Tho FIiipinoa will carry the case TO
the supreme court II the passports
are refused by the administration at
Warrington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-31
Judge and Mrs. Strive.

JudEe and Mrs. ". @. Strive have
returned from their extended Euro
penn tour on which they started
early last yea. While away they
: lsited the Paris exposition aud
numerous polntr % historic Inter
est. Since they started. the tudE
has been back 20 Seattle once. hut
returned 90 Europe last June. Mrs
Strive. who made the trip principal
~ on account Of hor health. returns
much improved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-31
IT WANTS
C0NSIDINE
Committee on Police Corrup-
tion Meets Again Tonight.

The councils committee which In
searching for Official corruption In
this city meets aeatn tonight at the
city hall 10 continue its inyeEtiEa-
lions. A number Of Witnesses have
been subpoeuaei but there Ia no
way to compel their presence.
The committee has tho right 10 Is
sue subpoenacs. but no authority 70
punish for a refusal 10 obey their
mandate. so that their summons has
no more force than a written invita-
ton 60 be present.
IL IL the hope af the COMMITTEES
that John Considine will come be-
fore tt tonight. lie Is known 20 be
In the city.
IL IL also probable that President
= l.. Blaine OF the Law and order
League viii present whatever egi-
dence he has OF police corruption.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-31
CHllDREN'S DAY
AT ANIMAL SHOW

A special m1tinee for the beneht
% Tommy Loglngs many little
friends viii be given tomorrow morn
irg by the Morris a Howe'a big
trained animal shows. under the
auspices % tho Poet Iutslligcncer.
ANY children entitled q tickets
sho have not yet obtained them
may do 30 by calling on Tommy Ior-
ipE. or In his absaucs. on the mauhE-
ing editor OF the 'fP 4 !" between the
hours % and this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-31
NO BAIL
ALLOWED
Woman in Whose Cellar
81 Babies Corpses
Were Found.

BIRMINGHAM. Eng May a.
Emma X. Movies. ia the cellar 0:
whose house IN Newtown row, the
eorpses Of 81 babies were found yes.
ieraay, has been held without bail
The woman claims she received tho
babies for burial. but the police hint
NJ "A baby FARM. and Sensational de-
velopments involving several prom
insnt men and women. are looked
for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-31
CARPENTERS
ENTERTAIN
An Enjoyable Evening Spent al
Armory Last Night.

The smoker given at the Armory
last evening by the Carpcnters
union was a success In every way.
over one thousand members Of that
bers OF every union represented In
the Building Trades Council. be-
sides friends from other unions in
the city.
The hall was decorated In black
and white. Interpreted with the ma
tional colOrn. At the south end OF
the hall hung "A large banner In
scribed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-31
SERIOUS JOKE.

The smaller students OF the Brook
lYu have frequently of late returned
home at the CLOSE Of the days SEES
sion minus their caps aud lunch
baskets n f. charged that some Of
the elder children take these articles
from their little RchooiMnteH merely
nn joke. often returning home in
the rain bareheaded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-31

y. raaeh.rlstz who are on strike
~ already begun 70 leave this
~ n response 20 demands for men
70 Arms who have yielded 70 the
er-s q the union and ma more
sxs On their hands than they can
~ out without increasing their
txls
rxsnfy-seven men departed from
snr.e soaay 10 accept permanent
wrs unser she government at the
rsns ton yareS. THESE men VIII
ar tomorrow Be paid s1.ss for an
sSsf hour day.
1 rss stated this afternoon that
WAN . few weeks there would be
nl for about - more men at the
~ place. ard that the demand
md he filed from the men idle IN
- ssfr.
~ saAsa@n call for snen has been
szst sneouraEinR 90 the strikers "a
Materially AIDA to their financial
rssgrces IS those thus employed
- coaufhute a certain amount OF
azF weekly wage for tire beneft OF
nzss uho are idle
\ vas announced this afternoon
*at q heavy cali for men would
80 b made from Victoria. as the
zlhsor Iron Works had announced
= lrtentien to accede 10 the de-
nsats n che strikers provided they
r-s sii0Het n DO the work on the
s<smer Garonue. which Is now ~
- led I'd In this city.
Z VII be remembered that re-
Nn % the extent % about 5000
80 % have been made on the yes
- which was under contract 20
- Moran Bros. Of this city when
y strike began on the refusal of
81 firm % yield to the demands %
> men the vegsel was tied up and
= H0rk could be done on her. Her
ssners then sent the ship % the
t1l1n Iron works Of Victoria. but
1ai hrm was not allowed 20 wor X
= M vessel. the union absolutely
ssfsa.ng q allow the work 70 b.
az N Canada. The boat was then
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-31

