davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-01
THOUGHT THEY SAW
TRACEY THE OUTLAW

Salem, Or, July pa Statesman
special from Woodbun tonight says
that Frank Pickens, young man liv-
ing In the outskirts of town, met a
bicycle rider at I o'clock tonight whom
he thought was Tracy, the outlaw.
Pickens was on the path when the sup
posed Tracy rode up on wheel and
asked the direction and distance to
Salem. He wore brown Derby hat
carried two rifles strapped to a bicycle
and two revolvers in his belt.
After securing the information de-
sired the stranger rode on In the direc-
ton of Salem. Eighty rods behind the
first man came another wheelman, also
heavily armed and apparently follow
ing the first. Plckens at once fastened
TO town and notified the authorities,
At Hubbard the same men were seen
half hour earlier. Here there were
three. all heavily armed, the leader an
swering the description given at Wood
burn. The three were on bicycles and
riding toward Salem. A number of re-
liable people saw the strangers. and all
agreed the leader resembled the motto.
rious Tracy's published pictures close.
ly.
Salem, Or. July 23.-The prison au-
thorities were at once notified and Su.
perintendent Lee of the penitentiary
Immediately placed extra guards on the
wall and sent out full force to sur.
round the prison yard in order to pre-
vent any raid on the wall guards. Up
TO late hour there have been no fur.
Their developments.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-01
RUSSIA IS READY
To MAKE REFORMS

London, July 24.-The st. Peters
burg correspondent of the Times, deal
ing with the commission appointed to
inquire into the depression Of the agri-
cultural population, says: The Govern
ment regards the question with the
keenest anxiety, and there are indica-
lions that the leading Ministers are
prepared to consent to sweeping
changes in the fiscal policy, and even
in the internal organization OF the
country, IL II be proven that such
changes are necessary to obviate the
danger of starvation among the dis
contented peasantry.
Russian opinion Is divided as to the
causes OF the depression. Many fixed
a large share OF the responsibility upon
NJ. de Wittee, Minister OF Finance, who,
they claim, artifcially stimulates and
encourages the industries and starves
the agricultural interests, which are,
and must remain, the mainstay of the
country. These critics point to the
paltriness Of the sums devoted from the
enormous budget to agriculture and
commerce. All the witnesses examined
agreed that the initiative must come
from above, and be accompanied by the
extension of peasant education.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-01
LOYAL LEGION SHOWS
SYMPATHY FOR King

The following correspondence Is
contained In the latest circular OF the
Loyal Legion showing the deep sym.
patty of the order for their British
cousins:
The following correspondence Is
published for the information OF Com.
panions:
His Majesty's Consulate General,
San Francisco, June 20, 1902,
Dear Admiral Cilass:--I see from
today's paper that the reception of the
Loyal Legion, Commandery of Califor-
MIA, which was to take place at the
Occidental Hotel, has been postponed
on account OF the terrible news from
London.
Believe me, my dear Admiral, that
this touching mark Of courtesy on the
part of the Legion is most highly ap.
preciated by the British residents
here. On their, and my, behalf | ask
you to receive, and convey to the Off.
GERS of the Legion, our grateful
thanks for this new proof OF the new.
er-failing sympathy OF the United
States for their British cousins.
Believe me, yours very faithfully,
c. w. BENNETT,
Consul General.
Rear Admiral Henry Glass. U. S. n,
Commander Loyal Legion OF Califor.
mia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-01
SOCIETY CHAUFEHJRS
NOW GO ARMED

New York, July ga special to
the journal from Lenox, Mass, says:
The leading Automobiles of Lenox
and their chauffeurs now go armed
while operating their machines. This
is due to communications printed In
local papers declaring the autos a
menace to life and calling upon per-
sons in danger to protect themselves
with clubs and stones.
Revolvers are now being carried in
every auto In Lenox, to be used in case
of an attack, 1t being feared that any
excuse will be taken to mob them. One
automobilist says that the situation is
worse than touring through Italy,
where there are brigands to fear,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-01

