davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-16
STATE HORTICULTURAL AsSOOIA-
TION.

The sessions of the State Horti-
cultural Society in the Court House
on Tuesday and Wednesday were well
attended, and were very interesting.
The program as published in full last
week was followed.
The duties of the committee of ar
rangements and the local committees
were carefully performed. The dis
play of fruit was very fine one,
many varieties of apples being shown
The floral decorations were provided
and arranged by ]. l.. Dillon and S.
G.. Bryfogle. There are about one
hundred and fifty members on the
roll, about forty of whom were in at
tendance. The secretary informs us
that this is more than the average.
Tuesday afternoon was occupied
by routine work, and in the evening
the court house was crowded. After
singing by the Y. M. c. A. choir, an
address of welcome was made by
John r. Townsend, President OF the
Board of Trade, to which the Presi-
dent of the Association responded.
Prof. John B. Smith of New Bruins.
wick, N. J. entertained the audience
on the subject of the San Jose scale.
Mr.. Frank Colley sang tenor solo,
and then Herbert w. Collngwood
told "How New York eats fruit
His speech was entertaining, and Re
fully impressed his hearers with the
fact that he and the Ben Davis apple
were not on speaking terms.
Wednesdays sessions were interest
ingly occupied and In the evening the
hall was agair crowded. Music wa:
furnished by the Normal orchestra,
and Mr.. Frank Eyer sang solo. all
OF which was much enjoyed. Dr. J
p. Welsh spoke on Home Attraction:
in the absence of the regular speaker
and J. l.. Dillon read paper or
Cultivation of Soil. Prof. Craig o
Cornell gave an illustrated lecture or
Orchard Cover Crops.
A number of resolutions were
adopted, but we were not able to pro
cure copy in time for this issue.
The strangers here were mucf
pleased, and they pronounced it on,
of the most successful meetings of th'
association.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-16
HE
ANNUAL ELECTIONS.

Tuesday was the annual election
day for the Banks of town as well as
for many of the other institutions.
We present below result OF the
meetings.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
The stockholders of the First Ma
tional Bank on Tuesday elected the
following directors: E. w. NJ. Low,
DR.. II. Vastlne, M |. Low, G.. S.
Robbins, +. B. Tustin, J. NJ. Staver
and Louis Gross. DR.. Low was re-
elected President, J. M. S,aver Vice
President and E. b. Tustin, Cashier.
FARMERS NATIONAL BANK,
The following were elected direct
ors: w. S. Meyer, T.. NJ Crevelng.
c. w. Runyon, c. A. Klein, w. NJ.
Reber, Grant Herring, DR.. ]. J.
Brown, H. A. M'Klllip and N. U.
Funk
The board will meet to-day for
organization.
BLOOMSBURY NATIONAL BANK.
The annual election of directors of
he Bloomsbury National Bank on
Tuesday resulted as follows: A. L.
Schoch, II. J. Clark, Joseph Ratti,
Paul f. Writ, Samuel Wigfall, H. J..
Conner, H. w. Hess. o. w. Cher
rington, w. M. Longenberger, ]. Lee
Harman, Frank Ikeler.
The board organized by the cleo
tion Of A. Z. Schoch President and
w. II. Hidlay Cashier.
WHITE MILLING co.
Preceding the election of officers
of the White Milling Co., on Tues
day, General Manager H. V. White
presented a statement which was most
gratifying to the stockholders. The
new officers are as follows: Direct
ors, Ellis Ewes, w. S. Meyer, J. c.
Brown, w. M. Reber, F. G.. Yorks,
O. w. Cherrington and H. V. White;
Treasurer, A. b. White.
| b. & S. r. R. CO.
The annual meeting of the stock.
holders of this company was held on
Tuesday for the election of officers
Six thousand eight hundred and
thirty -one votes were cast for the fo,-
lowing officers: President, Morton
McMichael, of Philadelphia; Direct
ors, l.. f. Waller, J. X. Grotz, J. Nj
Shew, H. J. Conner, Samuel Wigfal
and Charles H. James, G.. G. Apple
ton and f. w. Buck, of Philadelphia
Samuel Wigfall was reelected Vic,
President and Treasurer; H. J. Con
ner, Secretary and d. w. Campbell
Superintendent.
BRIARCREEK FARMERS MUTUAL INSUR
ANCE COMPANY.
AT the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Briarcreek Farmers
Mutual Insurance Co, on Tuesday
the following directors and officers
were elected for 1902.
Directors: Lafayette Greasy, II
J. Seeley, Geo. Conner, ]. H. Eek
H. c. Barton, S. E. Morse, A. W
Spear, B. F. Battin, J. G.. Swank, Fl
III. Brown, Lowrey Cole, Geo. A
Benson.
Officers; President, J. G, Swank
Vice President, H. c. Barton; Secre
tary, H. Fl. Brown; Treasurer, Lafa
yette Greasy; Executive Committee
Lafayette Greasy and Geo. Conner.
|
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-16
Injunction Continued.

