davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-09-18
NUMBER %.
BOOM ON In GARRETT.
Land Values Rising and Movement Being
Made In Coal Land.

Land Values Rising and Movement Being
Made In Coal Land.
Garrett county is still ENJOYING the
boom which has been in progress for
the past two years. Real estate seems
to be in more demand than ever, and
prices received are surprisingly large.
Land Immediately around Oakland,
which few years ago could be bought
for from $50 to 800 an acre, is now
being sold for $3.50. Particularly is
this the case with the land lying on
both sides of the road leading TO
Mountain Lake Park.
The town of Oakland is also eniov-
ing steady boom. 1t has a popula
ton of about 1863 persons, with two
banks, six churches and thirty-two
business places, including saloons and
restaurants. Houses are in great de-
mand, and at this time there is not a
vacant house to be found. They rent
at good figure. Several handsome
residences are now being erected and
will be occupied when completed by
the owners.
The demand for coal land also con-
tinues. The North American Coal
Company, which purchased large
tract of coal land in Garrett county.
on the West Virginia Central rail
road, opposite Harrison, w. Va, will
shortly commence operations. This
company has given out the contract
for the erection of twenty-five houses,
a large hotel, store building and coal
tipple. Hence it will be seen that a
new town will be soon located in the
county.
The coal land located on the Yough-
ioghenY river, about six miles from
Oakland, is also being bought up.
With the extension of the Manor and
Oakland railroad from it's present
terminus - Swallow Falls to Oak
land, one of the richest and most val
liable coal fields in Garrett county
Will be opened. This will be done if
the present owners of the railroad
can succeed in purchasing several
large tracts of timber land
Another section of Garrett county
which is now being developed is that
along the Savage river. A large
amount of timber land in that section
has been purchased by Bond Bros,
of Pittsburg, Pa. These parties are
now building a standard guage rail
road from Crab Tree, on the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad, to their tim
Der lands, and which, when complet-
ed, will be about ten miles in length.
A town named Bond has already been
established, and quite a number of
houses have been erected and occu-
pied.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-09-18
Letter to Il. NJ. Mason.

Dear Sir: You understand grind
ing wheat, buckwheat, rye, oats and
corn. We understand grinding white
lead and white-zinc. The two sorts
of grinding are not much alike. Very
likely oats and wheat behave very
differently in the mill, and you man
age them differently-we know very
little about your work; don't need to;
we'd rather depend on you.
But we paint your house and mill,
and out-buildings; perhaps you'd be
glad to know about grinding paint.
for some people mix their paint with
a stick in a tub.
We use lead and zinc-nothing else.
And our zinc is as tough as your oats.
Tub mixers imagine they mix it.
They don't; they can't. Takes grind
ing to mix lead and zine.
They are both white. Tub-mixers
don't know it; but tub-miXed lead
and zinc is streak of one alongside
of streak of the other.
We grind as you grind; and our
paint is lead and,zinc ground together,
mixed intimately: it is neither lead
nor zinc, but lead and zinc: the lead
is lost, and the zine is lost: each lost
in the other: both lost in the mixture.
Lead chalks and zinc peels: lead and
zinc ground together hang on and
protect each other.
We take care of your mill outside;
you take care of it inside.
Yours truly,
26 f. w. DEvoE & Co.
p. Sd. NJ. Davis & Son sell our
paint.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-09-18
A Freight Wreck.

Tuesday morning about Z o'clock a
freight wreck took place at the water
station in Oakland oecasioned by a
rear cad collision between two west
bound freight trains which blocked
one track several hours and knocked
telegraph service out completely I'M
til noon of that day.
One of the trains was standing at
the pen stock when the rear one
crashed into it, the heavy fog prevail
ing at the time preventing the engin-
eer seeing ahead. A passenger coach,
combination mail and baggage car,
which were a part of the wrecked
train, a box car loaded with ore and
an empty tank car were badly mash
ed up, the tank car being almost COM
pletely demolished, the tank being
hurled from the wheels and falling
upon the telegraph wires hung sus-
pended there until removed by the
wreckers. The engine was also badly
damaged.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-09-18
Low Rates to the Northwest.

