davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-30

Notwithstanding the fact that the
United States Department OF Asricul-
tu,e has gone TO the expense ana
trouble OF issuing q forty page bGlletin.
telling Southern farmers how TO make
n bic profit out OF hogs. and warning
them against keeping Snd raising
scrubs. and despite the fact that TO the
most casual observer the loss sus-
taincd In feeding such stock is obvious,
we ssin find IN the south a vast num-
bcr OF men who continue 20 throw
their money away in futile attempt
70 make a profit out Of them.
The scrub hog is undoubtedly one
OF the greatest drawbacks that South
ern agriculture has.
The hog in the West has earped for
himself the title OK mortgage litter"
but how many scrubs DO YOU ind
among these mortgage lifterSa
There IS no doubt that with we'll
bred swine bacon can be made as
ch1aply I'm the South rs anywhere In
The United states and yet 20 TO any
grocery store south OF Mason and
Dixon's lire and you viii end there
Western meat" Coz sole. -
This is sad commentary on the
Betptcn ss and progressive spirit Of
the Soullc~n fcrwer.
j. every scrub hog En- tne South were
replaced with improved swine. "Wcst-
eru meat would soon vanish fgom our
markets c-l Southern swine ra'-Cvs
scou begin to climb I'D instead Of
....rt-., r.tr.t. r.-t.r-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-30
rnnnLin,. the STOLEN crop.

Pumpkins are said 10 De a stolen
crop. because they are usually raised
among, com without any additional
labor except planting the seeds and
the seeds may Le dropped az the same
time when planting the corn. says The
Planter. Some farmers think there is
nothing gained by raising pumpkins
among corn. because they appropriate
part or the feTrIurv wn.cn snoulo 80
10 the corn. and thereby lessen the
value " the com Uore than the worth
of The pumpkins. This may De true
whore the land IS too poor To supply
nourishment enough for The corn; but
such land should never De planted with
corn. east. west. north or south. FOR no
matter how thorough the tillagc may
be q paying crop Of corn can never be
raised on poor land unless IL is well
manurcd.
& good thick sod turned under. OF q
field wen manfred with stable manure,
will produce good crop OF pumpkins,
and just as much corn as II the pums
kins had not been planted.
red In moderation. and IN addition
% oats or meal. there IS no doab.
pumpkins are cncap ana heaTrnrnl
/ addition 90 she horses diet. especially
whore they must he kept up ali tbs
time and carno, DC allowed 10 run u
pasture.
Hovses and cattle scd plcntifully on
/ them viii driQk scarcely any water
! the juice ot the pumpkins Furnishing
all the liquid they require. l used .
/ Ureak them up and throw them int'
tac pen Tor my hogs just as ] saw ~.
Z ncighbors 90. and for Ions time haH
poor ooilion o. them for hog iee'
The hogs would eat the seec, ena" g
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-30
ALABAMA PRIMARY.
jerks Won Over JChasOu in Mondays
Election.
PRESENT GOVERNOR RE.ELEcIED
The Former Ex- Governor and EN-
Tar Heel Defeated In Alabama
First Legal Primary.

Montgomery. Ala. Special-ln the
Democratic primary. held IN this state
Monday for ire nomination OF ceni.-
dates sor state officers ana congrCss-
sousl representatives. Wn. u Jclks.
or Barbour. the present Governor. non
ever former Governor Jos. Z. Johnston.
OF Jefferson. for Governor. 10y q major
ity which VIII probably reach 10000.
The days primary was the frst NCld
since the addition OF the new coasi-
tuition. ~ which the negro S. oliminat-
ci as a political factor in Albania. but
the new organic law was not made an
issue IN the campaign TOaay's result
is equivalent 70 an election In this
State. The new constitution was en-
dorscG In its entirety by Governor
Jeiks. and ex-Gcvernor Johnston also
guaranteed 20 uphold 80. although he
opposed !ts ratification. r. u. Cunn.nS-
han. % jefferson. defeated e.. +. Wal
f Ter. o. Hale. by almost 10000 majority
. for Lieutenant Governor. The election
. of state Officers ly a general primary
# was SD innovation in Alabama ana the
voung PASSED of quietly throughout
State.
r. 2. Poole. 90 Nlreneo. Cor Com-
ulss.C-c- CO AErirr't--c. Thomas L.
Soat'-. 90 Wclbcr. fc- Auditor. ana 7.
C-a.- smith or Dallas. for Treasurer
hat r1 opposition. they being acc1rie,
O. second t.-m tv precedent For At
.~--.-- cr-f-rr A-rV Troy o. 1fort-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-30
l..elI.a.-t - -.

