davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18

t~INtINNNII. M lh" N"N ! oIhN
faced phlItp- TO-DAY ard th"N found ~" tNs
tyuI.t 900 la. br-t form. % that ~" uI~u ron
tue lat we've N,srf t~tuN itlGri"i,
Matthew -ou opI-,-.I tl. H'd-, hui ~. WORK
vu~ too vrtItIt 10 - rr''tN" "" gave
tour ba-". en- b,Il- ,ri h' iN" mon. having
~~ur,Itil, poor control 81 il- ,i"N hhI ~
,it rou ,h, Nm Notk, r,ttri lu Isoor inrtH
and nearly Every on. 80 thor uttI dozen ~
rnr- " dt-,tl, pro ty.ttNr ot. tincIuihli
rum HE ''ldItL e. tN" locals siood W
~. -b,rt-..t contrast tu that ui ne visitors
Nm " ,ltr'u'~ 'frut- W"t" ~-'ihilaf - o.
each occasion 20" tlioN"d ground l~il'- 70 Up
tTrnusl nt- log. .ri roll - iI" i'h,~ Ih"-'
,Wo rfroi> a.our save tho Red three runs
lie -tuTp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
a. ~. Louis

:, Lorf. May u 4 good osrd including = make
.,sx out a tafse attrndance to tho iAlf tnu4ndN
,ca,y ne feature "a NJ 'ourth eNen, nc
u,,ni Vale, STAKE, ono mic SchfribTrs
ha.sL IN, SchWshe. >ccnud choice IA ~ soosN
- m The ~sy. c4tilHs halt . second ~ u" ifa'-
record SummAf
,,,,, Rae, ~. 'urengs Has Htr. a. L"ldcn.
-" .nn Ilsht Hunt. " tpNrtll bfo ~'Cond
"a, Avon. col Hendetsoa'. "to / infS iln'c'
rs ,,. t,,,,pi sidney Walker
4. s,.urL.mpt, y TO ; Nou. FORE and All ln
'u..st,ouT- NJ to !, SECOND LACY 'fsNi0ru' lbs
'ns.,o,t Ia / thfd Tine lOli
'Stissht,,i s.cr II, tuf1nGs Approved "a ,loufrti
~, ~ wood ia bcll, - 10 ! serond
a,",aIe, ios Sirtleton'. Is TO ! hitd Tine
rs .., y.u.. S,.t- On, mil,
sSssslb,' ~ tHr.g,>nn' o 20 non silIAi,
a.. lesucn.mp. to :. Ssc"nd. frare'nl, no
un,rlLI IS 10 s. thsfd Utn,. -
'p,rh Rs,, seven fufion Hil- ~ sum-,
-, To- non yin ~ Hciset.onl sto! ''rond-
~. Prons. nenou. - h-i.. - 20 !, infc l'We
Sab Rae one mle TENN heiie i"i ,bcll
- IN Alec. iVs iDpuIulcN g 20 ,rr"rd
We pass. 10, ,helstfsOh' Z 10 l. lhfS lm''
,n,h Rar, on, mile and three >,ie.uihL
vx.Y.n,u, Il q OCnnnoT. % "a l. Won SAllnda
~. IN a,oI S~~and brewer Srhott, /" b1ndeHi.
IL to 8. ,hird nus. ?",
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
IN The BASEBALL WORLD.
pNTIN>tTIS TURN THF TtRLES
az NV iORkS.
i~iroeAi,ns Also Van h, the va, side. Losing
To ~Tai-t:n,~r> Uo~ions and pitisburgs
Defeat OpIanrnts Results d Amer
lean t<agu- s.aue- Othrr Z on,r~,s.

ko'N N" \"N Nntg, aud lrooslN ~ were
Poe ten s"-i'riN tuuiuuau Took New Norh
into ,smp WI'huut mu.u trout" and ID" tail
"udet- duNusyi Rr"DGiNu Ih" bu,ious 'o'A
a tan GA ui tt.Hsgu It'd ri't-bIts , victims
Ver" ~" phu,~ irlphta, H. ~ \m"f,'ah
LEAGUE fh" IHIai,' pttt, defeating ho>l"h,
shiir 'Hi.,s" outII. we'd y lout,. and
tiHN'ltud ,LIt pu' U.trurt ~" Bdiunor"~
irouu,,.i Ns~hip ton The Nu.tnnt' l"hgu"
t"-ul'- ,ui rc,nid follow
C,u,hnAt = N,g Noig
= Iuu.. 4 NrohkiNH.
Hu,tou. q CLtasu. 1
pu,h.ug. o. Philadelphia. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18

