davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-05
GIRL FOUND SLAIN
IN UNGLE'S FLAT
Pretty Jennie Larsen Had Only
Recently Arrived From
Denmark.
HER UNCLE is UNDER ARREST.
Relative Was in Another Room OF
the House When a Neigh
bor'S Child Found
the Body.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Oct. L-Going on an errand to
the rooms occupied by Louis Applerod. in
the building. No. els East one Hundred and
Eighth street. a neighbors child found the
dead body OF Jennie Larsen 20 years old.
the pretty niece OF Applerod. who had ar
rived from Copenhagen last week on the
steamship Hekia- Physicians said she had
been dead four or I'VE days. Her skull
was crushed and there were bruises and
cuts on the body.
Applerod was in another room of the fiat
at the time the discovery was made. he lay
in n stupor. the gas being turned on II is
not known yet whether he had attempted
10 commit suicide or the gas had been
turned on accidentally. The man is under
arrest. but declares incoherently that he
knows nothing about the death OF the girl
The police are searching for an officer Of
the Hekla. who Is known 10 have visited
the giri In the nat.
Miss Larsen came 20 America in response
10 her uncle's- invitaudn. The uncie's wife
has been an inmate OF the Asylum for the
Insane. on WARDS Island, for q year. and
he had lived alone TIL his niece arrived.
He met her at the pier. took her home
and introduced her 70 the other tenants In
the house. None Of them saw her again
alive
Applerod IS o conductor on the First ave
nue. surface line. The postman had letters
FOR Applerod. and. being unable TO get any
response 10 his ring. left the letters with
Mrs ThyrsHus who lives on the first moor
She sent her child TO take the letters TO
Applerod. and the lad finding the door to
the nat unlocked, walked IN and discovered
the girls body.
Police were called IN Immediately and an
ambulance surgeon from Harlem Hospital.
The Coroner took charge OF the body, and
AppleroG was locked up None OF the
neighh0rs remembered hearing any disturb
ance n the fat.
In an envelope on a ulantel the police
found 50 Appierod had Si2 in HE pockets.
In the young woman's purse were a few
Danish coins and trinkets OF little value.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-05

Lady Henry. like many others. can sp-
ply the proverb about the prophet and his
own country, yet no woman In the British
possessions has brought greater honor to
the land OF her birth.
Another man has reason to know Lady
Somerset-the man who is noted on this
side OF the water for his geniality and fair
ness; Sir Thomas Upton, who has many
When II became known that women and
BirIs in his employ were expected 20 sup
port themselves or from $40 TO SIS per
week. and much distress tRnd worse) pre-
vailed. Lady Henry Somerset. Lady War
rick and others interested themselves took
the part OF the ill-paid women and girls
and set about 10 remedy the evil. Many OF
these women belonged to the Working
Women,s League. Of which Lady Somerset
is president. so the officers made their pow
er felt and with good results. averting
strike. too.
Lady Henry fr4t visited America In lsss.
again in 1893 10 attend the Worlds Fair.
and the last time in 1886. At the time %
her nrst visit she was president or the
Worlds Women's Christian Temperance
Union. and has held sway over 200 90 vy1m-
Ell as president OF the International Woui-
ems Christian Temperance Union.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-05
MONUMENT TO LoNGFELLOW.
Statue of Poet 10 Be Erected Soon
in Washington.
REprRI.Ic, SPECIAL


