davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18
A FORGOTTEN ART.
Greek Indians No Longer Skilled in
Manufacture Of Earthenware.


Manufacture Of Earthenware.
From the st. Louis Post Dispatch.
Civilization has caused the making of
baskets and earthenware vessels to become
a lost art among the Creek Indians. who in
early days were skilled In their manufac-
ture. The small cost Of these articles at
stores made their purchase more desirable
than the toll of weaving and nolding them
at home. The baskets and pottery were
made exclusively by the women.
Early in the spring, when the sap was
rising in the trees. the clay was ripe" or
in condition Just adapted to the use of the
potter. 1t was dug and placed where other
soil would not mix with It, Spring water
and pulverized mussel shell were added to
1t, and the women were ready for work.
Jars were built up from the bottom. The
roughness was removed by rubbing the jar
with stone. After the jars were burned in
the kiln they were allowed to cool gradu-
ally. The interior Of the jars was polished
with pebbles. The exterior was never per-
fectly smoothed, and was ornamented with
crude figures and characters. Many jars
were broken in the process of burning The
finished vessels withstood the hottest fires
and were the only cooking utensils Of the
Creeks.
Alice NJ. Robertson. supervisor OF schools
in the Creek nation. in report to the SUI
perintendent of schools, said:
The Creeks long ago were very in
dustrious people, and skilled in primitive
manufactures. The men titled the ground
and wrought in wood and metal, and the
women wove fabrics of cotton on rude up
right looms like those still used by the Nav
ajo. The women also made garments of
buckSkin Their beadWork was of unique
beauty, and they We're skilled in pottery
and basketry. Scarcely a woman is now
living who can make pottery The stone
jar from the traders shop has taken the
place of the great ollo-shaped earthen 'Ahi-
kus-wah,' standing in the chimney corner
with its generous supply of 'sofkey. the ma
tonal dish made from corn. which is both
food and drink to the Creeks. In my travels
among the people I have given especial at
tention to native industries, because of the
very general consideration which this sub
Ject is receiving in connection with manual
training. While many Creek women still
understand basketry, it does not seem prac-
ticable to revive this industry. The material
they use Is long, flexible strips split from
the outer surface of cane stalks. In the
Creek Nation the herds of cattle have long
since destroyed the formerly dense cane
brakes and only in remote wilds of the
Choctaw nation can the bamboo-like or 3wth
be found"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18
No Other Neeled.

From the Chicago Tribune.
81 am told there is one Of those mysterf-
GUS hoop snakes on your farm somewhere
that takes its tail in its mouth and trundles
itself over the landscape. l have always
had my doubts about the existence Of such
a snake, but if there is one 1 should like to
have somebody explain how 1t could roll it
self like a hoop"
You'd like to have it explained. would
you? Who was talking about there bein'
any such snakes on my land?
"A man that lives in the next farmhouse,
up the road
Bill Bigly told you, did he, stranger?
Well, that's the explanation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18
Synopsis.

The story opens at English gambling
table Demesnes a returned traveller pro-
duces an American girls slipper, which plays
an important part and becomes a wager. John
Law scottish gentleman, and his brother fall
roadside
Lady Kittie Knollys famous English
beauty, and Mary Connynge on their way to
Sadlers Wells, rescue them. Lady Kittie and
John Law are mutually infatuated John Law
plays active part in the reconage of Eng
fish money and meets Lord Montague. Lord
Sewers. John Locke and other distinguished
Englishmen.
lie Is able TO meet the heroine OF his dreams
and tells hts love, thereby mourning the wrath
of Mary Connynge who is also infatuated.
Gaming replenishes the depleated pocket Of
John Law, who falls IN with the party OF the
Introductory chapter and becomes in time the
possessor Of the American slipper. Law incurs
the displeasure Of Beau Wilson, whom he kills
In a duel, and for which he goes TO prison. He
hurriediy notifies Lady Kittie. Mary Con-
nynge intercepts the note.
Come to met Thus spoke the message
This was the summons that had crossed
black London town that night.
Mary Connynge rose quickly to her feet
forgetting for the time the man who stood
before her. The instant demanded all the
resources Of her soul. She fought to remain
mistress Of herself. moment, and she
passed VIII Law with swift foot, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18
CHAPTER XIV.
Prisoners.