Military Order of the Loyal Legion OF
the United States, Commandery OF
the State of California, San Fran
cisco, June %, 1902.
Courtnay W. Bennett Esq, II. b. NJ.
Consul General, San Francisco.
California.
My Dear Sir:-I beg to acknowledge
receipt of your letter of yesterday and
to assure you OF the deep sympathy
felt by all Companions OF the Loyal
Legion with your countrymen in the
most distressing news received recent
ly from London.
Your letter will be communicated to
the Companions of the Order, who all
unite with me In earnest wishes that
the health OF His Majesty may soon be
restored, and that he be spared for
many prosperous years to further ce'
ment the cordial relations existing be.
tween our countries.
am, yours sincerely,
HENRY GLASS,
Rear Admiral U. S. Navy, Com.
mander.
BY order OF Rear Admiral Henry
Glass, U. S. Navy, Commander.
w. II. SMEDBERG,
Byt. Lieut., Col. U. s. Army Recorder
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-01


stock sanitary plumbing opened
are
vided with either high near
noseess their operation
the syphon principle which makes
washes the bowl These closets sd
also guaranteed against leakage charge being
o sanitary
plumbing of the requisites residence
capable wokmen enables
superior other shop in the Islands.
line roled.m Path
avaoes These highly sana Goods and The connections nick
ell, making them artistic in
. improved Wash
connected with
full operation the The public
give He
all work intrusted to him his persona supervision.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-01

Weekly edition Of the Bulletin, 81 a
year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-01
SALT RATES CUT

Portland, Or, July 23.-0cean freight
rates between Europe and Portland are
responsible for the liyelest salt war
that has ever been witnessed on the
Pacific Coast. One ship, the Sierra Es-
trella Is discharging a cargo of salt
at Portland docks and four more are
now en- route for Portland from Europe
with salt cargoes for Portland firms.
The amount of salt included In this
fleet OF vessels is approximately 5000
tons.
For several years the salt business of
the Pacific Coast has been under the
control of the Federal Salt Company,
known as the Salt Trust, and the price
reached $2S q ton. About the time the
Sierra Estrella was due last month the
Federal Salt Company announced a re-
duction OF IS a ton in the price OF salt.
Today the Federal Company announc-
ed that further cut of SO a ton would
be made tomorrow, making reduction
of Sl4 a ton in thirty'days. When the
four additional cargoes reach here a
further reduction in the price is looked
for.
The Federal Salt Company, 1t is said,
has In addition to thousands of tons OF
salt in California warehouses, 10000
tons of foreign salt which is kept OF
the market in order to hold prices up,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-01
SCHOOL TEACHERS KILLED

Washington, July 23.-The War De-
partment today received the following
telegram regarding the school teachers
who have been missing from Cebu since
June 10:
John e. Well, 200 Montgomery ave-
nue., Providence, II. l., and his cousin,
Louis Thomas, same address; Ernest
Hegger, 1913 Vine street, Cincinnati
Clyde A. France, Berea, o., missing,
Cebu. murdered by ladrones; bodies re-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-01
OREGON eovERNoRsHiP VOTE.

Salem, Or, July 23.-The official vote
for Governor at the recent election
shows the following results: Cham
berlain Cd 4l,5S7, Furnish (R) A.
ISL. Hunsaker pro- 1888, Ryan (Soc.)
377l. Chamberlain's plurality 276. II,
S. Bean (RD candidate for Supreme
Judge, received a plurality OF l7,146.
the largest plurality ever given a can
didate in Oregon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-01
SACI IS
MONDAY, JULY 2Sth.

We expect Island this have
special offering them
opportunities
last week. and hope also Come
the best selection of patterns.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-01

Rear Admiral Henry Glass. U. S. n,
Commander Loyal Legion OF Califor.
mia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-01
Honolulu Iron Works.