.fA''cd for puErlsr, ,u ~" ninth 'tuIrs
1885,. e % % o. - . ;
ran ba>r Lt, Wtaurnuuf . Wage. TanrtN'U.
u.lsaut Tnrsc tasr rf, NUar,1'ld 2 NArrf
,.. urS ~ultu stolen t,rr. htff baN'>
.,gn its.k .Blg.IsbA lHr,| hA,, ~ ball,
- p4ggIrb rfvg,h u.. D. INnnrhH S
Irpir. ImsIc Imr .o,T and - intimate,
AttrrI.Ut4 -, .s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18

Eastern League

Eastern LEAGUE
~ woE'EsrfK
Montreal - o % : n q q " -, I
Npre~irf o 70 o q "a q q - - ~ y :
batteries NILS and Diggins ~Tsppaisu ana
krls
AZ NEukEE
Newark o . % 4
l.uH 'ssI - 10 - - o. " ~ - : 7
batteries H,muirs and irAnE hsrkrt and
Phelps
~ ftssTI CuT
Jersey CITY u : . . q - . 5
H4Talo - y ~ ~ . . .
batteries Nr,snH. rfsnmillsr and NJ usnus
HAV -. g. Roy and Ntaw
~ FHuN tuEN'g
Toronto 70 n % 10 O. q 4
lfnf IuHs - : - ~ u a. ,
Nai'~ries scott and IsU corridor am Nj Auley
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18

" ISsr.nce Manchester. ; Lawrence. .
A. DoNrr Dover. ~ NASAu.
Al Pail KVrr-Fali Hvcr0 Ln~eis
" Has~rhin Eonrord NsNr'hm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18

~ IT,. is. VI. 1s - l"uI- ooh io-dt'
game IRON. hrouStfn ito u 49, H com.
il.f. t..H--Il of TORN pu iu" i'tt' az, ne
Il, . bid. -, due tD &c" -T'' flug nl htIi
IAN ID, .ipri. krlc"T going 80 tU.rd N"tAr-
suti if.i.ts.' ~"I" 'h" f'-t"',',' 'NIt'L'
I-a- --LI-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
onn~ctirut l.ragur.

s. Wtf,tbur NatsfhIy. springfield. e
~ N,v nuIup NufNirH. . NsN London. \
~ N'rfpfu Haf'i'ti. Z Nrttfth. =
- Nv Maven New Haven. ~ Rfiicrrott. =,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18

R.,eb.I - dsy q, West Nev roIhsS nas,,rn
,n."e ahsmpionsnlp jersey CITY ~ hurso.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18

'HlIl|i 'Of Oon1IAn u INr u1I1 I'M ~
~ IHl"- % ] " 10 3 =
Ur44..a 20 ~ % 10 10 90 - &.
"a. less. u|. 3D. Ha.ru Inf...f Hartman
Tsu.t. uud ~arury' mis- 81 "uI, lai"'N
E# an o.. NIf p.s.r ~SrgeAri .'ta.'u md '"t,
u.r'uAu D. ttFfr. HrI nfa .HrbI ~'pi"n t'-''
t.r.., N..tu.s aHrf ...r' H'.' uh tai.
uf Tstuulau. o. rfr4uI H.. "A. MI F.fr hN
.,r,..r F.rf up IA,r> ~. Iol.. % NruuAlNu
apf,~ Ipa,f aaJ N'uNI im' n".I
alI 90 wIu4'rr
RprtuN. = ,Hf,,Gu. q
tatt.uo. MAJ o. some $50 grf>ors saw BOSTON
.rfsaf the - o. aga, ID" a rli,siy contested gave ~
dal .I'h ''sfdr't ans i''. Hs-t Ad = "d "f~ !"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18