Commencing September 1 and con-
tinuing until October 81, 1902, second
class one-way colonist tickets will be
sold by the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul R'y from Chicago to all points
in Montana, Idaho, Utah, California,
Washington, Oregon, British Column
bia and intermediate points at great
ly reduced rates. Choice of routes
via st. Paul or via Omaha.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
R'y is the route of the United States
Government fast mail trains between
Chicago, st. Paul and Minneapolis,
and of the Pioneer Limited, the ia
nous train of the world.
All coupon ticket agents sell tickets
via Chicago, Milwaukee s. st. Paul
R'y, or address John r. Pott, District
Passenger Agent, Pittsburg, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-09-18
Street Paving Begun at Last.

After a wait of more than two
months on the brick makers for ma
terial sufficient quantity was receiv-
ed few days ago to warrant the con-
tractors in going ahead with the paw
ing on Liberty street, the work having
been commenced Wednesday last by
a large force of men and boys. This
street will be completed by tonight
and within a few days work on Second
street will be begun with the hope of
having it done before the end of next
week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-09-18

internal improvements was ended, at
least as long as Jackson was in the
White House. That policy had been
steadily pursued during the admins
trations of Monroe and John Quincy
Adams. 1t was like the American"
or protective system, the conception
of Henry Clay, and began in 1906,
when Clay went into the Senate. 1t
was the policy of the Wing party and
was one of the causes of the division
of parties which took place in Adams
Administration. For his Maysville
veto Jackson was subjected to the
bitterest denunciation by the Wing
papers, and nowhere did the blow
strike more heavily than in Mary
land. President Adams had broken
ground for the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal July 4, 1928. He was vastly in
terested in the work, which he said
would exceed any of the Seven Won
ders of the World. The United Sta es
subscribed a million dollars to the
capital stock upon condition that it
should be made wider and deel or
than had been proposed, and no one
doubted that this was only begin
ming, and that the United States
would furnish money to continue the
waterway to the Ohio river. hut
Jackson destroyed all these hopes.
The canal company elected as its pres
ident member of Jackson's Cabinet,
his closest friend, General Eaton, Sec
rotary of War. But Old Hickory
could not be cajoled into approving
what he considered an unconstitu-
tional measure.
'"These days the Constitution sell
dom stands in the way of anything
Congress really wishes to do, and so,
if it should be determined to make a
transcontinental road from Washing
ton to San Francisco it is not likely
that the plan would encounter veto
or cause any party divisions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-09-18
Church Dedication

The new Armistead chapel, NJ. E.
church, will be dedicated Sunday
Sept. 2S, 1902. The dedication ser.
mon will be preached by Rev. L. w
Roberts, P. E. of Oakland district, at
1870 a. IN. and at 1.3O p. IN. song ser.
vice, led by J. H. Cuppet. Preach.
ing at 3 p. III. by Rev. J. H. Daugh.
erty, of Mountain Lake Park. Come
one and all and bring your pocket.
book well filed; baskets also.
J. W. FUNK. Pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-09-18