Improved and modern SUGAR Ma
cHINERY OF every capacity and de
scription made to order. Boiler worn
and RIvETED PIPES for irrigation
purposes speciality. Particular attsn.
don paid to JOB WORK, and repair
executed at shortest notice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-01
DR.. Archibald N. Sinclair.

ofces-Rooms 2OS.2O9 Boston build
Ing, Fort Street.
Telephones-oflce, Main 1856: Res
ldence, White 1861.
Hours-11 a. m. to p. m; to
D. m; Z to pm; Sundays, ~ to 2 pm.
2. o. Box sol.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-01

Reports OF the enrolment OF stu
dents at the various summer schools
show that these institutions are rapid
ly increasing in popularity, a decided
advance in the number of students be-
ing everywhere observable.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-04-19

L 49, - - -
viewers In the street.
a brakeman smashed a finger while
unloading the new Norwich depot, un-
aided, from a fiat car.
The state treasurer has made a call
i for $751; OF registered warrants, to be
taken ZIP April 10.
The recent muddy weather made
many editors cry out for more side
walks in their tow ms.
Attorney Coombs of Valley. City Is
said to be a candidate for states attor-
Fney In Barnes county.
Frank Crane, clerk of the supreme
court, has appointed Thomas w. Nc
Nance as deputy clerk.
The last tern: of court in Richland
county lasted eleven weeks, but the.
calendar was cleared up.
PCasselton people are afraid they will
lose the site that has long been thought
best for the high school
Minor will vote on May 5 on bonding
the town to put down an artesian well
for better fire protection.
The recent rains soaked into the.
ground. and will be Of incalculable BEN.
eft to the crops this year
| 10 .ErEsE NaE-lEL.tL - MI -MlEFUHIT .EafCEl1EF
The negro agent ola coon sllow,
who tried to bunco Hamilton people, is
a:.ain trouble in Wisconsin.
The report that Wheatland pedestfi--
ans had to use ferry boats, in: the alb
sence of sidewalks, is denied.
Ransom I, county neonla are compla-
cent. The land seekers continue to
rush in with the long green.
The fact that storms and foods could
not deta, 4ha oayr aattla,a nd;Ga tes
that they are OF. the right kind.
band Director PecE Of iCando il arr
ranging ! circuit and will teach a
hnnd IN each town once = week.
The Great Northern track between
| Willow CITY and Rottineau IL reported.
to be submerged for two miles.
,x,,.. , ~ So
again this spring. there should be sufh-
cient moisture to insure a good crop.
rha naon,. !. nraa,,a. ,a,saa ssn ~
nov Tor .ha and,nrn ~ tha hndv ~ Mo
LauRhlfn, who was lost in the storm.
Two xo,,ns conhorn ,r,a. tool ! horse
aach ora at.rta1 o,,t - go &c wide
u,;da +hes ua,s ,.o,,nded1,,n
A,ax n,,noa, 80 .. = .. sofa -.
ha,,a .o;san a. go teaaa - s;nened
aorn - 49, 800 = spanph;aa eo,,n-
~ - -
u..uv .nr,n.a ,.,n. hava ..a,n 5e.
,ovaI sra,n .o1,,na a,n,,,a nS,iiar h,,,
III owe .ra.+Iy ana,,,raaad1 ~, tho o,,,
ioo,, 1865 -
paha,. -.
wac arres+ad IN . l1ind-n;s charpa an
aIdern,an 1,a,n. TIC oonani.inins VIII
na,.
well 81 ElIendala TIA drii, broke and
work nod 10 ha corn, ,ncad ~ anothers
location
uon rohn 81 - Wa - ,,,rn
hos n,,rcha spd foYr' +nwnsh;ns or land
~ pti1,nas count .ro,, +ha M, ha,n
paciac p
-
~ 49, - ~. &c. - ~ .oad
s,,na,,,;sors d;soa,.srsd n,hara +ha LOW
nsaoas ,,sana
80, -,
afana Forks peopie nAe pure Ma,ei'
-. :. ~ 80 90 ano ~ ',as,,utla 800
,,o;,. s,,;th 800
80
Immigrants Vaplessa are scaltereu
al along tne 9feat NoItlern tlacks Aor
.ls' Ma .a..es |. ~
-. -
me Nortnerll Facinc Who
nave Deen Al WORK IN barnes anu
stutsman counties. Were thought az
A.e' = We So psop
lh.Ine feaE-eho coilision. on the ..tisat
Nortnern near sort Bertnola, .ne, ca
hnnQE. or one I6r0lHnfS WAS 0mASneQ DIV
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-10
Double WellS,