Boston. Oct What is probably the frat
statue 10 an American poet to be erected
anywnere IN this country will go up soon in
guished Is Iongfellow. and the statue will
De furnished BY the Longfellow Memorial
Association. OF which Chief Justice Fuller
is president, Senator Hoar vice president.
General Adolphus Greely secretary and
Brainaru W. Walker OF Washington treas
drew Carnegie, President Eliot. Colonel
Henry Watterson. the Honorable Henry ca
bot Lodge. the Honorable Thomas 3. Reed.
the Honorable Hoke Smith and Thomas
Nelson Page are a few OF the other prom
inent people on the long list OF the assOcia-
tons regents. The pedestal for the statue
report on the bill having been returned by
the House Committee shortly before ad-
journment in the spring
Washington already contains the statues
OF more than a score of eminent citizens.
but among them there Is not one which
marks DISTINGUISHED services rendered TO
thought. therefore. ny competent judges
that the statue to LongfeIIow will be fit-
distinction he conferred upon American let
ters. II is held to be a grave repruach
that while England has been quick TO rec
ugnize this poets emineuce by placing bis
bust IN Westminster Abbey our own people
have as vet done little. though IL Is twenty
years since I@ongfellow died. 10 testify the
anccton and pride with which millions ~
gard him who IL above all others the poet
OF the American home and fireside.
No one of our poets has been translated
into 50 many modern languages as has
Longfellow> and no one has ever so beautI-
fully illustrated IN his work the earlier
phases OF our national life as the author OF
''Hiawatha." "EvanEeline' and OF The
Courtship OF Myles Standish.' Many OF HIS
poems have become in measure part OF
the household speech. The best aspects CT
our social and religious life have through
his works been made familiar TO the world.
while American patriotism has been stim-
ula ted by those lines addressed TO The
Ship Of State" with which every child Is
familiar.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-05

Howard Gould OF Pott Washington. The
verdict Was for the fiIil auipun. sued flr
and was the value o. a carriage which
the firm convinced the jury Nrs. Gould had
ordered and then refused 20 accept.
According 10 the Witnesses Tor the build
ers. Mrs Gould visited their wareroOmS IA
New York and looked al several carriages
she was shown one with a top on IL and
she stated that Il was exactly like the one
she wished 10 purchase. The firm consent
ed 70 build such a vehicle
District Attorney james Z. Niemauu Of
Nassau County was council for the defend
ants. Both Mr. Gould and Mrs Gould were
called as witnesses. Mrs. Gould stated that
she visited the warerooms and saw Just the
carriage she wanted. but that II had a top.
and she agreed that one exactly like IL
without a top would suit her. She testified
that the firm sent drawings 10 her home
and she approved them. but when the
vehicle arrived u was not like the drawings
in scvcral particulars and she refused 10
acc ept H.
Mr. Gould corroborated his wife in many
particulars. The Jury returned a verdict
rs stated. for the fun amount. II Is eN-
pected that the case viii be- appealed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-05
GUINEA HEAD HUNTERS BUSY.
Dutch and English Have Organ
lied Punitive Expedition.

Victoria, British Columbia. Oct A-Short-
ly before the steamer Moana left sydney,
official dispatches arrived from New Guinea
telling OF intertribal fights and massacres.
The TuGeri head hunters had attacked the
Saana villages and killed a large number
and carried OF many heads The Sanana
afterwards attacked the Tugeri-
Sir +. =. Winter administrator OF New
Guinea. wires the Governor General OF Aus
traiia: Proceeding down the Morehead
after their raid on the Sanaua vtllaEes, the
IuBerf were encountered by large hrnt-
ing party OF our NATIVES among Wnom
attat ked the TuEer, killed several or them
and forced them TO abandon their canoes
and take dight IN the bush. on my arrival
here from Australia I at once empowered
Ar. = i Carr 70 communicate direct with
The Dutch authorities at Maeroke respect
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-05
BUTLER'S ESTATE 100000.
VIII Distributes Property to
Widow and Children.
REPIELfc, sprcrAr

Workers, y. Y. Oct 4.-The will and Z
codic.i of the late william Allen Butler,
who died September g. were offered for
probate before Surrogate Silkman- Mrs.
butler Is % receive an income OF 8. 900 dur
ing her life. from securities set apart for
that purpose, besides all the personal prop
erty. the home. Round oak" the Librarians
and 500 in cash
other bequests are SEQ 10 each daughters
$3.50 20 each dat ght-t-iu-lavT. so to each
Erardchi.d. smaller leCac'es 10 nieces and
SlUoo 90 a sister The executors are the
widow and her sons. William AR. HoW-
ard Russell, GeorSe =. and Arthur Well-
man.
The codicH provides for the payment oe
the residue in eight equal parts. one fnr
each child The real estate is valued az
$4,000 and the personal property at $4,000,
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-05