r fe r~r1arkabie how much these
farhfui arlusls learn which is ~ as
eietance 20 the driver They stop
without telling when driven up 20 the
-urbing. and when the driver steps on
the WAGON they start without being
sposen &c. An express horse viii learn
70 SLOW VIXEN approaching a railroad
croeriar and took up AID down the
.--~t ~ gee g a tra.l Is approaching
r lie sees any cars 10 motion he VIII
son Immediately until the cars have
~yossed ~ front q him There % no
dancer OF his ever getting run over
cr q damaging a wagon he ~ili
uslk rght W 20 IN engine and VIZ
stand until be Is onreioDed complete
~ n the escaplng steam Of a locoino-
ave rather than move away from ~
II. constant driving over paved
st-~efs r. very bard on horses. and
ueraliy bat a few years finishes ihfiI
e,-ser for the cypress seryice.-~1x
! press Gazette.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-30
ORGANIZED INFERNO CLUE"
Statesmen at Washington Form
UNIQUE Assemti-ge-

Senator Depcw, Senator l1rrow5
and q number OF other statesmen who
like TO have a good time have organ
ICED the Inferno club" IL meets
daily In the restaurant at noon and its
sessions are described as hair reisinS-
The organization IS an outgrowth or
the debate on the Philippine bill. The
members OF the club say they naVo
heard such horribly narrowing stories
OF the atrocities committed by the
American soldiers told by the oDpon-
ents OF the measure that they secure
no satisfaction In the articles printed
in newspapers because they are so un-
exciting and dull. so the cl-b v~s
formed IN order to supply this den-
cheney. Each day some member or
the club tells ood-and-thundeT
story. which he dresses up in the
ncrcest language ar his command.
| Senator Dcpew so far bears the palm
as he related % the members the mar
ratiye Of a railroad ride during which
took place a robbery. a murder. a sui
/ eide and q wreck. Innumorable peo-
| pie werG killed and there was more
hlood shed than has been shed IN the
Samar campaign
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-30

tkclr children. I asked an old rriVc,,
the other day how he cocld prove his
service. oh said he. there are a
dozen comrades ! can prove IL BY"
But when they aHc ali dead and YOU
are dead. how viii the children prove
that their father OF grandfathe- vas a
confederate sol6iers" lie looked
thcuEh;frl and said: 4 reckon. major.
the thing would be lost then.
Let's let the niger and Teddy alone
for awhile and work on oigger thing.
But am not done with Teddy yet-nOt
until he retrScts and apologies,
Your friend.
CHARLES II. SMITH,
lBin Arpl
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-30
snuihern 80 10 -.

Macon. Ca. Special Reports from
the Hale Orchard Company. az Fort
valley. are 10 the eject that the recent
experiment. shipment o. a couple o.
carloads a. Georgia peaches 70 Eng
land was highly successful The fru.;
arrived 30 0ne shape and brought
handsome proGis. Those vho expect
Tho Europ1aa llagseta % Be opencl &C
Georgia fruit srs elated.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-30
LIFE cF = WEST pomT Caoz-.
rt - Not Made Up 90 Leisure an1 II. -
n. Popularity Supposed.