Double Wells. Jan. 9.-There is a
grea deal of sickness in the country
Mr.. A. b. Craig and Miss Florence
Craig and Mrs. Rosa West have had
lasrippe. but are we'll again. Mr.. vii
lie West is sick of catarrhal fever.
Mr.. r. F. Robinson has bought the
Tucker and Parnell mill and will
move his family there. He vii start
the mill running in about two weeks
Mr.. J, H. Higgins has moved OF Ken
dall's tram road, and will run the
boarding house.
Mr.. James Anderson, of Texas:
Miss Emma Anderson and Mr.. Monroe
Oswald. of Ain Grant county. passed
through here last week en- route tC
Anderson's mill where they will visit
relatives.
There's a stray colt in the neighbor
hood Somebody had best claim it.
Mr.. Thos. R. Craig. of Phoenix, has
returned to his work after a vers
pleasant trip in this community, visit
ing friends and relatives.
Miss Willie Eddy is suffering very
much from a bone felon on her righ
hand.
Mr.. G. T. Caldwell is on the sicl
| list.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-10
VAN Up AGAINST IL
HELD OVER TO AWAIT THE AZ
TlON OF THE GRAND JURY
Under $500 Bond on Charge OF Lar.
ceny and May Have to Stay IN
Jail.

Harry Van Clief is certainly UP
against it. Esquire Garrett Wednes-
dav afternoon bound him over to
await the action of the grand jury.
and fixed his bond at $500. The IN
discreet but unfortunate young man
will hardly be able to make this bona
and he will probably have to langulsh
in prison until the grand jury con-
venes in March. His being a stranger
in Pine Bluff, and other circumstances
almost preclude any possibility OF him
making his bond.
He has already been convicted on
two misdemeanor charges he was
found guilty of obtaining $3.50 worth
of shoes from j. & S. katzensteln un'
der false pretenses, and was convicted
for obtaining property to the value
of 50 from Mr.. Spratt, the jeweler on
the same charge.
In the former case he was fined Slo
and given one days imprisonment.
In the latter case he was fined S25 and
sentenced to ten days imprisonment.
Heavy costs in both cases are at.
tached.
He has been bound over to await
the actio nof the grand jury on a
charge of grand larceny. for renting a
gun from J. T. Lloyd which was re-
turned almost in the time promised,
and had his bail fixed at $500.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-10
Daily Graphic.

FAUlTLESS IN NAME, FAULT
LESS in grade,
The very best flour that ever was
made.
Your grocer is FAULTLESS for he
has it on hand,
And you can bet he is having a
FAULTLESS demand.
For biscuits fine, and caIe divine,
For rolls and mullins sweet,
Use FAULTLESS flour, the choicest
flour
That's ever made from wheat.
Try just one sack is all we ask,
Then you will bless the hour,
When first you heard that magic
name,
The FAULTLESs brand of flour.
For Sale by
LEADING GROCERS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-10
VARIED AND PLEASING
Is the Entertainment Given by I'm
perial Bell Ringers.