The turnkey at the inner door was sloth-
full. sleepy and ilI-disposed to listen when he
heard that certain callers would be admitted
to the prisoner John Law.
It's late" said ne. land besides. tits
contrary to the rules. Must not a prison
have rules? Tell me THAR
I'VE have come to arrange for certain
matters regarding Mr.. Laws Defense" said
Mary Connynge. as she threw back her
cloak and bent upon the turnkey the full
glance OF her dark eye. Surely you would
not deny u.s."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18

gained again the stairway in the hall, the
letter still fast within her hand. Will Law
had not time to ask its contents.
There Is need of haste" said she.
James. have up the calash at once. Mr..
Law. l crave your excuse for time. In a
moment l shall be ready to go with you
In two minutes she was sobbing alone, her
face down upon the bed. In five, she was
at the door. dressed. cloaked, smiling sweet
ly and ready for the journey. And thus 1t
was that. OF two women who loved John
Law. that one Jared on to see him for whom
he had not sent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18
Success.

IT'S the coward who quits to misfortune
It's the knare who changes each ray
IT'S the fool who wins half the battle
Then throws all his chances away.
There Is little in life but labor
And tomorrow may find that a dream:
Success Is the bride of Endeavor
And luck-but a meteor's CLEAN.
The time to succeed Is when Others
Discouraged. show traces of tire:
The battle Is fought In the homestretch-
And won-twixt the flag and the Wire!
JOHN TROTWOOD MOORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18
Much in Little.

From the Chicago News.
Il see the new postal cards out. Ma
tilda. Every issue seems to be smaller in
size"
YES, it's an outrage. How can a person
describe her summer vacation. tell what
she is going to get this fall and then add
postscript on such a little card as that?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18

to the ear of her who heard it. and who
now reached up her arms about his neck.
"Ah, John Law said Mary Connynge,
when a woman loves-when a woman
loves, she stops at nothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18

is very much less than that planned for
the cathedral.
From all of which it viii be gathered that
some day, decades hence. America will
have cathedral that will take rank with
the finest in Europe now piercing the blue
with lofty spires and towers and attracting
to their dimly lighted recesses tens Of tn 3u-
sands Of pilgrims and sightseers each year.
ARTHUR NORRIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18

Editor-'I am afraid cant use this poem.
There are several faulty rhymes. For in
stance, 'yonder' is not a good rhyme for
anaconda "
Poet with offended majesty)-"I see it
isn't suh accawding to yo' pronunciation
of it''-Chicago Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18

Some er desc hard-headed sinners kin
take dis fer dey consolation Dey won't
be any coal strike in de place whar dey
gwine Atlanta Constitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18

There have been several changes in the
Art Students League of New York this
fall chief and most significant of which Is
the annexation of the Evelyn Nordhofr
Blndery. This school Of crafts is to be
under the direction of Miss Florence Foote,
who studied under Golden Sand arsor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-23
iIcuiu "a u II I1nl.I,lan-

Old hunters say that the black hear
:2ocs a good zeal ot G5hna al this
season. 1t is said that carefully study
iHg the SUR. and approaching so that
his shadow Will not ,se esst upon the
waters, br'lin iroeps C. .oH@'y to
where he secs tho tcll-tale fms, and
doxterously throws the fish out Of tha
water with sweep OF his paw.
\ couple Of lads came across a dir
ferent kind of q bear this week at St.
Mary's lake. Hull, Canada
This one preferred having some ons
alse do the fish cat; hing for him.
The boys had got a sood sackful OF
pike which they left near a stump
while they amused themselves on a
raft they had thrown together. They
looked ashore a-.er a time 20 see a big
bear walking olf with the bag of fish
over his shoulder.
He paid not tue least attention to
heir shoutings, having as it trans.
pired taken the precaution OF break
ing the stock OF their sun across at
the grip before ci1ry ng Off the fisil
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-23
Boys Apt Reply.

During his last stay in Boston Gen.
4aHiegton Booth told a congregation
IL the Warren Avenue Baptist church
stofy shat was much appreciated.
= hoy vas asiod by his teacher if he
coad define what rapid eruaciating"
a-eaat. ITS talking like people do
when they Try TO pray IL q cold room, ="
was tie prompt ans iaar @i,,on By the
yom&stet.
saonument to Gallant Frenohmsn.
The anniversary Of the arrival ri
aa French troops at New York dur
MS the revolutionary war was OF
served by the laying Of corner
lone OF a monument TO be erected
in Trinity churchyard to the memory
Of Admiral De Ternay. who rendered
efficient service to the patriot cause
during the war with Great Bri.ai-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-23
J ,i-r3313 s. =, fzr&Ic