~ tCruiariy supposed.
In describing che daily lie OF cstc'
II IS unfortunately necessary. '0s tlc
outset. TO rcfutc the hlca that this lii'
Is made up largely OF leisure ana fvoac.
Nothing couid lie furthc- from thr
truth. Ne cOlic-c in the country wSc-
a-cS TO crowd into course ~ foos
years 80 extensive 4 curriculum. Nc- |
in addition 80 al ;he long hours spent ,
in study end recitation. every cadet Is /
obiiccd TO master thoroughly all try |
n...-.cics OF drin. minor tactics. ths !
on. door application of academic studies /
an. in general the essentials o. a.
sound technical and military training
q young man There 81 obli-cl to r.ss
at six O'Clock every morning. cSccpt
Sunday when lie may stSy ancd until
scyCn. just enough time is allowed
him in which ID dress properly. ard a
police" the room which Do shares VIII
enc other cadet "rolicir-" consists =
what would Do called chamber wo-S
I in civil life. nut ir go ho.el .l tAe coun-
7 try is this work - systematically 1rd
tIdilv performed as nv cadets. fog .n
the army rcatncsS is insisted on SIS one
/ of trc FIRST dut.cs of a soldier. Hy tlc
4 time the police vocG i~ over. tae bat
f TALON forms 0r1 marches to breakfast
i'm tEc Cadet Mess Hall After thc
meal forty minutes are allowed io-
rest and rccrcalr~.
Principally at a SHIT o'clock. thr scc-
tiou~ tile to thc various recitation rcnas
for the first Rotations. an lour ana %
half in length. Sections alternate n
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-30

a little out or the Inside ana wasted
the remainder. 1 soon learned there
was n better way OF feeding. When
cut in small pieces. and sprinkled with
meal. hogs will cot a good many pump
klns end eat them up clean. II pays
well for cutting up. Six small hogs
VIII eat bushel of cut pumpkins twice
a day. and eat them with an apparent
relish. With what pumpkins they win
eat they can be fatteDed on Ore-half
the usual quantity OF grain.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-30
SOUTHERN
FARM TOPICS
Devoted Exclusively TO the In
terest OF Dixie Farmers.
eoeoEoeoSoSoEcSo9osoEoRoRo
riaotinC Fall Crops.

RCR Of CROSrO -eOS-GssO 20 Ss~~s~-NC
rIaptinG Fall Crors.
There are very many crops that CT"
NO nro6tably grown IA the fan ana
o.-lv winter. writes J. II. Hunnicult'
N ,ha Southern Cultivator. Irish 20
,oto-,s tntabaSas. turnlpe. bets. beans
,,c,ons cahNare and tomatoes axe
among the vegetable crops which may
b. p-oatably planted. All or tpese
,-ops REQUIRE thorough preparation OF
tho SOIL. Grass and weeds must DC
,,.,rciv destroyed. the ground oe
h-o,,on aoor,lv. So as 10 supply moisture
reoi-v. tho soil should bc made Ncry
erc. So that tle tender roots can slV-Ai
deeply and capillary attraction ciseu-
late she water freely.
Fail markets are generally sood ana
the crops pay we'll 20 -row. lh2t
tnor, IS crcat demand Tor them Us
clearly shown from the fact shat we
br, LARGELY Of these crops from other
sections.
Tve-v farmer can find fun use for
,u his Zine in preparing Tor and plant
/ Ing those CROPS.
II Tor any reason you do not wish
90 put your l-lN I'D NA ~"4
+ above crops. We cau your attention 10
the fact that tnis IS q good time lo
sc.-ifl b~cailinc siuhblc and waste lands
f~r sowing --ain this fall OF fo- plant
l,- next season or course. YOU VIII
have 10 exercise good Judgment rs 10
he condition Of The clay. II there
should be plenty of rain do rot ploN
until the clay IS dry. y she clay IS lI
proper condition So IS Uol 600 soon %
hc-.n this voNk. The earlier ;his worl
IS done th| bcftc~ results you can leo.
f.- next year DO rot fcar tho sun
shine Sunshine does not burt dry
land l. nays 70 keep the harrow
-,ent u0 with the Dlows- This viii pre-
vent any danger Of hard c.o-s pe-r.
formed should any clay bo thrown U.
with Gle 7,cv that vas rather wet
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-30