OF the Imperial bell ringers. who
appear at Merrill Institute next Tues.
day night the Canal Fulton (Ohio)
Signal says:
The Imperial hand bell ringers at
the school hall Saturday night, We're
greeted by very large audience, one
of the best patronized entertainments
of the course. Their program was va
ried and pleasing. The special fea-
lures to musicians We're the harp and
either solos and deserved a return
call The audience, however. regard
ed the manifestation of the bells and
the playing of the banios with harp,
as the musical selections. which re-
suited in repeated recalls. The enter
tanment was of a high order and gave
very general satisfaction. In cOmpai
inc them with the Mozart Symphony
club, some regarded them better,
others. their equal. Two of the best
mlsical organizations on the road have
visited us this season, which speaks
We'll of our people. and shows that
nothing but the best Will please.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-10

Advertising, if properly pia..
proprly followed up, and this = n
the selling of goods which nav -,
will bring better returns than N
,nent bonds.-F. E. Morflso'' y i
Granite State Evaporator Co.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-10
Lost a FINGER.

Mr.. J. S Steed. an emploNe in the
violet department at the Cotton Belt
hops. while engaged in his work this
morning, accidentally had his finger
-aught in part Of the machinery which
he Was working on and it was cut off
between the knuckle and second
)oint. 1t was the middle finger. He
was taken to the company physician.
where the wounded member was
dressed. and then taken to his home.
1T 1909 East Sixth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-10
LUMBERMEN OF SOl TIL
TO MEET IN MEMPHIS THE CON-
ING WEEK.
j. n. Mcmillan Will Represent Saw
yer G. Austin and other Local
Mills to Be Represented.

The semiannual meeting of the
Southern Lumbermen Manufacturers
association is scheduled to be held in
Memphis Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of the coming week. The
dates are January IA, IS and 16, and
the sessions will be called to order in
the ordinary of the Peabody hotel.
Fully two hundred persons will be
present.
Nh J. H. Mcmillan, manager for the
Sawyer & Austin Lumber company. of
this city, will represent that company
at the meeting, and other local lum=
Der concerns will have representatives
present.
Three session will be held each day
morning afternoon and night and
if the work mapped out is not com
pleted an extra session on Friday VIII
be ordered by the presiding officer.
These meetings are held in January
and August of each year and accord
| ing to the constitution OF the organ
ization the gatherings must take place
! in Memphis.
The January meeting i salways the
most important of the two held an
nually for at that time the question OF
| rates and insurance are discussed
! The action taken on these subjects is
far-reaching in the yellow pine indus
! try Because of these matters Of par
amount interest. it is expected the roll
call will be answered at the coming
meeting by very large per cent OF
the associations membership, and
the Peabody hotel managers are MAX
ing extra preparations to care for the
expected crowd.
These gatherings Of lumbermen al
ways attract large number of out
siders, representatives of concerns
who supply lumber, and millmen with
machinery. mill supplies. etc. Then
too. representatives of the freight de
partments of various railroads in the
lumber districts usually appear on
the scene in the interests of their cor
porations. The mill supply men, rail
road representatives and convention
delegates are all members of the Sc
cret organization known as Hoo-Hoos
and after the adjournment on Thurs
day a grand concatenation will be
held for the purpose of receiving into
the order a number who have been fa-
vorably reported by the committee on
membership.
Before the hlmbcrmen adjourn a
full set of officers will be selected
| Those who are serving at the present
time have ruled With a great degr ee
of satisfaction during the past year
| and so far there has been heard ne
opposition to their reelection.
George X. Smith, the secretary
will go to Memphis several days in
advance of the convention to make
preparations for the accommodation
of prospective delegates. During the
sessions Mr.. Smith will present his
annual report touching on the affairs
and finances of the organization fOl
the past year
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-10
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