His Honor c. R. Savidge, Of Sun
bury, presided at a short session of
court on Thursday.
Estate of Enoch Rittenhouse, de-
ceased. Petition for sale of real
estate for payment of debts. Bond
filed and approved. Order of sale
granted.
Philadelphia & Reading Railway
Company, ct. al. VS.. The Columbia
and Montour Electric Railway Com
pany. In equity. Hearing continued
to January 80, 1902 a. II a. m.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-16

Tuesday was the annual election
day for the Banks OF town as we'll as
for many of the other institutions.
We present below a result OF the
meetings.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-16
Deeds.

A new lot of deeds have just been
printed at this Office, conforming to
the Act of 1901. They are as good
as the best, and cheaper than some.
Frice, cents each, or S for IS cents.
Orders filled by mail on receipt OF
The cash. tt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-16
BEN GIDDING,
THE CLOTEIIBR-
usca~ Come in and see u.s. We'll treat you right.
Knights of the Golden Eagle.

The following are the Officers of
Theta Castle, No. 276 of Bloomsbury
for the ensuing six months term:
Past Chief, H. G. Pollock.
Noble Chief, J. E. Bunting.
Vice Chief, c. T. Sober.
High Priest. w. B. Rhoads.
Venerable Hermit, G.. E. White
night.
Master of Records, Jno. w. Lewis.
Clerk of Exchequer, w. E. Shaffer.
Keeper of Exchequer, c. w. Fun
ston.
Sir Herald, Dallas A. Leiby.
Worthy Bard, H. S. Barton.
Worthy Chamberlain, Arthur Roam.
Ensign, c. l. Delly, Jr.
Esquire, c. A. Walter.
First Guardsman, B. F. Giger,
Second Guardsman, H. Werkheiser.
Trustee, F. w. Redeker.
Representative to the Grand Castle,
F. w. Redeker.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-16

You may make fortune and you may not Success
is subtle that it hardly be grasped elusive
that it is most difficult to retain. 1t is surely prudent while
in health and prosperity lay aside safely such you
may be able for future contingencies.
We offer you cur services to that end.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-16
Licensed to Marry.

A. J. Derr and Miss Florence M.
Parker, both of Greenwood township.
John S, Baker, of Benton, and Miss
Cora A. Hess, of Saltwater.
0. ID. Gibbons, of Benton, and
Miss Bessie Force, OF Greenwood
township.
Daniel Swisher, of Roaringcreek,
and Miss Alice Wolverton, of Cata.
wssa.
Eli McAfee and Miss Addie Road
both of Berwick.
Lloyd Pressler and Miss Bird Wit
man, both of Berwick.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-16

Boyd Furlnan won a handsome
gold handled umbrella at the Wheel
mems euchre Tuesday evening.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-16
BAR OF COLUMBIA COUNTY, PAST
AND PRESENT.

The following members of the bar
who at some time resided within the
limits OF Columbia County, are de.
ceased. Many Of them lived in what
is now Montour County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-29

Some peoples idea of grandstand play Is to stand on a creditor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-29
THREE MILES OF ROAD.
BOARD OF REVENUE AUTHOR
 IzEs IMPROVEMENT.
Portion of Garter Hifl in Flat Lands Will Be Graveled and Graded. ' Effort of MT. Barnes.
 Other Matters.