enormous Increase in the Eastern
trade will neaeHsitate the building
of ships for many years TO come and
Il IL thought that with Seattle's
wonderful waterway facilities. Ibis
city would be tho best place for the
building OF ships.
As for the steel industry itself, the
needs OF this part OF the country are
immediate and pressing, 20 say Moth
ing OF tho enormous amount OF the
commodity nseded I'm Japan and
China. All that ls needed Is the raw
material, and there seems to be lit
tie doubt that In the very near flu
ture II will be found I'm sufficient
quantities.
Judge Burke Explains.
In speaking Ct the matter 80 n re-
porter for the Star today, Judge
Burke said: "a number OF Mr.. HiIrs
friends In Scotland are anxious to
invest their money IN this part of
the country. They want TO build
Besscmer steel mills, rolling mills,
and an extensive shipyard Their
investment, of course, hinges on the
contingency of our finding iron ore
in sufficient quantities I'm this part
Ct the country as to make such work
practicable.
81 am receiving specimens from
prospectors constantly, and I have
TO doubt whatever that we shall III
timately find plenty OF ore In the
pugeheound country"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-31
INDICATED

WASHINGTON, y. c.. May ii
In stiii further vindlcatlon Of Capt.
Newton Tall. the marine officer re-
Gently acquitted on charges OF cow
ardlce in the defence Of the Pekln
Fs sna' 9 4ss /. esinH by gd 70 3 aam
mont Ia army and navy circles here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-31
FOR $4,000

RENO. Ney- May 81. - John
starks. the Nevada cattle king. pur-
ehases the famous Reno star mine
from c. wsaking for fl7Gooo. SEN
ator Clark had teen negotiation for
the mine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-31
1000 MEN
TO 60 OUT
From Chicago Machine
Shops. and Maybe
MOuIders, Too.

CHICAGO. May si.-The Chicago
machinists' strike began this morn
Ing. Up 10 noon only "A few shops
were affected. but In Go other shops
strikes are inevitable before the day
tnda.
About 700 raohlnista viii be out
by tonight, and as many moiders
may Quit In sympathy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-31
w o m an SunrsRists.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. May a.
tn ssrd annual convention u In SEES
efon here. with n large delegation
present from the various states. and
all OF the national officers save
Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCuiioch Of
Chicago. Last night Gov. Van SAINT
delivered before the convention an
lddrens Of welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-31

q really different pronuneiamento
The Cubans say that Intervention
shall last only long enough 90 re.
store normal conditions" The pres
ident and cabinet believe n We ever
intervene. the administration shat
be the sole judge % the duration.
The cabinet also devoted consider
able time C. the discussion Of the
Fupreme court decision relating 20
the Philippines. one member later
said The Philippines question il
still a matter tor deepest study and
guarded action"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-31

The cabinet held the same opinion
asthe senator's. and advised the pres
ident TO convey 60 the Cuban con
ventiou the resolve Of the admins
tration 10 hold the reins over the
land until her representatives. had
complied with the wishes OF con-
gress.
Instead % agreeing fully and free
~ with the provisions OF the resolG-
ton. congress delegates went into a
long list % explanations % the con-
eItions that ahHeured the reat points
At issue. and aided ~ snakhK out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-31
76,303,387.

WASHINGTON. u. e. May 81
The census bureau this afternoon
made It's fnai announcement Of the
population Of the United States. 40
recorded b this census OF 1900. IL ls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-31

r,sore the cabinet met Senators
ar tConn). Fairbanks and
ialse called at the White House TO
aaass the situation.
ne president received from See
-l.ry Root during the morning an
.ssssrfie copy Of the text u the ac-
- a. the constitutional conven-
- They all agreed that the con-
,sssioa IN pass ng upon questions In
-..slra 10 Intervention treaties and
- Lie 81 Pines. had not lived up
! ssher the Spirit or letter Of the
.asnEment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-31
PROBABLY
WAS LOST

BALTIMORE, May sI.-shlp John
Mcdonald. 2ss days out from Balti-
more 70 San Francisco. Is thought 10
lave been lost. No tidifgs OF the
vessel have come for several months
ard % per cent. reinsurance IA offer
ed. a crew OF - Is aboard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-31
C0LLIDED.