When you want oak wood, ring
up old phone 1886, new 1863
Maj. c. G. Newman is out again.
after a long illness of fever.
Go to the Elk saloon for the cele.
brated Green River whisky-the whis-
Ky without a headache.
The euchre and dance to have
been given by the Valahalla club to-
night has been postponed until next
Thursday night
-Found-By the people of Pine
Bluff that our Elgin creamery butter
Strauss & Miller
The delight of the old and young
alike, What? Phelps molasses
chips, the finest confection yet. Sole
agents, Strauss & Miller.
Fine creamery butter, best cream
cheese, best maple syrup, new Duck,
wheat flour. and all kinds o. auts.
Mccain Grocery company.
-Lost-$100 in greenbacks. major
ity of bills were fives. Return to G.
II. lIlplell, OIlltt w dlcl elll
company and receive $25 reward.
Mr.. Ernest Harrison, an old Pine
Bluff boy, has returned from Seattle,
WASH. where he has lived for several
years. and will loc2te in this city
We have just received new sugar
house syrup, new seeded ralslns, new
seedless raisins. new London layer
raisins Mccain Grocery company.
Just like the last. always applies
to Queen Bee" flour its high stand
ard of excellence never changing
Strauss & Miller hold the Pine Bluff
agency.
1t never has been beaten. never
will be beaten. and it is always the
same-ASeal Brand" coffee. OF course
Strauss & Miller are Pine Bluffs sole
agents.
Wanted By wholesale house, as.
sistant bookkceper Must be rapid and
accurate; state references. experience
and salary Adrcss, n. NJ, care
Graphic.
For rent-A two story, seven
room house on West Fifth avenue.
formerly occupied by J. w. Adams.
Apply to Roberts & Johnson, real cs-
tate agents.
We will have fine dressed turkeys
fresh oysters, loose and in cans; fine
California celery; California and Flo"-
ida oranges. Call on us. Mccain
Grocery Co.
Another fresh lot of Belmont 5
and Monticello's received, and we are
in shape to give you the best for the
money. Nowland's cigar store, LOG
West Second avenue.
Eek, on West Second avenue, is
making a speciality on fine finished
photo work See him about the diff
ferent sizes and kinds. Any informa
ton cheerfully given.
"A friend of ours asked us why We
used his name as an advertisement
We can't help it if the boys ask him
to meet them at our place. Nowland's s
cigar store. 1O6 West Second avenue
Much complaint is heard from
citizens about the negligence OF the
proper Iron Mountain depot employe
in posting the arrival ars' departure
of the different passenger trains
Some times the notices are posted, but
frequently it is not done.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-10
A. O. u. installation.

The local lodge of A. O. L. VS., No.
Sc. will install the following officers
at their meeting tonight: w. u. Vance,
past master workman; +, b. Bloom,
master workman: j. J. Harrison. fore
man: w. l.. Duck, oVerseer: Geo.
Hemert, outside watChman; r. Shaw,
inside watchman; John Davis. recor-
der: A. Ledman. tinaneier; B. Illlgar-
npr receiver.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-10

In getting our printed matter. adj
vertising copy, catalogues and circll-
lars. experience has taught us that it
is by far the best to take plenty of
time and to have al the proofs sub
mitted before publicaton-E l..
Brown. Old Hickory Chair Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-10
Tramp Microbes.

Scientists have discovered that
some germs deliberately commit sui
eide when they are brought into con.
tact with water. They must be the
Weary Willies of the germ world -
Chicago Record Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-10
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The regular annual meeting of ths
stockholders of the Bank of Pine Bluff
will be held in the rooms of the hoard
OF directors, at their office, on Tues.
day, January IA, 1902, for the purpose
OF electing directors for the ensuing
year, and for other purposes.
w. d. HEARN, Cashier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-10
Uraently Demanded.

ANY one with a scheme to lessen
railroad accidents will please take it
to headquarters.--Chic News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-10
CARD OF THANKS.

We, the members of the bereavet;
family, sincerely express our thanks
to our friends for their many kind
nesses during the illness of our sol.
and brother the late George Hardin
and for their tender expressions OF
sympathy in our bereavement since
his death.
MRS. SARAH HARDIN.
MISS MAGGIE HARDIN.
MISS MINNIE HARDIN,
OSCAR HARDIN.