Tot tr - % ."N
Nrv NH 10 - " " " " ~
4 n,...,. ~ 10 q q ) ~ y
>..ru.. ~ rHuUp, stolen base l'"ii'
tt,,. ,r,.. tappfar ~ffUD nlf Ht '1IIpN
b. V,'IrU.lr. Ir,i hNN~ u' balls ~
~,nH.u. o' N,tr,V.us. : ~ ~ ''cu"r
49,. Passed. htU I~'H NUd pi,h
"a, u.tn,. AT .,N lu nae, 'fur'urh'' 3 N""
ttr- F.r.' bt.t 600 frof. . uu'u %
,r ,.ur ~ .m- r,,r aii > minute, VI
|tl..ftI ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
rrar,, sadie owned ., n


Ia.r .'ar vou r,.a5 Tr.rr>s fI'Anr nr
. .. 90, lisIG,,, ue,' Wl,hr, oSu~d o, ~
ttrTu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
This GOOD harness

IS Just as low in prise as the wrong
kind the poor kind, which isn't
smart. There is a harness lesson -
4 touch OF pride worthy STYLE and
luality-in every foot Of the tive
thousand feet Of floor space in the
CROSS harness room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
American League

Al 'ut'sIo.
80 fnuls . " - o y q = 20 "t = {.
chicago " o. " - alt !
,aticres -LYiGoT aud Sugdeu. Patterson and
SULLIVAN
At 'LkNELASD.
ibetruit " - q o o " o o 90 = =
tItft and % q - = hs !
ra'truos Mullen and wrGuire, Noot~ aud
BemS
Al BOSTON
~ ad.lphla ? q . - ,
lH.fpu 90 % = % % % . 81 , y =
batteries aHusUugs and IuVsrs. DIacen aud
Nafurt
A. hsLI NuHT
..
U,xtfrrsou - = q - ~ y . IS . 9
laI.wufr = % " ~ % . {.
Iaterr, Hugucs aud Robinson. Patton and
nununur
rHa HEoosD
" ! cert " 4. C,nl.
B.sr,t all II nus 10 -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18

A. 90 %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18

Good starr uou DRIVING tco " Icnaiu> y 6
. D, Usher Claf,a opH-d h. VI D Na.nurs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18

Handicap Tor 'Hr-, ,rar ODDS AMI upward
.gb~ rpilnu 81 sIV each. VITA t1.tss add~c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18

Grand Natinrs' S',,pl~, rN>" = handicap 'o'
'ouf .r,f stt. auu 4pN 49, o.. ~Dh>rf'p''p' 90
each IaIf forfeit With $3.50 added about 40
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-24
4 D.!icafe Fos:tion.

Wedding presents 2Ye frequently dis
t5n2l;tsAe! far t.i@ir a@elcssness, AMI
sift-,aaH.ae 4 aa" do is always at
tended wa T;.z 3<U~cT, bat there is
4 eaairactoe ee2@ <iba2v wao realizes
tlat tas l.sest seaa9ea'4s i'1to1ttons arc
Likely tG turn cur IS s.ssroaslv. The
Ai&aDN Journal tells how it came
3GG2j
Z faithful IRISH ernploye announced
his desire to take month S vacation
in Gfaer to visit his brother in the
West He had worked so we'll and
steadily that his employer not only
granted tho request. bNt made him a
present of a new Valise. The night be-
fore Tim was to leave he received the
gift accompanied by a few appIeciative
words.
Tim stared at the valise for a mo-
ment and then asked: What am to
do with thot?"
''Why, put your clothes in it when
you go away, Of course" answered the
contractor.
Put ne clothes in it, is it?" sad
Tin. An phWat Will Oi wear # Oi
put me clothes in thot t?9-YoutA's S
mpanicn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-24
WATCH THE<<),[. SPACES!
i!TILE A0VANCEMENT IN CANADA
Population Increases Only Through In
hux OF Undesirable Immigrants.