WILMINGTON. Del. May IL
Three cars on she new Peoples elec=
trio line, opened yesterday. eolllded
today. ono passenger was killed aud
about a score we're more or lees serl-
.anlN lnlurri.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-31
TRIUMPHAL

nERf.IS. May ti.-=Queen WI.
Lsifnina 81 HeEand ara tho prince
tonsort made a triurnphai entry In
to Berlin this n urninE in the pres
suce ~ cheering crowds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-31
1T WON'T Do SON; YOU'D
BETTER TRY AGAIN"
Uncle Sam Refuses to Consider Cuba's HaIf-Hearted
Acceptance Of the Plat Amendment and
Says So Very FIatIy.

to o he
the Fa b
NSnsrkn
In diplomatic Ian
rmelrp sate the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-31
BROKEN DOWN

LONDON. May si.-Gen. French.
who was recently reported as being
captured by the Beers. has not fall
en- Into Roer hands. but Ia recuperat-
ing at Cape Town. He broke down
physically.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-31

CLEvRLANo O.. May Silly
the oTerturntnF ~ a rowboat on
Rocky river today, three fishermen
were drowned The bodies have not
been recovered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-31

10. 800. 2sl.
The census IN 1880 was t2.ss2 go.
e. that IN the 'nst 10 years the popu-
lation Of the unIfed states has In
creased fs.6a.pf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-31
ON T. SHELF.

SPOKANE. Nay 5f.-spokans laid
Tacoma away on the shelf yesterday
afternoon 20 tue tunsful measure Of
20 2. DAD work IN the pitcher 5
tox caused the undotug Of the Des-
tiny lads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-31
Mr.. JUSTICE BREWER To WE'D

wAsHINoToS. d. c, May stAn Washington society
David B
public
reside
brde-to-be. Mr.. Justice is q widower.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-31
Denied.

BAN FRANCISCO. May si.-The
supreme court this morning denied
a rutriai 81 the Fair famous will
case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-31
ELECTION RIOTS TOMORROW

HAvANA. May 5l.--Isiots incident
% the municipal elections tomorrow
ere threatened az Santiago. Tbs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-31

commander 81 the province ~ San
tlRgo has been given discretionary
lowers 90 act, should a crisis arise.
All Il quiet here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-31
WORRIED.

PARIS. May 1i.-Naurice Rsrn-
iiardt. tho son OF Sarah Beruhardt.
has been challenged to nEht a duel.
llia mother II greatly worried.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-31

adopted a resolutions favoring the
re-eatAhiiHhlnE 81 the army-cantccn.
after a hot DEBATE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-31
SURGEONS FAVOR CANTEEN.

ST. PAUL. May Gi.--The Amsri-
can Association % Military Sur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-31
MRS. M'KINLEY IS NOT
YET OUT OF DANGER
But the Stories Saying the Presidents Wife
Was in Critical Condition Were Exag.
CREATIONS Recovering From Fatigue.

WARRINGTON. D. G., May stories
frs predicting within
t Mrs Mckinley Is said 70 be bet
h>n when Her physician states that
NJ paused comfortable night
WASHINGTON, gThe following bulletin Issued
hrs MeKInIey's physicians
Mrs. Mckinley fatigue The III
frs from though
less intsnre si feeble and be consider
sut Of dAnsr VIII undoubtedly be SLOW but Improvement
Blocked for"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-31
|74 BRITISH ARE SHOT DOWN
BY Beers IN A BIG BATTLE
At Vaontein go Miles Southeast From johannesburg Kitchener
Confirms the Casuaes0ne Captain and Three Leutenants
Among the KiIed---Boers Are Finally Repused, and
Leave Thiru-fve Dead on the Field.

ionos vatfn in the
sTrasyaa "a ms ssopaeaH from
d oil Die
y driven . to
aa sHo etSvse m
"Hps a eDonad. ans Capt. rnn =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-31
20 CTS a MONTH
Gunther'S


are an essential part Of every $50
eIal amaIr''-taEte Just ne good az
the picnic az ia the parIor. Fresh
~ the dew and 90 loW priced IS
you'd get them in the Windy city"
But prescription niunR IL our
most serious buHiucg8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-31

rHr Only Paper In
! seattle That Dares
!. Print the News : /: {;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-31

standins Of The Clubs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-31

PAY ONLY ONE CENT
A COPY-That's the Price
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-17