The Board of Revenue at its regular meeting yesterday determined to grade and gravel the three-mile stretch of road on the Carter Hill Road near Carter Hill where it passes through the fiat lands. The improvement will cost the county about s16,500.
 There was objection to the improve ment of the road and H. H. Barnes, the member of the Board from Myrtle, led the fight for the road improvement until it had been won. He presented to the Board petition for the graveling of the road signed by every man in Porter's s beat and in Pine Level beat.
 In wet weather MT. Barnes said the &hree-mile stretch becomes almost im- passahie. It was called yesterday by two members of the Board of Revenue "the worse pi zee of road in Mon gomery Coan- fy."
 The Board was unanimously of the opinion that the road should be graveled. but some dophts swere expressed as to whether the work should be done in the present state of the county's finances.
 County Engineer Garrett estimated that the cost of graveilng the road would be s5,500 per mile.
 The difficulty in gettii-g the gravel to where the work Is to be done was consid- cred. The gravel Will have to be saJltsto Pike Road on the cars and from there hauled to Carter Hill in wagons, a dis tance of six or. seven miles.
 The importance of the work to the peo- pie of that section of the country was urged. In the winter time. it was said, the road becomes a bog and teams and vehicles have to drive through neighbor- ing plantations.
 The motion to have the road fixed, made by MT. Barnes, was adopted unan- imously. and County Engineer Garrett was instructed to advertise for bids for the furnishing of the gravel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-29

have made three round trips to the moon. Had his engine always headed in the same direction, he would have circun- navtgatad the globe ffty-six and a hait times. If 2t6.725,445 men of the height or Mir. sisco were to stand. one on the top oe each other, they would tower 1r2S2'- s5l. .e70 feet in the air. representing the dIstance covered by him in an engine
 Taklng thlrty-four festsas an estimated length of a freight oar, he. would have pulled a train of zf7.7asy 6nrars. ana es- innate the average of thirty tons ior aac sach car. he would have pulled 6,5S3. 5o4. 2SO rounds of freight. At the rate of four cents a mile. he has drawn from the Northwestern Railway Company sSe'- Os1.Ss s,,..
 During all these years Engineer Slsco has not had an accident of any conse- npauca.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-29

were unanimous in the opinion that Bull lock County would go overwhelmingly for the Governor Only one beat in the county is considered doubtful. l found that Governor Jelks was spoken of by an of those with whom talked, in highly complimentary terms. They were proud to claim him as one who had once been a citizen of Bullock.
 Personally and politically, he Is most highly regarded in Bullock"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-29
An Amrican Belle Abroad

Of American women who have con onered Europe Miss Gladys Parker Dea- con has been having a most extragorss dsnarv vogue. She Is a great friend or sha Tiuchess of Marlborough, herself an American, who must be charmed at the conauests Of her young friend. Gossip hss placed among her conquests certatn of the most illustrious names m i', tns bluest of blood flows. Miss Deacons Younger sister may be one of the debn- isntes of the coming season, though she is very young to come out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-29
A YrRERAL PRoPosITIoN.

Buy 5 cents worth of rolls or ioaI of bread today at Dowe's Randy Kitchen, and get one estimate at the weight of the cake. You may win the Seo.oO in gold. Then, too, If the rolls and bread are not better than you can get elsewhere, your money will be eheerfully refunded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-29

It was reported to the Board of Revenue that the levee built by the old State Rail- road forty years ago had been broken in several places by the floods of last spring and the Board was petiti oned to have the damage repaired. The work Is to be done at the first convenient time.
 The bills against the county for the month of July were read and passed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-29
SUMMER EXCURSIONS BY RAIL
 AND SAIL.

The Central of Georgia Railway and connections are now selling round trip tickets to New York. Boston. Baltimore and Philadelphia via Savannah and Steamship Lines at very low rates, Tick cts include meals and berth aboard ship Much less than all rail. For further par ticulars, berth reservations, rates, etc, anply to any Agent Central of Georgia Railway, or to
 R. c. Rogers, T. P. A.,
 lCommerce St, Montgomery Ala adv-tu-thu-sat-sun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-29

"on July sd. the Crescent Hotel. at Eureka Springs, opens as an all-yearc round resort. under the management Of the Frisco System. Extensive renova- tions and Improvements have been ef- fscted which will make the Crescent Ho- tel the equal of any hostelry to be found in the Southwest" aoV-u'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-29

SLEEPL ERSNEsS. You can't sleep in the etiIlest night, if your digestion is bad. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla-it strengthens the stomach and establishes that condi- tion in which sleep regularly comes and Is sweet and refreshing. t5)-adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-29
BULLOCK FOR JELKs.
Judge Winter Says But One Beat il
 Doubtful.