Not only has there been but little
increase IL the total population Of
Canada during the last twenty years,
as is shown by the latest census, but
according to the Montreal Star, what
increase there has been is due largely
to the influx of Chinese, Japanese,
Scandinavians, Russians, Italians, Ga
lieians and Poles. These replace peo-
pie Of British. Irish and French de-
scent who migrate to the United
States. Furthermore. Canada is serv-
ing as dumping ground for immi-
giants excluded from the United States
because Of their undesira bility With
in six months some 1900 immigrants
of this sort, unable to cross the bor-
der. have been left stranded III Can
ada, and what this means is explained
bI q statement of Robert Watchorn,
sfeei8i As5fs: states immigration in
speetaE & :.,s,ilt ST. Marie, to the eff
feet th2t IS Fer cent Of rejected Euro
peaE 1i9rants are suffering from
infections; diseases, the direct result Of
filth AID lack OF sanitary method.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-24
and advertise insthen7.
lat;on that can't fail &c

FOR THE sTocKMAN greatest country
transportation
lands of the and
HoMEsEEkER IA ming and grazing lands the Pm
igation Valley
ounies of all
HEALTH SEEKER: climate already its health
qualities Altitude high
cold.
SOUTHERN KANSAS AILWAY TEXAS
PECOS NORTH ERN TEXAS ~.
PECOS VALLEY NORTHEA STERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
PEcOS RAILROAD
Write infornaton)
AVERY TURNER, DON A.. SWEET
General Manager, Traffic Manager.
AMARILL 0, TEXAS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-24
BUSINESS DIREC DRY
of Fine Bluffs Progressive Business r1ouses
Er.1i 20 gFg.fr -.

Z Is ia5e -t.ag f2 :.s& ao" anN.c"5
c,t...s. ef tdge. Ha-a.1e8ea ~
r &-came t45la t.a ans ana resent
s.y infeseaee= dc eoasss.:. T1ls
aa9 practically Illustrated aot long
$50 n &c fIaac3g6 schoal at tie
,1ai1h i-nd III Boston. Wl.e.a almost -
e cent of tne children are ot foreign
aiatil o. 9araata&e.
Mrs. Mary !. Liyeraoee WIS oRce \
pupil CT tie Haneocll soao9l IN the
North End After the annual alumni
banquet the cid pupils visit the school
and addresses are made. As Mrs. l1iV-
eImere rose to speak. net long ago, she
addressed the girls as my little for
eign sisters, when a small italian girl
sprang to her feet and said, 20 lacy,
we amt foreigners now, we are Amer
leans" Mrs. LivermOre was intensely
pleased with the answer.
.lIgde 9soUl 10 9Mos U9l l.Ueo sllodNo
ueA9 pue 'sooInos lie WoLJ paln9eId
90 uBo lgql oooeqol 10 spu!N 4uoi9l]!p
eul 10 alBmnso 9p!slno ue s! 0et 4oBl
10 Iollpu SV 'ooogqol 10 pU!Y luoIai
lid sugeu pugLq il9A9 leVl sIulql
Iayotus eSYIaAR .mOi pue Anuno9
s1ul III pIos sIeS!o 10 spueJq GOO 0s000' c
pue 00000c'I UaoMloq 7Ie odoqL
.spusIsI 1850
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-24
FOres tailed by Nature.

The following racy retort made by
q brilliant woman at recent dinner
party was as smart as it was We'll
deserved An indiscreet guest Of the
that "woman's chief mission in life
was to make fools of men. Admit
ing the statement" responded the
.2ay IN question. how taHtal:zing it
s 70 discover that in many cases ma
.uve has forestalied US"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-24
TRADE and the f f &C
By ANDREW CARRIE

Cns$aSv41 HERE IS NO QUESTION CT E7cF.G@ IN T7lF@
TKYE & IT DOES NOT CARE a F3o re8 & FLAG. II IS
+ 5<38 81 DIVIDENDS THAT COUNT.
#S Fl OF course every citiz4 &ar cent wishes lis
+ 5 country be .Ge5 in ,., "1tl peaceful
Nz-J industrial victory is Tho OF z aae o1e. Victory
through var &elesy tan it @ Il Great Britain
continues her costly fer slaloVy asat ia distant parts
and uied States develops her industrial 2 there only
be one resut-GREAT BRITAIN WILL HAVE THE SIIAD-
OW AND TIE UNITED STATES TIE SUBSTANCE
think there prospect Of early legislation permit British
built ships getting American register Tic Americans have resolved
become maritime power commercially and will be ate
to build ships quite ceapv Great Ian At first the
shipping combine will present higher returns bt
regarding the later prospects do prophcy.
THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES ARE N
SYMPATHY WITH THIS NEW TRUST. It seems to be
triumph for the flag, and all patriotic NnercansVic
all .Amercansare naturally pleased. Besides, have idea
manage all things better than ay else, and there
is ground for tls belief.
No viii long be allowed enjoy exceptional returns.
combinations will be formed and competition and guar
relin2 will follow.
If President Roosevelt oug ANY calculated
fct with the welfare of the nation, he coud BE relied upon pro-
the people, bat except i'll the Of railroads do think leg
isaol will be needed.
CONGRESS MAY FIX TIE RAILROAD RATES BEFORE LONG.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-24
CHICAGO IS FOURTH GREAT PORT
Lscee eded in Tonna 70 Only by London,
New York an I Hamburg.