Ex-State Senator William r. Getty,
of GrantsN lie, who was paralyzed on
Saturday, the 9Th inst, as was stated
in these columns last week, died on
Friday without regaining conscious
ness and was buried Sunday after
noon, after a service conducted at his
late home by Rev. Father Keller. of
Meyersdale, Pa. The pail bearers
were Sylvester Ryland, Charles Bill,
Henry Smouse, Peter Nathan, Samuel
j. Beachy and Thomas H. Frost, all
of Grantsville and vicinity.
Hon. William r. Getty was born
February 30, 1889, ON the national
pike in Allegany NOW Garrett) coun-
ty at Piney Grove, within six miles of
Grantsville. His parents, James and
Jane (McKinzie) Getty, were natives
respectively of Pennsylvania and
Maryland. They were the parents of
three sons and one daughter. In 1856
the family removed to Ohio, with the
exception of William R., who alone
remained in Maryland. He obtained
his early education in the public
schools of Maryland and Bedford, Pa,
and select school. For two years
he clerked in a store at Southampton
Mills, Pa, and from there returned to
Piney Grove, where he clerked in a
mercantile store for nine years. In
1860 he removed to Grantsville, where
he was constable for two years and
magistrate for similar period. He
then went to st. Louis, where he re-
manned for three years and during
that time he was engaged in the COM
mission and leather business, in part
nership with John A. Schultz. In
1867 he again returned to Maryland
and started a mercantile and lumber
business in Grantsville, carrying it on
until 1890, when he retired from act
i've business life.
He filed the offices OF school COM
missioner and tax collector for two
years. In 1872 he took an active part
i'll the formation of Garrett county.
The following year he was elected the
first Senator from this county and
served four years, and after an inter
val of four years, was again elected,
then, after another interval of four
years was reelected, serving twelve
years altogether. In 1887 he was APP
pointed deputy collector of internal
| revenue under Cleveland's admins
tration, serving for three years, and
was re-appointed by the Republican
administration, but refused to serve.
In the campaign of 1896 he was one
of the Bryan electors and took an act
i've part in promoting the interests OF
the silver Democracy in this locality
1t is undoubtedly true, and will be &C
cepted readily by his political oppon
ents, that few men have done more
than he to promote the welfare Of
Garrett county. His time was al
ways at the service of his fellow citi
zens; their prosperity his aim; Their
advancement his ambition; and fol
such reasons as these he gained
the prestige which life of loyal ser
vice always gives an able man.
By the marriage of Senator Getty
to Margaret, daughter of Uriah Cross
eight children were born, namely: o
G. Getty, M. D., of Meyersdale, Pa.
j. c., also a physician, but now de
ceased; Alvin F., who lives in Cum
berland; John o.; Charles B.; Ella
wife of Dr. G.. G. Keller; Fannie, wife
of DR.. Bruce Lichty; and Leonard B
The mother is still living and make.
her home in Grantsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-09-18
SENATOR GETTY DEAD.
His Demise Occurred Last Friday
Evening at His Home In
GrantSVille.
WELL KNOWN AND HIGHLY RESPECTED

Was Born Near Grantsville In the Year
IS32-Received His Education In the
Public Schools of Maryland and Penn
sylvania- Served Twelve Years as State
Senator From Garrett County.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-09-18
Popular Excursion to Commensurate

And return, Sunday, Sept. 81, Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad. Only 81. 90
round trip from Oakland.
Special train leaves 9.O7 a. In.
A delightful ride through the noun
tains, with one day in the thriving
mountain city. =
Call on agent Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad for full particulars.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-09-18

Subscribe for THE REPUBLICAN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-09-18
That Beautiful Gloss

comes from the varnish in Devoe's
Varnish Floor Paint; costs 5 cents
more a quart though. Sold by J. M.
Davis & Son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-28
Worth It's Weight N Geld" :

sufferers from eatalrh, Of Ely.s Cream
Balm. \ trial size costs 20 ceats.
53eaL size 81 caats. Sold by druggists 5
q mailed by Ely BGc5.. - Warren
street, Ne# York.
Albert lea. Mimi, March y. 1901.
Mezs1s. Ely B4os:=I suffered from q
seyeIe=eola III tte head. and vas about
iced from waa5 OF Sleep. ased your
Cream Bam ard woke Up with glear
heaa aa3 cold almost @oae. would
ret talza f7e dollars form. bottle of
Cream !}at.a III coaId ret get another.
C@k. LANSDAIE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-28
FREE TO EVERYBODY.
oId- Tire Religion in the Grove Near
ToVtn.