E-g plant succeeds 60 tae- very best
advantage al throughout the South.
tud makes a. mos, delicious vegetable.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-30
BILL APPS LETTER
He Urges The Preservation Of Oar
War Records.
CITES N0aTE CA4GlINA'S EXAMPLE
Barlow Sage SAYS tie - dsttirg Old
ard Wants 20 See Our Noble His
tory PRESERVED
Bin Arp in Atlanta Constitution.


nm A., - A.,.,e, co,s.i,r.,o,
- - 80 ,,-...-..,...,.,.
49,
az no' Vel ana may not "I''e many
more letters Tor your reads and there
fore write This che 20 you 70 enlist /
Vo,.- interest ana hearty. cooperattAn n 4
. -,,...- -. e ~ r,,- my hear.
anu AZ s--'e "'-'- ~
1oars II Noo were twenty years o--e'
an1 had more time.
have received the Eve volumes o., /
history .rnrr-sref and edited nv lus-e f
w. r,--e ~ -. cbi,f ;,s-ics r.
.,---..--- -,.t-.-.
NV s-a'e "a = ~ 81 go
os3iaaiS NoTA- IL : on q I-eneI pane
than any have ever seen and Is -
the land what Service Afoat' IS =
~ eea Fo- seven wears OF ua-s-littlng
,os- r--s-s ,-l.-t ms vrorsos 81, his
- y, 49, -. -.-.- - -.,-s-s
S'e 1nai WHICH comes lIo-A '-e
co-1 7iishUe1t Of sacred duty tait1-
fully peri c-red- Of course ne has had
rapEhle ana wiling co0ne-ato-s VIC
o~- no $40 GA sr.--hss moi, ia -s
- -=-- r-,--,. .--,.---- -r.,---a
--.,.
es --4iess @ ---i -3'- Noi----' '---.-' 90
graphic vents and comments that con-
Germ all IRE southern states 1s much
as Nc--r -----.-- ana which t-r--sr-
~ r--- --,-ts-.s hf.---~ -r cha
NJ 0---rs,a --v~--Ae Arnr-----s
"- --- --'--- $50
o'heI sAa--a- cruisers ana o-o, A--e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-11
How High Can Balloon Rise.

The altitude that may be attained
by balloon depends, first, upon its
size; secondly, upon the filling of gas,
and, thirdly, upon the weight being
carried. a balloon of ordinary size,
$4,000 cubic feet, carrying the smallest
weight--that is, one person-when filled
with Illuminating gas may reach 10000
feet, but when filed with hydrogen
$1,000 feet. In order to ascend higher
we first Of all need a bigger balloon.
One may say it was happy chance
that the Royal Meteorological institute
of Berlin was provided with balloon
OF the unusual dimensions of 100000
cubic feet. The German emperor fur
nlshed $500 for making experiments
with it, and the Meteorological insti-
tute decided to make use of this op-
portunity for studying the highest re-
gions of sphcre.-Harper's Maga-
zine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-11
SUMNER II
MAY BE ONE OF THE ATTRAC-
TlONS.
Mr.. Chas. T. Taylor, of Little Ro k,
May Run One Hrere Next
Summer.

Mr. Chas. T. Taylor, manager of the
Capital theater, Of Little Rock. and Of
circuit Of vaudeville theatres in
the south, including Glenwoot1 park
theater of Little Rock, is in the city
this afternoon with N n. Mn
this afternoon looking into the pros
poets for adding Pine Bluff to the list
of attractions :. N. N IN IN.
of cities on his circuit
MI Taylor will meet committee
of stockholders of the Citizens Land
Company this afternoon and some
thing definite may be decided upol.
Mr.. Taylor is not a stranger in Pine
Bluff. A year or SO ago he gave an
entertainment at he Merrill Institute
and his connection with the capital
theater has made him popular With
the Pne Bluff public AS a conductor
of vaudeville theatre he has a naticn-
al reputation, and a summer theater
in Pine Bluff under his management
would be a success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-11
n Bad Way to Feed Birds.

1t Is quite common practice for per-
SONS owning pet birds to teach them to
take bits of sugar or other food liked
by the bird from the lips II has been
discovered that the trainers Of young
birds Ill Europe frequently contract in
this way peculiar parasitic growth on
the throat and lungs that is frequently
fatal, and a warning has been issued
by French physicians which may well
be needed bE any one feeding birds
from mouth to bcak
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-11
TWO TRANSIENT TAlLORs
Take in Some Of the 5oys Who Like
Creased Trousers.