ing the Tugeri. and our police and Dutch
soldiers will form punitive expedition
With regard TO alleged ruthless massacres
BY the Tugeri Sir Francis Winter writes
Since my arrival in this possession more
natives have been ruthiessly massacred by
other natives within a radius Of twenty
miles from the hcuse IN which I am now
writing than have during such period been
killed In this possession BY the TuEeri. A
more than six hourF' walk from this house.
was nearly eXtermlnatCd.f
The British warship Torch has returned
70 Adelaide after prOciaiming Suwnrrow
Island British coaling station
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-05
Distinguished English Temperance
Worker VIII Attend Port
land Convention.
SOME OF HER CHARITIES.
Is President of WOmen's League
Which Raised Servant Girl
Wage Scale in Great
Britain.
REPuBLbc SPECIAL

Boston! Oct. 4.-When the National Worn-
ans Christian Temperance Union convenes
at Portland. Me. the week Of october L.,
there viii bs an International favor in the
presence OF Lady Henry Somerset, riresi-
dent of the British Woman's Temperance
Association. the largest organization in
Great Britain She comes as a delegate. s4s
an interested participant. and In the menr
ory OF her friend. the late Frances Willard
Lady Henry Somerset Is 10 stranger 10
Boston. whore she spent several weeks on
more than one occasion. While here in
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-05
CHILD SAVED STUPEFlED MAN.
Florence Mann Found Laborer
Asleep on Railroad Track.
RFPrRIIc sPH1AL

Santa Rosa. Cal. Oct. l-IIttle Miss
Florence Mann, granddaughter OF Ars.
Hayes Of Aqua CaiIeate. is the heroine
OF the Sonoma Valley. The child's quick
nerve saved the life OF Peter Sobates. q
ranch hand Peter had INDUCED too free-
ly In red wine. Just before she express
was due the little gfri discovered Sobates
asleep on the track Her screams at
tracted the attention Of two men OF
ranch house and they hurried 70 the spot.
The express was almost upon them as they
snatched the prostrate form OF the track.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-05

I am" Lady Henry Somerset from that
hour has given her life and her fortune TO
the cause OF humanity.
Two men in Great Britain have met Lady
Henry Somerset to their dlscomhture. One
was William Waldorf Astor formerly an
American citizen. who saw ut to publish IN
his Pail Mall Gazette these words: Lady
Henry Somerset would drive anyone mad"
lie was promptly sued by the LADY for S16,-
900 damages. The case was settled out OF
court and Sfr. Astor was compelled TO
apologize in the same paper.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-05
nnrk GIren ,n r1nna.

Liverpool. Oct. 4-The British steamer
Capella. from New Orleans. which has ar
riySd here, had on board the crew OF the
Norwegian bark Wlnona. which was aban-
ooDeo at sea after having been set on nre.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-05
GoULDS LOSE A LAWSUIT.
Jury Says They Must Pay for Car
riage Ordered.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Mineola. L. l.. oct IA inrr in the
Supreme Court AWARDED to Cairn. Cvoss,
Downey CO. a verdict OF 1900 against
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-05
WARNER'S SAFE GuRE


OF ocane
is most
M the bow kgentya
Sc q 90
OF The kdneys,n and blood
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-05
LLL-pM RlRGllHS.

Ih1Io for loc Dress Per
f/2s Gales. yard wide
%, for 6ac unbleached
O0s Bed Shevt-. fall
2sn for &C Tn
j y blsached Muslin.
yard vide
91Zr Tor &C White
O/2I Shaker Flannel
Iise Wrapper GS5Sss. =
for sc all-wool
iSs White Flannels.
tps for &c Flannel
~ ette skirt Pat
terms
4 l. n ANA - A1alN y
ES Sateen. = inches
eln for Si.5 White
OSS Bed Spreads. fuil
size.
7ISr for le54c Hem
j 2 + med Huck Tow
els. 1s1Ss.
Se to- loc ail-linen
" Crash Toweling.
fQe Tor sc Turkey Red
iSs Table Dainaslk-
20, FOR s1c all wool
~ EaderdOEn. ard
wide.
Sc Tor 1ec Turkish
w Bath Towels
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-05
URIC ACID POISON CURED


aek could snlaq
stoddsTd he uithou
by rsSa afe
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-05
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