Thee Will be an o,dtime aIbor meet
ing a tie W B. Harris place on the
Princeton road. three and one-haIf
miles from Pine Bluff. beginning Sat
QYGay night before the second Sunday
in August. The preaching, three sery-
ICES .aily. viii be done by men whose
cilafG.eters a.e passed upon every year
5y the annual conference II. E. Church,
south. Staple gospel truths will be
nfaclai.nea Tor the salvation of souls
az tie &Iosy o. {: +. L goa are ea-
iayiHg religion come and help US. II
net come aad We will help yea. Come
and b.iag Eour friends. Come, but
leave T0ljf dogs 1t lsgn2s. Come and
6eing q piece Of chicken fer the
preacher. Game. praying. come be
ieyil.=, cone II humility and cod viii
Bless sou. This may be The iast tine
-: VII ha.- 5Ea opportunity s ,a1sfng
S53s fage..9tiss aad WoeshiqiHe ei9s
a1.r IL the col shade of The foresf,
Whe.e ne speaks through Inc caves,
u: sHs stifl - I; voice Is heard ia
4ia. s.E.Es sEef##a JESUS also tt.st
: .asst saae1.. - people V..h =
oWn Hood sutfe..a without the satez.
-. - &c foits, raeaefeee. 9a5o I'm
L t. "za32. .. a3il.=s Is e
..5.5a. T. z. Seesf. SEN :.
4lassH. ?. G.. Red9e1l ci.e.l:e. .szzza
..}i79.t.i= as.=.5.5e.s. i..6yis fos.s :. .
=. I. Cn8.ah. soH1h.
SAN c. NINSON.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-28
Dailp Graphic.

Any city subecriber failing to re
ceive the Graphic on any day should
report the failure to this Office at
orce. The present carriers are rev
ard have not had tin1e to become
thoroughly acquainted "th the places
Of residence Of subscribers, and 1t IS
a favcr to the Graphic ard the Ca:
riers to have these failures reported
oaiIy, 50 Tat they nay be remeciea
as soon as possible.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-28
They Threw Him ont.

This Is FIiva5e Je3..l -.E-e.2.s latest
ene: 1t q e&n4Pt.le 4 stranger arose
ard telG Gf nis pre7ye~s IN t@o great
battles. E,he"eofea lite man
arose and c.>,iaa &t5snt.5A 70 lie fact
that The tWo battles wee fought en-
the sane l;ay is5tJ a.ilea apart Com
.ades.' sAe.,;ea the stranger, there is
/ tra.jor il OF nj. ia@5# him
omit, 40. 1t1tv id.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-28
\ MILITIA Rl COMP 1 ny
in PROCESS CT C7GANizATlON
At THiS PLACE.
Heetin9 to 5e Te'd On August to
Put tie :sf9t:e:, oaecesat-ily on
Foot.

y military company is in process
of 0. 0.eaf.:zation IN Pine Bluff. \ NUM-
Ger o. young men experienced in mil
lfary affairs. among whom are Duvall
Johnson, Major T. c. FurtA and Char
i:e L, Ifeagn, leaders IN the movement.
\ ealt 1as been foymuia7a5l. signed BY
TIE above named gentlemen, and viii
he issued in few days fer a meeting
% BE held in this city August $.
Pine Buff needs such an ofeaniZa-
c.on al there Is he dca01 9at what
csc caIs Is successfully 22nizezt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-28
xJaFtt ,,4,47e.se G..

a!< ->-,, J..fs:' Robins,
= 3aze...ff .t.4s.sls- =.=2a T7fa
5ls q. !.ea@e4 5sea@9 M
90. y ise@1 se...a :. l;-ez
~. =. :" -, y 10. r'iza -. zaeasar-
49, --l',.e-.3s t.:ss7
.=5. = bati.il1.
ea.5- 81 n -
.:1=s.- III aeTei : places.
NJ -eess u =
J.G- tHaiv H-h Is 1aaT thought, .
-s=ss.. a....s.-s al then dragging
Inc 4. ~.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-28
N~ltinr .;IS Last Words.