"A the thirty years since 1870 Chica-
Cos shipping has more than qu2dru-
Led and in the tonnage Of arrivals
and eleaHances Chica&J ROW ranks
fourth among the ports CT thc world,
following London, New YORK and
hamburg.
T,.e latest figure relating to this
.2atjer are: 20, q. lH.,.,,2e. .eG5 ton:
So. York, lF,"l5.5-e: Hamburg, a.
15.. 81; Chic &C, Is,IS&. u Antwerp.
l@,5i'33 33,472;; li,.a!&43l, I.ss4..tJo. and
.@alseilles. 9s2a,l14.
Chicago leeds all tinted states ports
except New York in tonnage. and tie
constant extension Of lake traf'c has
added not only to the commerce of
Chicago, but likewise ve.y largely TO
the commerce of Cleveland, now a very
important port Of entry; Detroit. BHf-
falo, milwaukee,. Duluth and Toledo.
The chief articles of commerce on
the lakes are wheat, flour, coal. iron
and lumber. In 1871 the number of
bushels Of wheat passing through
the 500 canal was 1876, 705. while last
year the number Of bushels was CO..
oo0,o0e, or more than forty times as
much as in 1871.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-24
Penalty in Armenia.

In some of the remote villages OF
Armenia. when a girl reaches her 18th
vtar without being betrothed she is
3.aae to undergo strange punishment
:i.st Of all she has to fast for three
avs. ard during the following twenty
to..r hours she is allowed to ca; only
sal, fish, without anything to drink.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-24
And now word about the reiicit

And now word about the TeIglon in the Is
there anything in the Martinique horror Lisbon earthquake
similar disaster to weaken faith the idea that there is
governing head to the universe and that that head attending
strictly to business? There is not.
Let admit that the swift and sudden destruction Pierre
fearful affair." but let also admit that was
bad would have been had all humanity DESTROYED
And what that preserves humanity and a keeps the whole u
verse II order! Natural law the thing that responsible for
the seismic disaster talking about.
u Is LOGICAL TO BELIEVE THAT, rs NENAE-
DER POPE WE'LL PUT Ii GOD WORKS NOT By PtI:.
TIM But BY GENERAL I4AWS7 atll that is better t!a
sue Should be the case As things the balance is unu
oaIN on the SIDE OF order, harmony and happiness but
the laws nterccd with it certain as can be that the bau,
wouId be ca the other don the side o all he'll.
PUTTING THIS AND THAT TOGETHER TEEN, SEE NO REA
soN "EY WE SHOULD LOSE OUR TRUST INFINITE wis
boM AND LOVE BECAUSE OF CATASTROPHE
TIE LAWS OF NATNRE IN THIS A GREAT MANY
PEOPLE, IT is TILE, BUT A MANY MORE WOULD EE
hoRl f TIE Avs OF NATURE ALONG
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-24
Populari. OF "Summcr Camrs."