Several weeks ago two young men,
purporting to be tailors, landed in
Pine Bluff, and rented a room above
T. Pearce's Office on Pine street A
shingle was displayed to the world an
nouncing that the occupants, Tillman
and Sherwood, were tailors, and the
patronage of the public was invited.
various young business men engaged
near the establishment, and from
those who were especially delighted in
maintaining fresh appearing crease
iu their trousers, the sum of two dol
lars was ELECTED in advance. For that
donation, the subscribers were to re.
ceive months pressing and creasing
of trousers
Matters sailed along pleasantly for
several days, after about twelve sub
scribers had been obtained at two dol
lars apiece. Then for some reason or
other, probably Encouragement be-
cause they couldn't get more sub
scribers, they left the city, At least
that is what one of the twelve says,
and he is peculiarly we'll situated to
know whereof he speaks.
Though the room they occupied has
a very desolate appearance now, the
shingle sign, "Tillman & Sherwood,
tailors,' is still in evidence, remind
er not appreciated by the twelve young
men careful about their personal at.
tire
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-11
VAGARIES OF THE TIDES.
furious Currents In the Ocean and
Its ONshOCts.

There are as many NagarleS in the
waters as in the winds. Why, for in
stance. should three great ocean cur
rents send their warm waters across
the wide Pacific. Atlantic and around
the Cape of Good Hope? There have
been many theories advanced to solve
the problem of their origin. but all
have proved fallacious. Other and
equally mysterious currents exist in
well nigh all parts of the world. The
tides are so erratic III different parts of
the world that one hcsitates to accept
IN all cases.
It is on record that the sea has run
for weeks out of the Java sea through
the strait of Sunda and thence back
again for a like period without any per-
ceptible rise or fall during those times
Then there is the equatorial current
that flows into the Caribbean sea, the
ever flowing current to the eastward
around Cape Horn, the cold stream
flowing from the icy regions of the
north past Newfoundland and Nova
Scotia and along the American coast
to the extreme end Of Florida, the con-
unual current running with a velocity
OF from four to five knots an hour
through tho strait Of Gibraltar into
tne Mediterranean sea, the swift cur
rent running across the rocks and
shoals off the end of Billion island,
winch apparently starts from nowhere
anu ends somewhere in the vicinity of
the same place, and the current which,
starting half way up the China sea,
runs from two to three knots an hour
70 the northeast and finally ends alb
fuptly off the north end of LuZon.
linen we have those tidal yagaries
known the world over as bores Resi-
cents on Severn side are familiar with
them, and those that run up the HUI
gil and 1rawaddy rivers from side
size IN ZgZag shape till they reach
.aelr limit, often tearing ships from
.nelf anchorage, originate nobody
KNOWS where or why. The rush of wa
.ers in the bay Of Fundy is nothing
out huge bore sweeping all before 1t
W 10 the head Of the bay till the waters
uaVe risen to the height of fifty or six
y 1eet. Off Southampton we have the
uouple tides. while at Singapore it has
~ ueeh observed for days at a time that
.uefe mas been but the one rise and
"a" III the twenty-four hours. The tides
uay De and very often appear as
Mough they were "moonstruck," but
~ey certainly are not controlled with
a0iu ana fast rules by that or any 9th
VI oody-London Shipping World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-11
DISTILLED WATER.
1t Is the Purest. Best and Only ABB
sOlutely Safe Water