Albert D:ss.a@ Paine tie paet, who
wrote You Gaght e - n Kansas
When the san.stave.s BLOW, has an
aalled the Champion !oGg-.iist2l.. e
stammareI OF The earth. Gao da| When
he had spent the great. Ie!t Of a min
ate IA asking q friend What time it
was, tie friend. after telling him, re-
marked:
III you ever intend &c become IA
nous by yc.. 1asc wo.1s you woald
letter write then. o..1.
W-w-w-w-w w-}-h-h-hy? . asked
tsai1e
Because. re!l..--1 = friend, if .5ou
e4ce . atter..-t {. -, theaa yoa'd aey-
- IKE loHg e2iasjga % fs.5a3 the sea
teLcA >
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-28
L E: 2 2 I 4 r. f. &
|. 'I-.z u New &c Cloar

To obtain tire maximum qaaiisy
foa the HilinanI Price IS re doubt
4 question: tie solution Of which
irts@e-ts tie discriminating cigar
.;aa..5ras MICH as any other item
# Ais e<penditure. IN calling
yGEE attention 10 ou. "Caarados"
Cigar W have endealoTed 70 solve
this rro6lc@l for you
The cahraaos are made Of the
broken leaves Of Havana tobacco
Of the same quality as the more
perfect leaves, Dut which can be
bought for considerably less
money. The manufacturers are
compelled to buy these from
the Cuban planters, and cannot
use them in the manufacture
Of high price cigars. Consequent
ly they utilize this MAJ for
cigar which costs the smoker
) cents each, and enables him to
obtain an enjoyable smoke which
viii at times take the place OF
an expensive cigar. For sale by
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-28
E43Sree ce.e cc.74n,}se.cn.

Il. .. Ba>Nsey 1ss 2seetye. .li@
sa.N,a*ssioa 3 eo.amands9 Il he
T.. Mis- sissippi department oi tae
/ nite3 Seas e Confederate Veterans
1t vas issued by Taas. ?.
Stone commander n + q
10 I. 5. ot c Y. rhe states under
- R8af,.es,s command a:e Arkansas,
Hissogci, Texas, Oh,ahona, New Mex
SC. Indiana Territory Arizona. Co,o
4..,io. tab ana California.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-28
Ertlccr's IIen,til =: Ennd.

IT,. Il IMAM. NJ. -. = physician.
.tess - e.l.Dil-tc e4i2l Sat tAe
IL. 4er president d eae Tlaaavaal fe-
rsu;.:s = not n e5>a - - IL ply
s:e.sa s's tsr Nj I.s=ee. IS very
~ 80 -. a.,raacel9 aga.
\ f.ae,ss.a tool sae =s1ceonp3 L
at 4 o.tfie - D. .7.:o-aaa E,s3ec
- -. :I.e5s ueg s'Iises. 81. s.
~ 11laIeA Gtar pain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-28
NOTICE TO HORSE OWNERS.

On and after August ! tire. 0.
horseshoe;ag VIII be advar,
3er set and SO cents per
a!ing No. 5 shoes OF ,tr
& the advance in ne.
feel justified IN makilsH
,r,.I. -!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-28
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.