~. G..s=asi ess telegraph di-
saetaa ef 532e ,i&.1 2a I>i@ J0nG. re,
caHtlg es';ve3 i. sa l'e&Gc:ae3 from
Japan. ass9snfa:s.a.s 5va young Japan
saA. aP4;u. vie Aaa sesi&Hed from
tho ar;,2s i. oniss ! ssl5ig at Leipsic
university. Nj. Asue2.si SAYS that ia.
o,t,.' nGa;a! service is 11are than self
supporting, I'D 70 i9.iaves this is due
to the tact t,aT I'll government runs
eae te!esrap} ai-d operates postal and
-elHe.saDnie svs aa>s ur.1e, the same
department. The p'aa acts the gov
crnglent 3,90a.aoo yaa. annually. Mr..
&'raAi viii ret aean long in this
r oHnt'y. Ic is Oh ais way around the
world StAayiHg postal systems and
sust be IN Janan ~ May 1908
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-23
THE DOCTOR
WHO LEFT
Graphic s
fCopyrtass. &a>>, by :. L. Lewls.]

fCopyrleas. !97-, ',y {. E Lewls.l
IN the o.. Co., ;.41l... aeasa :, couple
Of hundred Of u 1T Turkey 6.4a and
no docto" afs5:fs. t55;rtE mics ai fhe
"aep N, assl t55s5 4 aIJ8e ii sex
ard died -. - crested tHa. - 5.1be
had come saz= iE5 '.sea
sa4ed al5.zsa. a#s7.s 10. ii taa
f5s 9atS. & e zazgl
~ ~
t9.=
sla. .5af as
f4@a5 5E
5a3
i.z1
~, il &: 434...
3@eta $3.50 taa =- @uG
l=seA tl3.z a.
5H.=iHg j=9a e-ol1 ~ Hsesa5. Tor
& es2 zo..5..=4 vn
Lat
s,5Ha &o. NHse. nd
rs Iaa.zs
fer Z
IS @ 4ounce
Hest
.45z4 tz4.Hsza man III
SD a decor
e&z &s# la II d. =
r., .3z.s ,s.s.4.1,- ,,.7,5,
l sfa| h0=@.
ie tie 6z.z0
WIZ.
ser
49, r5.apt .2-
a4. a4=a rz@.1a= 49..ar. &c
~ an 5.e af 4:x
d5.srrg.Is -, ~. ;s=a .as5. :9Hcs.eed
sq1 aea 1:is< !. l..lzso!'
'ii''Iat as...:. pass. a.,.5i o.. Joe who
Dice !.aoN ,.t!s.,aat1l. n. 6se d, &rad-
Ea. ei iloil Il tD.,e-e. - i; a-co3 yard
"t;et y s.or.i Of ne ,..l.e. wa ye:''
.-..'s'---t ~ 41t.Nt ipt' : t'ftI, = litiP
IT,: ny elixir tor &eae:..i i.,:,:5udo
rs - "W,l compound ;,3t. 1t Works
Ike n ch"riu'
i,e handed Joe Il pint hoe.!r Of @ooa
whisky, with i.t.le ". er.Sreeu
rubbed on the cork to ,el y, :n o.of
aiti after taking IL sN.i~ tan Old man
smiled all over his Wrinlile.l face and
Slid:
Il doa't know nutliin' 'io.5 nledi
cines, 'eept calon@l HH@ o.a:mcuts
bat be!ieTe if WAS dyin' tia: elixir
would draw nle back froa tha grave
reckon ye KIN go ri4ll; ;,!.c.d and do
hizness. {.oG@l4t 1t ill.s; that ye
looked Ike . l4aA who'd run a say
lnll or d,'iv' :; :" GieWl team. but see
WAS miss o0:iNn
What Old .'3r thou&,d aaa said set
lied r',.@ he ~. y i!~. tAsHgh we
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-23
4 .3rsacrveti- ar27ottl.

a touaaiag Lit q Alpine history
tells d Q 32,icle Nlla eel into a crack
il i glacier ana whose perfectly pre-
salTsd body e-uoread 50 long after
azd t.,&t L Va rasa izad onlE e.
cd N'oala4 E--a 1con III.
t-r16tH s.5ee1haar.. }. more str.i:.
rs 1Eo reea@f .oc.ary Of D1.
~ il s.a3.ura ga. 4 vas tn
nr.ect hod% o. a-@moth, which
TAiio Qaiat,E fesdiag sa.aa 2.oe0 years
-, h24 AL % q ieelivjty AM,
oeen Instantly E:9 - mouth stiIf
aoi@ tla Ia tGt, o1 ;. ass its thick.
red-bsown hair was still unchanged
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-23
GOOD AcNl-= TO WIVES.
Max c'RaH Give goHs poi4ts a. 20