Of the
a xlbe be sen absolute
yeaAle medical which
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-05

A0n FOR 81 black STA
40I velvet. is inch.
9oa for T5c colcred
55b Tafieta silks.
10. FOR sLz5 black
~ six and Woo
Tafeta. . Inches wide.
0Er for T5c anG 81
Zib fancy Taffet d
silks.
OR Tor 55c silk and
z95 v ool Meirose
Waistings.
ECs for s. all wool
J5s Melton Suitings. 4
inches wide.
~, for 4oc all wool
~ Dress F1anlels. g
Inches wide.
Go for 59c all wool
~ Serges and Henri
ettas. % inches wide.
IOa Tor ~. camel =
Id hair Plaids. ~
inches wide
6En fer soc all wool
[56 Tricot Waistings-
9os for &c black Sici-
05f Ian Mohair. -
inches,
cor for sl-5o French
o5l Twill Bros sdcloth.
81 inches.
OK for Si-ss all-Wool
oJS NeneiiRnS. a inches
wide.
pEn FOR 5oe Rersey
[JG Suiungs. $ inches
wide.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-05
Silks,
Dress Goods
and VeIVefs.
= am. 10 10 am.
Two Hours Only.
S5c for Black An
Wool HOmeSPu1.
Hl-DU BIB6UsS.

SE- for 81 black. all
Do wool Homespun, a
inches wide.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-05

Mocha or Undfcss-G
Kid black. gray. Or wu
aud mode shades. TIN
isrei with enc large
pslrl button clasp. ON
nTD'derod hack every
plir guaranteed and
iitttd- sold every where
az yl59. e. M
Monday Glsug
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-05

SPEGAL-Sl50 ts p I,cs' fss J5sFsig,I ssFsIse Pm
med with real Marf-n fur--uch as you VIII
md in few places IN 81 Louis. and then a.
50 and $40
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-04

TIE only man sLo dare@ give the
star actor any back talk is the pHom2-
ter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-04
Curious Letters by "a Harvard Man
Who Served Under Washington.

Some curious side lights on history, as
valuable in their way as the more seri,
Gus studies, are found in little collec-
ton of letters from 4 Revolutionary
soldier which are preserved in the IIar-
ward library. They were written to
relatives ard friends in New lIalIr-
shire by one William Weeks, a Iar-
ward graduate, who was an officer in
NashinetOn's army.
Homcsicl.noss must have been severe
at times, though in one Of his letters
frola Valley Forge this soldier seelas
70 have had Il hard struggle gctWeo4
his natural pleasure at the EGnors
which il" W:s fortuu.te enough TO lG
accorded aad l.@ nostalgia. This
BAY" IL writes. Il must be Ut GenI
SHHiFsa's to take N.ruer with him. the
other day had rs @reat an Honou.
eoHiaf'd upon mel had tie Honour
to take a G.aNs Of Wine with GenI
Washington 4 BIS Lady-But at tie
San" tine ahoud count as great an
Honour to have tie satisfaction Of sec.
ing, conycrstn- < taking 4 Glass Of
Wine With my-I'ricnds at Home.
There is curious indication of the
state of mind III tie Continental army
at times during the War in another
letter, where Mr Weeks says, Of ny
Wages We're not higher than | expected
When at Home I would hE n9 means
taffE, but rs they are rstis, i. and for
the Love have for the Country. can
by 40 Means think Of leaving the
army.
That the manner CT obtaining a Her
Eard degree has changed radically il
he last hundred years appears in u
paragraph WRITER ut yate5 FGn@e IN
IT'S Weeks had taken lis Y s. three
years before That, but evidently was
anticipating an !. NJ tie caas.
paf9n is coming on he wrote. L lHsya
but little expectation IF coming home
for my degree" HHt it appears that III
consideration Of fhe sic which his fam
IL forwarded to the college in response
to this request the desired honor was
conferred.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-04

4 -. may look at king and ne
a7ftifa4. remarkable, e.5her.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-04
TITO chinese Ertde weaSs Red.