Mr.. N. N. Qllltu4. of PsHdigr0a.
is in the city.
-aeai4 49, Mccoy isa visitor IN
Littte ROCK today.
2is-s.s.= g.. g. aaG y. =. .tansia
eI Na4#e.. =ate u 5ue#rity.
Ne. .a.4=4lla ". n HeDa1ad.=4.
BFfuEtaz. afe in Il" ei5s.
Hf. j. Puts Jarvis Of Noble iake3
is guest oil Iie 1IHlocEe
Miss Merits =EoA4. OF H"mtfhja, Is
visiting Mrs {. r. Fifzhae1s
Let your wants b. known fG.os9sa
the columns cf tho Gs.2utl.e,
-AH. Marcus So4ensheiH mas gone
East II bus d neH stock af goods.
Miss Lila Retain, of Little Rock, I
in he citg the sues Of us. q. ".
Davis
Miss Bessie Atkinson has eetune!
from Yorktown WheEe she=Eisited lsi9-
tF"a
Mr., II. G. Whyte, of Maiden, Mo-,
l. IN the city visiting relatiyeh and
friends.
if you have lost anything, you can
recover same by advertising in the
G4aphic's want column.
See John Delmon about gravel
roofs, he is prepared to give all orders
prompt attention. Your patronage
collected.
-A3aN4 party vi be given t4.5
e.. - a the Heeidesre = Nj. an.
NIs G. GGsGs IN houos=aI Il. if nephew.
MI Thoma= I,}se#5.
Af. aaI Mrs oscar EiG"ias aHd
daaGhs4r. Gladly + a1.a in Tie mernif
- ifat springs where laeN VIII eaiaE
atA!a@ ks staI.
afH. -. $. &Hn& =#eHt soath this
morning. - - Cotton FL il TIN.
t~4ezt of tar saeIeza4e department of
t. Euox-&&s company.
Thirty orc ats ago otIay=Mr. Z.
K. AHaX eHss,.sz#z i I#si~faf-s ia aHfe
Han &c Has B=e. a3eea5zfsji aid +
OIL ot t=she eii>'s leading business men.
marriage ficease #aa tsaaad
Saturday % 44ie~ Aa5iaa Denver
ased sHxtaea. O. his etfE. 81 81 y. ).
BHuas. &455 twenty-five, ii i<s4.}s5.
Nj A.14.ltls ;s.e5le ,:,a=4 Ms
Anna 3Wltitle 4aaa married sat.t4a
aItesno5p ~ Re-. II. KeIlaImau @t Tie
l4she9a4 ea4GeH "a E.. Sixth &se-
49,
There viii = a taIl renearsaI at
Tsiaaz ohHsoa fH4saay eHenias t9G
the organ rectal % be given Friday
night .i!l=Hi!u arc to participate are
urged II be present.
Nj. Thos. T tviiel. OF Altheimer,
NJ -. Jones ana Ms K. Z. lee. of
tAis eify. Will leate Ffiday for Denver,
Col. where they eXpyeJ to spend the
Ie3a&1adet of ,he So. mer.
-lf.. +. I Thomas, barn superin-
tsHdei.6 tM= tie Cidzeu3 i.ight a.:a
T.ansu company, has resigned his po-
siJioA - accept d @esFonsibie position
with lhe street eal system Of Washing
tan. 2. c
In Same ri baseball AT Jones'
park the West end team Won a hot
ssste, asaiaat -be t,aaf Ids the score
eE- 70 {. .Ehe a2ttestes Wese
e9. y. S..szt - ne
.gz-5 ,tlts an s....2 Az. M1st 3o...a
for tha East e4J~.
AAa@ Bach & .=e.
ia -#4#s -sst.- 'is.,. f#ts-
IarHeFa 2n . q sfse 7f 2feHg, Ia.y my
als ~ She ztt g
tse4s. Esieaz L. I me-. l!,.f..
IN III. Wysig.n ii nat Of 1a2 c.lY. Sas
a.td % &va5t Hia1.
tzsa.'sse t.ts ia.s5hs
sd al#ss.,. ~, s.aa Nss. Q9.a:.!e-
7-ef15 4 a..a. : ~ +.
~ ~
g..es se.t.ts 81
ea.tts1 saeaeaa az
}f',e ~, ts u..".s .s.,@s:a- satisfactorily
8 al5;aet.4a r W!f4tr q
Nz4t5z,, am Mis- N2ng5, tai...i.s5
-. s=.lze i
ea1i= ..4a0. -
~. aatu ,u,2,&c ,
iT. &. s.e o: rafaer ten&ar Ne3.
ts ,@2- is sal . nave be- Z;
,z4 -li..--,' .#5e}sylast'.f.
nrridica! Rains liz I clanl
TN~--t.ft -t-1=,.,-~ etr,sf r - '.,tsI1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-28

The n.esident has approved the ver-
1}lct Il tie eourt-lna4ti2i trial of Lieu
tenant Cock. who was found not guilty
6 o2u4r!, tb.ee natives % be shot by
Nacabehe scouts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-28

-Wartea q cau.el 20 deliver
paper in the East en-; at a salary Of
a.l to SIS. Apply to this otiice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-28
CCCt4 =.