Aa% Z Rel Give >oase PORTS as 20
co~sssno-t d 4a7saeas.
.A1aN , .t"!.. iG &,t 1aa1 "iz=.r Teya!
4ishlesS. Eeaaa@ siye5 ms a57ice
% wives: 10 iat@. zsua hUsHuaa. ny
deas laa#. do exae.35 Is yen a.e5se.
but als2Es pretend s&a t##sas a. Ire
please. That + "5 ar afar.ty
60, ~. y. }i arc rU} = as r..t}2sa
ase. l@ t. s5es .se.=.==
T. reward Of yar" ~. ANT
9"':'' ..'.ey. %cur sH..-e5 1855. s. ..-
p..'t a.ai yop ite.as..-.. II ui..Ca ya4
!. tai" cor. 4at g.,
ass let hiM sga.s s, ,aat Il
: s'..s.;,2 that yea VII. T. 9e.2ai& 5eaa-
:. ~ .5umaa &h3 s-lisves sa=. is
'l:i'.z; her iHGa4"aas -re es..~.
t}@-e ::'e puts GA Il uat particular,
I: II asia@ Il her husband s, u: <.z,la.
s2l iatel]i@2}.t rs tlIa tfsh...an who
a15; re1Hrl - tiel.et - u s#t]G 81.
q. &fzf. oEl en- ring tae ear r,z.
i..3s 10 the paEsensels i haqe
F.aE2I a gcc.t joEe eA the company
haFe h.t.=ht Z eeturn ticket. Ia.
don't mean to c0na bac.i.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-23
The ~ a l. W O. o.
Graphie's 30 40 c>eT@pw

did, accept the reWconer as literally
, as h dill. However, Ford soon Sc
curat' confidence enough 10 insure lis
beins called on. ii any one needed LIS
services, SO lon% as there was no com.
petisiaH IN the medical profession ut
Tu3.s.= Bond.
at*t ease s..2s fhat Of sam
Adj. WHO blli Hataiaa pore serious
. 52a.5 a..s {$iae's aife3 s=ealaa=t have
5e2 aa b. - l.1atzs boHrs
/. Seen - &4@5al l. saI.4 fal.s
az : s.szse5 tssa=.
at=4e =e4.l slsl-
5aa tssies 49,
Ia
Al ;la
fore
l.
ea.
It,. f5#
= aa-. Azz s. fza5
sic - 5a8 a=
$50
-. t9z tts.e.A ..
@, .e+-!@..ta .a'
~ #eaa#a .a5sa t s5&#
}5t=H rs.a eaa
@@ II ..= fs - led
as5z5 s=4H
.4aa
=ita
ii t.
q! 49,. $1ai=tQ.e ~ A+f1 IA.
the &@st he's. .-,.. a#d ,}e4 5...
t. hagz 4 ;=..s ef tas Si=i!I i i5r f5ora.
H fys8 t:o@eiA@ Ten Il .hea Or what
h diagnosed, rs . ''ietft.a5.;j;it coHsid-
Grafton ot th" lFals' ,.d Tom Was
growing steadily worse when old .oo
uUrly pat up a job. He WAS as healthy
as 4 W.sale and rs hard as tiintS. but
he wp;.t to bed aHd sent for the doctor,
and the doctor said to him:
Il can save yGU, but it Will be a
clos, ,a!l tind ;hat the auriclc has
& tendency to crowd the cartilage, and
the c,rcbc!lum is moving over to re
place til" >cjatir plcXus. 1t will be u
u0nth before YOU can be out again"
Bat il WaS'. { II wasn't more than
4 miautr before he was up and out
and lis boot Was striking the phys
Sur:r mad doc Wnerp it would DO the
most @oMl. The fellow went without
protest and be went at his best speed,
aul when We came to overhaul Ills
traps we found his remaining stock o.
meGieA.as 10 consist Of two ounces OF
apsoli1 a4.ts and bottle of hair dye"
N. QUAD
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-23
:scstion Brought Little Wealth.