Red is the nuptial color in China. l l1
coolies that carry the bride in her ll>ler
are dressed in red, aud they bear d
dwarf Grange tre2 !eaded with lfll'
and coil,. Tho brides compartments
are finished til rel t.. staia~s presents
are carried 81 r+l tra#s, the ba'l1g[S
borne in tire .sae are o.tG'a"IlS
crimson. UI.loa Sl9 Il --te"c! ~ tie
rosy 2foW O.. &c -. -. Red '!ARs'.'
lbs ara= =e....ss.s'..#.5..z ..3i':at." s=szz
nazc il, u..ar. - ea"'r| i.seif Is
decorated acearzss5z T. yas wealth ana
the taste ef Il" 51lse.s family, y log
woman IS carried 10 her wedding feast
in a plain Chair painted red. If the
tamily, has wealth or rank. the p"lah'
Guin is verE create. decorated with
dragon heads. Tie Chinese SIKH III
vorkina silk or cold corl is displayed
in an artistic saai.ilea. When the bride
appcars. she wears a 7 / veil, ana the
letters 20 Lel. ancestors, whose blessing
is invoked. are# written Oh red paper.
The bride generally wears a crown
adorned with tinsel AID mock jewels,
an idea which is .auct. more prevalent
in Sweden.-Nomaa's Home Compan-
ion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-04
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
of Pine Bluffs Progressive Business Houses
THE HOLY CITY.
Jerusalem Sti.i Resembles n Greaa
Fortress al Middle A.cS.

Jerusalem IS literally "huilded W Il
it's own hap. Below til" houses
courts ;j.a .g5eo streets cf the pres
eat unlenDt CT. are the Distinguish
ble remains OF cit oi..lr c:t.ts-tl0se
Of Solomon. NeAeEi;h. Ilerod. lIaGri
an, Constantine, Omar, Godfrey. Sala-
din. Sulchla:l--wl'ites Walter Williams
from the Holy CITY to his paper in GO
iumbia. No.
Jerusalem has been hes:egod twenty.
seven times. q record OF V.cSstllt.e un
ruralleed in the history Of the worlds
cites. It has laean burned. sacked,
raZed to the ground, its inhabitants Of
every faith put to the sword, ell tie
woes uttered by its own prophets
against it l.;sTe come to pass, Yet ,jelu-
salem still resembles q great fortress
of the n9ids..!e ,3:2es Seen from the
Mount OF Olives. its massive gray
walls. its fat rooted houses It's
mosques a"l churches with their con
spicUouS towers .2d minarets, present
a marvellous 7 ees.re. beautiful. sub
lime. u,lf..t Z. fvo:n the picture Gal
lery OF Il. I'D.
The civ ttself has narrow, dirty
streets. 'i'4e H.ater supply for its TO-
600 people ,.,,::.os in a four inch pipe.
The open ce.al..e are few and small,
and the holses are punched together
with no regard for room or cleanliness.
Some houses ara underground and 9th
ers on top of tie high inciosing walls.
The people ar" fanatical, ignorant,
selfish. There is much to detract from
the ideal city, but despite all this and
more Jerusalem from the Mount of
Olives is the same in it's essential de-
tails, the same in the framework Of its
setting, the same in fascinating sug-
gestion, as the Jerusalem CT which Da-
vid sang and over which Jesus wept.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-04
Automobile Versus Horse
Ry Senator CLARK of Montan,
BY Senator WILLIAM A. CLARK

time saver have adopted the automobile, although
still retain my stable and always expect to stick to
the horse when | want to ride for genuine pleasure
In time the automobile Will to a great extent take
the place of horses in industrial pursuits, but l
do not think it will ever e,tirell, s,7,,,,le,- +bo b
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-04