CITY COURT.
"a
G5a5 Hampton ea5eee., e,5iss.,i5'l..a=
&c Yeaea - sing Rzo5vza 5azss1}ssg.7.
8.
John Collins. ool5ged, interfering
Ef5a a. oEieal.# 80.
I. t'a:vef, e9le9e5, drunk an. .'9a=2.
s..
4d1.ae ...Hexanda:'s 4@.aaed, Ti7laris>z
l:.a liz ordinance. s..
f.,ese 8tH!n41e caz5Hei. 14es3ass by
= saloon. s..
3.4e-a i..-es. enso"s1l raaiioieRs
-.
81 i.:lsi4 .4.:l2,l,=.5 .5erlIE, white ..!ste!b-
- lie Da2ee $.
Nh s2:..oa, aolo.ea= a:-s.& and
=:ogoel!5 s..
VIII Hamilton. 3.s-a. t:sS zae peace
b. fgh1ing, s2G.
Sa.a Chaathara, ca,o@el, reckless
.i.vlnc
Mary al. eo'cr.a. zl2.ai3g ordtn-
8" !.
J. G. T. land. ~a..a, ,.1sica e71 dis
orderly. s..
.5isaap Val4ae1, co.a-e1 Ta=raney,
s..
Sandy Jackson. colo2od. lissl.f.ns s.
Sam Johnson. colore !, Y.o.s,tt.-s nor-
ality ordinance, 50.
T.uper Powell eolorea. iis.n.bine
tie peace. s..
a3die gas1:.aa9s. ao.orsa .2t=s21Aia@
s..e peace rs a&.:fi14. s..
65za Collins. =e9.o@e@. '5@::.5 31oIaas
! laaqaae- 4 ~ Sweets %.
Hughes, w..t-e. yio-etin9 L. at2
laW. s..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-28

EEo9ea .l.5:4 cl@as. ae2izay e9sn-
s5.eX5an. t'1ta blood makes l. Bur-
0cEs 2,8aa 8.sse;s M =. e3.o 5l3o3
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-28

Ci2.a : 42@.n4 n Gs:1o. Egypt.
a. s,1s II tae stress and a
,.@co - y2..ic reiGas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-28

z.&a2.a as. c4ai2a;iaa III a2ain
~ ,1a.5. !, i p9iG.al v1t Jhat
- - ..s,fe {!
~. al. ~ 4eae2"sas 5.al& a21 so
-. /. 5.....S N .e fa.' Hs &c eEae5ly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-28
GENERAL NEW :.

The iced s5#6atizu \ asaa >
azawiaa worse. Heavy Io..l:. e2.-cinGe
~ ~. 1ve. we - Il y s5e,1, a.9e,
II. ra a.yzs.l. r. ...sil9oaz 3
~! ae..=. aAc,;-s..d.s of ae5.,:.= .'ss TO
racks ~ 7,as te.,-a II a.. - bs:ae
sXer1 way. Il Is eslin:.,JT e1a, :.
..5p ~. - 1211ase le-E,4sA l1.2
.sz., - ss......taa dollars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-28
n-,,iiical Hains liz I cl9ntl

Ilcr-iisfl.. va .g.pzs5,s. several ;:sUs
stores. orecte:: :not3 "a A. =, MY
ed market ergsses a.53 ta4ty >tovks or
the!l remains aae aGaons The aEc.ent
monuments HON to Qe feand n the
west riuinG ot YORKSHIRE England
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-28

b :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-28

\ boon = ,favole.s D,. Fcw.e. $
EN,raet Of Wild Straw heNly. Cures
dysea1e9y. diaIlGee. i ssas yiaess, nau-
e.. tie@ssnt - ta};e Pe, fec.!y harm
less