The entire estate of William Lid
derdale, late governor of the Bank
OF England, who died last month
amounts to only $1,000. He was an
authority upon al questions CT British
!iEanc2 and for years vas power in
the operations Of the English ex-
eheqaer and the London Stock Ex-
change, His power was immense, but
it Aad 20 h@ exercised il accordance
with law and with strie, regulations.
His position instead Of bringing him
opportunities 10 gaia wealth deprived
him eI such opportunities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-23
Sole Survivor of Famous Occasion.

Mrs Adelaide Augusta Jones Dean
OF Boston, now nearly 81 years old,
is the only surviving member of a
Juvenile chorus that save the first
public condition OF s. J.. Smiths now
famous America, at patriotic cele-
bIation held in the Park street church
on the evening OF the Fourth of July.
1882 The chorus was made up ex-
clUsiEpiy OF Boston school children.
dgil,ad and prepared Gader the direc-
tian e Lowell M&soa. ianoGs il mu-
sioal circles oj TIA: period
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-23
l,nny3yi1r Fort Monroe.

When the improvements p3sectea
By the government at Fort Monroe are
carried our, he fort as a military es
lablishment viii be in class b. It.
self 1t will be this eoGntry's model
army post and it will be. as far as
money and skill can make il, the finest
military station in the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-23
fTAiNTY OF FATE.
|ative of Mohammedan
N What VIII Be.

|ative of Mohammedan
n What Will Be.
the novelist, recently
TO Illustrate the Mo-
e1ief in the absolute GER
"a story, he says, that
among them. A Sui
asked by his fayo1ite,
lef, for permission to
or Smyrna, although a
etc was then in prog
ems asked his reason
1 'Ae Vizier replied:
'st saw the Angel of
ne crowd. He looked
'iy that I know he has
wish to escape him" !"
'ce." said the Sultan.
ned to the Angel and
after had looked so
Vizier.
erlng, replied the
why he was here;
efs to kill him In
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-23
Many Shared in. Small Estate.

Many Shared in. Small Estate.
N unmarried womans estate Of
fss5.75 was lately distributed By the
PROBATE Co It Of Indiana among
thirty-nine heirs. The largest amount
any ono received was So, which wen,
70 surviving brothers and sisters. The
smallest amount was $500, the por-
tion grand-nepnews and grand-nieces
received.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-23
Spent Millions for Amusement.

No less a sum taan s20,000.00 has
aeen spent by Americans for
.:aatrical amusements during the
a:Qn now closing. This is accord
= & moderate estimate made by
rod Eayman, president Of the
> iyAQicate which controls nearly one
'}ndTed Of the most important thea
g in tho country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-23
I KNEW f5G CULF.E.
Fzzt Ea-e@n 'f7n Djdat Riso ard

Erat Ee-e~n tfan Djda't Rise ard
aaeal=se 3'7r.
aith 4 W.fs WHO
'zA## 0uf ing ta1ag4,
"s. .e.a.e a3N ana eae5t Elg Dear"
H' a5.).lAa at."r za.5=4lng a. H. vas
tfe t55a U Wera risht
#A-h# >Tr1=F5i M 1a night taat thero
wen. ai@-lars ia lle. house.
A,fIS..a b. a4laa5 aer5ously.
"iseaaH- a4th5 money that was in
my pockets HhH VENT to bed is
SOM.
.Nal5s ah4 sat5 55l AN ItoId you.
So mir. III >mi had 5eou brave and got
up aaa SHOT tba wretch. you would
haNr had yogr money this morning"
Possibly. my dear. possibly" ha
&;}5d. stnseri} bal would have been
Il WitoNer."
She laughed softly and then gave
half of il bach to him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-23
.Aae'sffa @s.l=.,-,

Australia - .asa.5.tssS
- eez IS 80 34 pa
.-z.a1- yae IA tha
>.4s.@- {s5s@ea 5aa t2d n4naIa-
@ -. lie es.s-
Ua5#a ss t8-zl
.z5a 5a5#, -aar
7a 5aa -. aya.Iab3ej
t1ta4 $50 ..=4. 5t3 lll6.
y $ta1 aca tal24ieaat If
@a aasaz5s. as ba @G3.
sae i"a.z ta9 alone
@5gs l5saj g. t32.Qae5s@, e about
ezf fH&29ita E 45.=a2 pro
5.5a ot lae 5.aitaa f5aeaaa is. ac.
9afdas 10 a5a.aal hut head.
ard q F.anee, tie 4ost 9feductivo
European (oualGE bat 81 America
reaches $5T. and Car&a2 &61 but AUS
.Eatia stands eas;i. .i.al.-- -T;t.Bita
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-23
What Consumers Say OF
Walker's hiVer Tablets.