Boil q gallon of water until there is
but a quart left and the quart will
contain all the impurities of the gal
Ion and be nearly four times as i'm
pure as before. Continue the boiling,
and all the mpurities-animal, vege-
table and mineral, except the gases
thrown off-will be reduced to one SOL
id mass. The water which is evapo-
rated and passed off as steam is very
nearly pure. But, you will say. it kills
the dangerous germs. We will sup
material for bacterial life to feed up
on. Do you relish the idea Of eating
in food or drinking their dead and de-
composing bodies, which poison the
water by their decomposition? The
fact is scientific investigation has prov
ed that boiling only kills the feeblest,
the least injurious, germs
Try a simple experiment. Put un-
boiled city water in one bottle and the
same that has been boiled for half an
hour or more in another, cork tightly
and keep in the sun or in warm place
for week or longer and note the diff
ference. The unboiled water will show
a marked depreciation in looks, taste
and smell, but that which has been
boiled will be so much worse in these
respects that no one would think of
using it. In comparison with these
you can submit properly sealed bot
tie Of pure distilled water to the same
conditions. and at the end of year it
will be found to be as pure. sweet and
perfect as when first bottled.
The purest and best and the only alb
solutely safe water to use for drink
ing and the preparation of all foods
and artificial drinks is that produced
by distillation, but the most imperfect
one produces a water far superior in
purity and healthfulness to the very
best spring waters under their most
favorable conditions. The nearest ap-
proach to it in purity is rainwater,
which is distilled water Of natures
own production. when collected on
clean surfaces, in uninhabited sections,
where the air is pure and uncontami-
mated by smoke, dust. city and factory
gases. etc.-Sanitarian
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-11
Frivatc Gambling In Russia.

.nere Is a good deal of gambling in
so.'ety IN England. but it is nothing to
da hnat goes on in Russia, says the Lon
sv aUa candid Friend. Vint, preference
m lu roulette are the principal games.
o,u ue second is the most popular in army
~. ''es' While many ladies of the high
iahk Keep roulette tables and have
~ eu'ar evenings" OH which play goes
~ 'or very high stakes. AS is usually
~. case at roulette, the bank mostly
~ h'us' and the hostess takes good care
:" Keep the bank.
~. sAe VI the most notorious of these
~ mlvate dens is run by two ladies of
Nv e highest rank and connections. Only
''e me feur Of the society of st. Pc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-11

;nnortant change has just oc-
IA in local business circles. By
~. lanes Sanders cashier of the
Bank Of Pine Bluff resigns and az
=. nosition as manager of Frank J.
Murray's mill interests. Walter G.
undson, is promoted from the posi-
'an ..a of bookkeeper to the position va
wv. ..a nv Mr.. Sanders. Clarence w.
na.tiegrew ra.t and William Matthews of
tv The bank are promoted.
change is soon to occur at the
,,a,ohants and Planters bank of this
eitv William Nichol to retire from the
oosition of bookkeeper and to be sue.
coded by his brother, Joe Nichol.
1oe Nchol retires from pos tion
IN the clerical department.. of the
Standard Warehouse and Compress
oonnanv. his successor not yet having
been named.
William Nichol enters business as
mariner in the concern Of c. Noss and
brother. and will take charge Of the
hooks of the local establishment.
Mr., Carl Voss will move to Little
pock In Little Rock Nh EOss VIII
no associated in a stock company
with Messrs. J. r. w. Tillar and y L.
Barbee. Mr.. Robert Todd, bookkeep
er for the Pine Bluff house, will also
move to Little Rock and be identified
with the new house The latter
change will be effected about June
1902
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-11

Gun Club who have pledged them
selves to add $500 to the purses. The
plans will be locke after generaly by
the presidnt and secretary of the state
association, j, B. Speers of Pine Bluff
Paul R, Litzke Of Little Rock.
All shooters and their friends will
receive cordial welcome here and a
good time and some nice purses are
assured them
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-11
For County Treasurer.

To the Voters of Jefferson County:
hereby announce that am a candi-
date for reelection to the office OF
county treasurer of Jefferson county,
subject to the action of the Democrat
ic party. If elected | promise to dis
charge the duties of the office in a
careful, faithful and business like way.
Respectfully, JESSE r. CORE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-11
For Representative.

To the voters Of Jefferson county;
I hereby announce that am a candi-
date for representative subject to the
action of the Democratic primary.
Owing to my condition I may not be
able to meet everyone. If such should
prove true, my thanks in advance to
those who may advocate my cause,
and use their influence in my behalf.
EDWIN ]. KERWIN.