Summer camps have become SO
much of an institution that the New
York furniturenakers this season are
taking notice Of tl.e1n and trying their
trade.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-24
GOD AND TIE S.
PIERRE DISASTER
BY Rev. THOMAS 3. GREGORY of Chicago

NCE 155 the world has learned something.
WHEN LISBON SANK, THEY SAID 1T WAS "A vlsI-
TATIoN OF PROVlDENCE." WHEN PIERRE ls
WIPED OUT, MEN CALL 1T "A SEISMIC DIsAsTERv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-24
Books in GERMANY.

rive toteI r1j#:4beG OF books issued in
Germany was for 1895, 23,GO7; 1896.
...,5s9; 80. EASEL: 1898, 23,739; 1883,
- 715: 1909. 23.52
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-24
THE GREAT MERGER
OF The FUTURE

WHEN LET US SAY, KAISER,
DRElBJND NEeoTlATEs GREAT CAR AND
THE FRENCH
The Hague conference thinking, the greatest
Of the nineteenth century by that nine
teenh century will live in history.
But IN the twentieth century what natural and rational
and obvious and necessary than for the shake hands
in and league which, beginning with of ara-
mens and of the quo would organize
the European continent federation the Amer
i0aR constitution
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-24

HERE IS NO QUESTION CT 0.~7icT.9M lN
IT DOES NOT CARE y FIG Fo8 q FLAG.
DIVIDENDS THAT COUNT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-24
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Summer Tourist Season Opens on
June l.

Liberal round trip rates to POI re-
sorts situated in Mississippi, Alabama,
East Tennessee. kentucky. Georgia,
Florida, North Carolina, South Care.
lima, Virginia ard to Baltimore, P'4-a.
delphia, New York, ProylGen<.. aHd
Boston, good to October . !. Inrou5a
coaches and sleepors Wit'toar charge
to most resorts in t.cst Tennessee,
North Carolina and Virginia. \ full
supply of sumnei ,esort guides, names
of hotels, and proprietors, rates Of
board, etc. Write, telegraph or tole-
phone to. G4 call on us for above, or
any details Of routes, schedules, etc.
Reservations of berths or drawing
rooms made any time in advance.
c. 4. Benscoter A. G. p. A.. Chatta-
nooga Tenn; c. A. DeSaussure, D. P
A, Memphis, Tenn; L M DeSaussur~,
e. 2. & T. A, Memphis, Tenn.
Annual Meeting Southern Education.
al associtiOn Chattanooga, Tenn, July
Ia, l902.-For the above occasion, the
Southern railway will sell tickets to
Chattanooga and return from all points
on its line at rate of one fare fer the
round trip, plus 81, June q to July l,
inclusive. Final limit for return, July
., except by depositing ticket with
agent, corner Sth and Cherry streets,
Chattanooga, on or before July 8,
and payment of fee of so cents, exten.
sion may be extended until Septem-
Der 10, 1902. For further information
call on your At agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-24
DON'T FAIL
TRULOCK HOTEL BARBER SHOP

TRULOCK HOTEL BARBER SHOP
Nothing but first class BARRIERS. All Of
the latest tonics on hand. The best
Of service Strictly first class work.
Open every morning at O'Clock mad
closes at 8. Give NE call aid be
convinced that I give strictly first
class work to all.
w. C. KELLY, Pro.
Formerly Manager Of Gays old stand.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-24
CASToRTA & a
Rears the @7ss Kind you Haze Always Bough
"'s'a'''' os ZzHzzzez<u
Conscientious.

NcJ:GGer-Conscientious, is he,
,.iage.c e.cbob-Terribly so He went
1t the other day and left a sign on
: o9sce door that he'd be back in half
!. hour, and hang me if he didn't
, his word.-Philade,phia Press.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-03-13
WENONAH.

Mrs. L. E. Bailey was greeted with {
good audience ON Monday night at the
Parlor Meeting held at the home of Mrs
John Holeton.
Jos. E. Paulin expects to move his house
hold goods to Wenonah on the 18th inst
John Heritage, of Barnsboro, taking his
place on the Smith farm.
In the announcement pertaining to TIT
school board appropriation of $500, DE-
not forget the bond for $500, making tota
amount necessary, $4,000.
Rev. M. c. Stokes and D. Cobb started
early on Wednesday morning for Confer
ence.
The postponed bean soup lunch was hello
this Thursday at Mrs. I'll. Turner's.
A number of our people came home Il
vote on Tuesday, the contest being close.
F. w. Benson is the first to avail himself
of the new ordinance for laying stone walk
and curbing Joseph and Sylvester Chew
are doing the work.
Postmaster English has offered his Wood
bury business for sale.
S. w. Smith, the operator at the station
has accepted a position in Phila.
Mr.. F. W. Ripper and family have re-
turned home from Annapolis, Md.
The Fire Company have formed relic
association. President, D. w. Brown; "
Pres, Louis Buzby; Sec'y, B. Leap; Treas.
H. Leap; Col, Jos. Truncer. Officers viii
file a certificate of incorporation in few
days.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-03-13
CLAYTON.