HON. S. NJ. TAAs.uR, ATTORNEY.
Pine Bluff: 1t is a assure for me to
be able to endorse worthy Arkansas
enterprise. This Ynsider Walkers
Liver Tablets To be- cave used them
with perfect satisf9 ion and found
item to be all that represent 1
wish you success.
WN cRNG. eHtr4 OF PoLCE,
lie BInff,Ark.. Walk sLirete Tablets
are the bese taa. - ever used.
They aso mtla bQt .s.y thorough. 1
usa Jaem ia my f1#il2 atl=tbe time
". l. ZONES. GQADUer0R ON
TIE COTTON #G5T RAILROAD,
Pine Biait A56aasa Walkers
Liver Fable. ha4e giteit me
boa aalsf55=faa Sian AMY liver med-
if.na o. pill esez used There is no
comparison between then aagd the US
ual remedies found on the market l
cordially recommend jhons
y Z. RISE. ENGINEER on THE
COTTON BELT RAIL#5AI have
azea Walkers Liver Tablets ana can
state without saa5l#aa that they are
far superior 70 anything have ever
j3l.sa=
CAPT NAT DOWNS. Pine Bluff:
After Using al other liver medicines I
f,nd Walters Liver Tablets give bet
ser satisfaction than any have ever
used before
MAX C0TTEIEB JEWELER. Pine
Bluff, Arh.. Walkers Liver Tablets is
certainly a good medicine fer malaria
and billousness. / cordially recommend
them to my friends
GRAY KEY, PLANTER AND MER-
CHANT: Walkers Liver Tablets is
about the only medicine | can sell.
They are the best sellers I ever had.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-23
i2ianted Better Than He Knew.

More than ;wentx years ago two
men We're driving through an eastern
village and noticed an oId nan SET
ting out plants alone tho roadside.
They asked him What lie "as doing,
and he answered tat he ~s,s settiH@
out plants ef L rev Iind that his Wfta
I'D sot ia a . 14aeH town H.
sai4 4aaF sher a=s1H.szl ..,zHrssfj4q.
- setas. last s5szz= 44s a4 81
}s3 4zA a. V.tf#*e=
5-t= 5Ia ~ g5
f:5s 9t
lia lj -
eszzti555
itas Bees
Ezzl
t'E
-
'5'5 T0a#
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-23
Great English Labor eoae,

John Burns ft labor member of
parliament, who advises tha' no more
concessions be made g American "in.
V&de1#. has sat lon Battersea since
IS42, 1ad is one Of lie most pictur-
asqae public characters in ENGLAND.
Af. Burn" Was formerly a stationary
engineer and leader among his fs;,
low Met4Hen For many years he has
been the sHfit OF tie labor party in
England 3Hd 51s assisted i'll the spread
et tfad"azahioaism. He favors muni.
eipat ownership OF city railway lines,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-23
a M can fnsinuation.

Somebody once sent Senator Bur
rows big bunch OF roses and he had
Them taken to his committee room.
The Senator refused to toil who sent
INC flowers. saying mysteriously:
They are trom an admiring friend"
= colleague raised a roar of laughter
by remarkihg: oh. bought them your
sell. ch -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-23

GRAY KEY, PLANTER AND MER-
CHANT: Walkers Liver Tablets is
about the only medicine l can SELL
They are the best sellers I ever had.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-13
DULUTH.

DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. 12.-Cash wheat
sales were again very large, aggregating
strong to steady; opening prices were &c
up at 69Ac for September and 66Ac for
December. The former sold to $3.50 and
in, carrying both off at the close. Deem
Der closed 1ac off, at 655sc; September "
off, at 68Bc. Flax. opened lie up, at $1.33
for October and $1.37 for September. 1t
soon lost all the September advance and
half the October. Considerable was
sold both cash and futures. Receipts
Wheat, 38S cars; oats, cars; rye, 8 cars;
barley, Al cars; flax, 3S cars; total, 4S7
cars. hipments-Wheat, 2S8,1S2 bu. Close:
Wheat-No- 1 hard. cash, 713sc; to ar
rive, 703sc; No. l northern, cash, 69Bc;
to arrive and September, $3.50; Decem-
Der. $3.50; October, size; May, $3.50;
No. 2 northern, 67%c; No. 8, $3.50 Flax
Cash, $1.37; to arrive and September,
$1.35; October, $1.S2; November, $780,;
barley, 42@60c; rye, September, 48hc;
cash, 49c; oats, September, Bic; Decem-
her 90c