eaitey's aaag store has had extensive ex4ertenea .a that line The same is t1Re q eseriptions.
 -Live9. garlic and pork sausage aead cheese, rInced ham and all sinds O. !4nch goods at Joe (. Meyer & Cos market.
 The people who walk 10 and from the lair grounds will find it convenient 10 stop .. Baleys drug store and rest themse.ses They have plenty ot chairs and assure the public vel come.
 -4e=nea-We fill orders for Ill McK!n!ez books at better terms ,Gasa yoa are now receiving MeArna author of 5e5a aaf tsna. Write to dag 49aszss Boz 4si Ha1eaon4 nd
 -l.4tte Hattie Grace Hanf $ critic ally I! at taa ao@ne Of her parents, NJ. and N.9. NJ F!aef harry ana RoH Haut of Henaersoa. La, have been t=.egsaphea .o. and Ii Is thoGgEt she cannot ssseTise many hours longer
 -tJa.. - p aad wait for burglars. bat ren efaber Shat the Fidelity and Casaaits eeapany will insure you against ie=s at les tdeAce safe or stock of meHoaaH1..se It is cheaper Q cal:as. ba a.a= ine'.@4nce than 10 hire ~atehaaa. as we promptly pay yoa zoHE ioss. Boitagef & Lifiafa, llG Wese Court S4aare. Both phones.
 No 3ea ..rtei fasatts can be e19eoc- aa "a ,1 aa 's ans1Ac.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-17
Daily Graphic.
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

Tine most of the best for the least. Walker Drug Co.
 -Nanted-Boy 10 lssist T collect ing Apply this ofee
 A little house tha. does Q big bus .ness-Walker Drug Co.
 -oeHt uoery sa51t Eoar meats. caa ap Joe (. Hese9 co-.s 1.ai .<et. saGeo. rea wals ::.sge Better nan e7ea J.s. s.saass ( &.l.
 f.e-a .sr .. s ads q asa i.is- -e9e.eea q Joe ( Ma..-ss ( cz..s a.as- =.
 oos y.a asas 10 Gz. 3ifes taa ts=s G.aas.. Appig et cnce.
 Faes aeH 54..e= than e ..zzszzs { z.i-
 E4e a# 4a5 5 -o q ea 5eG ...4saa < Cos t+zi.-+
 tea 6.G.1." The ...s. 5os. en.s9 s.sa
 .g if- 5 @ a.s Js5.t ..... 4A2 stz.s < E
 2.G.zq e.e @..e.sz si.lo.u .ahN ~4th o.aEus finest set HeeaAaHi l.2caang s.se....agf.
 be .e5eatee eaHaaaad t.es.. r sansaee at=o mo=.a sef aad tongaes eetz. Aas q S.sa { Nil, ee,r
 Poi. H@s aeeaaH#ll= qanefas instructor late ef lIttIa RocE. IS n ihe elt9 pfeHaflas l. open 4 danctng school
 s94le psople aa4.az 5id .eelp.. faa@ file sometime 1a : had to s4t hiled ea@ee,. T..e z.s.eges rf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-17
Men $ Suits and Ovelcoats.

The special values we are now Of. ferine should not be overlooked by you. The 2 per cent discount we ar. giving makes our clothing very cheap garments. You should always pear in mind that the make. fit and material of cur oo.hin7 IS of the highest order and should not be classed with tte CT. dtnary ready made clothing.
 Our line Of s2o.oo Suits is very arg. and in t you will find all the ases. novelties in Worsteds and Cheviots All this falls productions. This lin. we are new selling at $500. h o.he, words s2o.oo ess 25 per cent. which $ the discount we are giving on all the Mems Suits ard Oyercoats.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-17
OCTOBER 2a
3. r. Adans and Miss Lecy Ware Vii
 Wed at CinWocd.

On Monday 0cfoBec x, Mr. B F. Adams and Mis- Lue: Ware VIII De married al the home of Capt and M~s- M N Ware al Llnwood
 MT. Adams is q Eoung man of ster- ling worth and character. lie Is con neeted with the merchandise business conducteQ Dy Capt. Ware at Llnwood.
 The bride-to.be IS of one of the finest families in the state. and IS possessed oi lovable character.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-17
Clothing Dept

Our lire Of Mems Underwear s one of the lareese in the state. We are sole agents fer .he American Hosiery comeany's full fashioned UrcerWear We also show line of In ported sani tary Underwear. We would cal spe. cia attention to our s1.25 line. which is warranted to De strictly all wool and very soft. Actual value of these s1.75.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-17
Children 5 Suits.

Our Contest Suit has given univer. sal satisfaction. We have sold this lire for several seasons and nay. never heard a complaint. The qoods are strictly all wool. mace wish double seat and double knee, extra well tailored. Prices range from s2.5o to $500.