Miss Linda Jess has been visiting hel
sister in Camden the past few days.
Geo. White, an old and well known
resident of this town, died on Sunday
evening. Mr. White was esteemed by all
who knew him. He will be buried on
Thursday afternoon.
Miss May Wolf, of Camden, has been
visiting Miss Edna Steelman the past week
Mrs. Candy, of Maple street, is lying
very i'll at her home.
DR.. and Mrs. A. Porch spent Sunday
with relatives in Millville.
Lorenzo Shreve, of Camden, was the
guest of Elliott Clifford on Sunday
Miss Ethel Dubois, daughter of Surrogate
Dubois, celebrated her sixteenth birthday
with party on Saturday evening. Tht
following young folks were her guests
Anna Bradriff, Of Millville; Artie Justice
of Pedriektown; Abbie Beckett, of New
field; Lorenzo Shreye, of Camden, and the
following from Clayton: Elizabeth Madden
Nora Davis, Ada English, Sydney Silvers
Mabel Marley, Retta Chew, Frank Mar.
shall, VIM. Steelman, Chas. Smith, Corbet
Fisher, John A. Steelman, Chester and
Harry Steelman, Sam. Williamson and
Elliot Clifford.
VIM. Pierce visited New York last week
on business trip.
Nicholas Fry is quite i'll with typhoid
fever.
Robert Warner, one of the oldest and
best known citizens of our town, died OF
Friday after an extended illness. Mr.
Warner has carried on the undertaking
business in this town for a number of years
retiring but recently. His funeral tool
place on Monday, and was well attended.
all who knew him.
Mrs. Harry Steelman is having her home
beautified by repainting.
Mrs. Wallace moved from the corner O
Maple and Pearl streets to the house of thu
late Thos. Scott.
The Road Committee had our roads il
town scraped last week.
John McKeen, an invalid who, until {
few years ago was a we'll known figure in
his chair about the town, died at the Vine
land Home for Feeble Minded Children
and was buried from the home of Mrs
Pheiffer on New street.
Miss Stella Walker visited her sister
Mrs. Zanes, in Bridgeton on Sunday.
Don't forget the entertainment by the I
O. 0. r. in the town hall on Saturday
evening.
G. G. Beck has his large new barn abou
completed.
Rob't Downs has returned from the hos
pital, but he will never be able to see from
one of his eyes again. 1t was found neces
sary to remove it.
VIM. Eunons, of Norristown, has beer
visiting in town.
The Dubois farm at Moore's Lake, viii
be occupied by Mr.. White, Of Barnsboro
the coming year.
Mrs. Hampton is quite i'll.
Chas Batten has secured position al
Salem.
Miss Jennie Silvers has been suffering
from a sore throat.
The shirt factory has been running even
ings recently to keep up with their orders.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-03-13
CROSS KEYS.

Our farmers are commencing their Spring
work.
Delaine P. Cheesman, of Monroeville,
moved on Harry Lawson's farm last We'd
nesday. We are glad to have him with us
again.
We are glad to state that Miss Mary
Lewis, who has been in the hospital for
several weeks, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Hagerman, of Black
wood, visited relatives in this place last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Hurff and daughter
visited relatives in Camden last week
Mrs. Kate Prosser, of Turnerville, spent
last week with her son G. S. Prosser.
While playing last week the little three
year-old child of VIM. G.. Garrigues fell and
bit her tongue SO badly that she had to be
taken to the hospital and have five stitches
taken in it.
Master Chas. D. Prosser is still slowly
improving.
Geo. Harper, who has been very sick, is
no better at this writing.
On account of the bad weather there has
been no meetings held in the church fol
several weeks.
Rev. I'll. L. Denlinger is attending con.
ference at Salem this week.
Elmer Curry is very sick at this writing.
Mrs. Henry L. Nicholson and little son
Albert are on the sick list
G. S. Prosser was in Blackwood Monday.