Distance not factor It will be quite easy talk
much greater space is talk the fyreo miles between
the We point station and Cape atteras. Al that required
additional energy and enlarged wave sparks
The coeer which other wireless inventors have regarded
essential in this work, used by Instead employ nvel
ton of the swave deecter which is powerful and
be worked with accuracy and with less energy
than necessary in the colerer.
Scientific have been working wireless eegrapy for
twenty years, and had gradually been
increased from few yards mile when Marcon took
the subject BY ingenious combination apparatus
has succeeded obtaining results long distances. THIS
IllE VERY GREATEST CREDIT is DUE TO HIM, AND
WHEN WIRELESS METHODS ARE IN GENERAL USE
HIS NAME WILL UNDOUBTEDLY BE REMEMBERED
AS THAT OF ONE WHO DID MUCH TO ADVANCE THE
SUBJECT
LIS method however, bors under the fundamental dsadvan-
tage that it based upon the the coere instrument
unreliable slow in action and requires large energy
to work it compared with that required by several
of receivers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-04
An Expressive Postscript.

y curious postscript WAS once added
to Il letter by General Israel Putnam.
y sI.g named Palmer, sent by Sir Hen
" Clinton. the British commander, had
been detected furtiveiy collecting infor-
nation Of the force and condition Of the
post at peekslill and had undergone &
military trial. y vessel Of war came uD
he Hudson il all haste and landed a
flag of truce ,,c Terl,anck's point. by
which q message was transmitted to
Putnam from Clinton claiming the said
Palmer as lieutenant IL the British
service Putnam replied:
Headquarters, Aug. {, III.
Edward Palmer, an officer in the enc
mys service. was taken as a spy lurking
within our lines. lie has been tried as
spy ana shal, be executed as a spy. and
the flag is ordered to depart immedf2t ely.
ISRA AE.L PUTNAM.
p. S.-Iie has accordingly been executed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-04

\ wash out on railway line is one
thing. and it is quite another on
clothes line
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-04

IAN usually lies maEa aaeaf 4
sell faaa l4 does a35atEi $ Heisi.b1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-04

Diphtheria relieved in twenty min
utes. Almost miraculous. Dr.. Thorn
as Electric Oil At any drug store
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-04
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.
nEen every morning ct o'tiocl. mad
closes at O. Give me a call and be
Convinced that l give strictly first
class work to all.
w. c. KELLY. Pro.
Formerly Manager of Gays old stand.
Advertising should make money for
you. and if you're making money, it
should make more money for YOU
Nath1 c. Fowler. Jr., Boston.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-04
7 I he Cable Doomed by
Wireless T Biography
BY Professor REGINALD A. FEssENDEN, Government
Expert In Wireless Teegraphy

ELEGRAPHiNG THROUGH SPACE BY MEANS OF
ETHERiC WAVES is NO LONGER A THEORY; 1T
is NOW AN ACTUALLY, AND | HAZARD MOTH.
ING IN PREDICTING THE ULTIMATE ABANDON.
MENT OF THE OLD TRANSATLANTIC CABLE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-04
In my recent experiment

q
than required sixteenth inch flash would have done quite
WE'LL and order to communicate greater distances only
necessary engten the spark and supply additional
BEFORE THE FIVE YEARS, INDEED IN PROBABLY
LESS MESSAGES
ACROSS THE OCEAN WITH MORE RAPIDTY PRECISION
METHOD.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-04

What the world needs is more mel
who are not afraid to follow their oW'
advice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-04

for pleasure riding In all matters of uitv however i vii; role
gate t morse to the rear to the pric,
OF the automobile VIII be much reduced the result Of com
peton he next few years will also material improvements
in the automobile
AS IIAE SAVER THE AUTOMOBILE IS BOUND
TO BE ALMOST UNIVERSALLY ADOPTED AS TT HAS
Dlol-AACED LIE HORSE TO TIE SAME APPRECI
ABLE EXTENT THAT THE ELECTRIC CAR DISTANCES
TIE OLD TIME STREET CAR. It can be operated at tho
rate OF fifty miles hour and rapid that will naturally he
largely employed by people who wish econonze in time
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-04
MANY a man seems dead to t1e'
world when he is buried in though.

What's the secret Of happy His8e-
ons health? Simply keeDing f-ta
bowels the stomach, tie liver ami
Kidneys saong and active Hal@ta-f
Blood I5itters does it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-04
Six Million Boxes a Year.

In 1895, none; in 1900, 6,ooo, 900
boxes: that's Cascarets Candy Ca
thartic's jump into popularity. The
people have cast their verdict. Best
medicine for the bowels in the world.
All druggists, 1oc.