Bullock County is almost solid for Jelks, says Judge Jehn c. Winter, who from there yesterday.
 Judge Winter spent yesterday in Union Springs In attendance on the Circuit Court of Bullock County. He declares he found an overwhelming sentiment in favor of Governor Jelks in the county. .
 @I had congregations with numerous friends and scquaiutances,' said Judge Winter. with reference to the guberna- torial situation. All with whom I talked
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-29
HoME-sEExERs' RATES

To Texas, Oklahoma and Indian !, Territory via Southern Pacific. Z
 One fare plus S2OO for the round trip. Tickets on sale July 18th, Aug. 9th and 18th, Sept. snd and 18th, Oct. 7th and 2lst. Stop-overs allowed. For further informa- ton and advertising matter, write
 , J. F. Van Rensselaer,, General Agent, adv--tu-thu-sun--R Atlanta Ga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-29
A WE'LL KNOWN ALBANY MAN
Recommends Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,

About eighteen months ago Mir. w. s. Manning, of Albany. II. F.. widely known in trade circles as the representative of the Albany Chemical Co.,. was suffering from a protracted attack of diarrhoea. q tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy" he says, "and obtained immediate relief cheerfully recommend this medicine to those simi- larly affiicted." Sold by E. G. Fowler, Druggist. -adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-29

Engineer Frank Elsco of Clinton. Ia. who has just been paced on the pension list of the Chicago and Northwestern Railway Company. has one of the most remarkable records of any locomotive CT gineer in the world. For forty-two consecutive years he was employed as an engineer on the Northwestern Road.
 Engineer Siseo has kept an accurate account of the miles he has travelled The total figures u2 1.402.1O7 miles. Had he covered z5,i0] more miles. he would have travelled far enough in his cab to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-29

Nigger in de cane patch pure oeor- gia Ribbon cane. All the best Gro cers handle it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-03
The FREE BRIDGE MATTER.

Thz levying board of Jefferson coga.
ty convenes Monaag. and the matter
OF a free bridge acr-ss tae .Arza1sas
river at PINE Bluff will come before
tie aoard for Consideration. What
tha boar! viii do in the matter ta=
Graphic is Unable TO say, but it IS
quite se.sonabla to suppose that
the members Of The hoard will act
u.ta con9e. yatisaa n tne case, aEd
not DO anything rashly in a matter Of
grave concern.
70 out-d 2 bridge across the Arkan-
sas would require a considerable sum
Of money and Involve the county n a
debt Of 10 small proportions, and
Wat.e ta@ county c-aFl pay i with
G mparatiye ease. still TIE b ari
should not place the burden Of a
br.Ige apon the taxp yers without
fist giving the taxpayers an oQpa.
tarity to say whether OF net they =
size . assume the halen.
aarefal survey Of the fiFaf = -
point where the cr-ssirg = rvoQ4s-l
to = na4e. and survey i ~ -
p-aaehes. ,hoell be made - : sez.s=
t-ae eneinee9. aud fall report # 80
es-..aa.4I cost Il everything 1as-s-
say 70 bai5d The hridee. % opea i -
trafae az: to operate i sho1.d y care
fgly prepared, and the propositiea~
tosethef with the estimates # -
engineer. submitted 10 tae paope -
the board e. objection CT approval.
If i can be shown that the benefits 10
be gained would Justify the outlay.
tim the taxpayers will approve the
proposition and instruct he ewing
board TO proceed with the building
# the bridge.
What the Graphic or any other
anevspape. OF any indiy!dnal may be
lieve as 70 the adv ntages to y de-
rived from the bridge should not IN.
fpenoe tie board TO act without fr>,
submitting the question /, the tax
payers for rejection or approval. Il
may be that majority of the beard
az IN f4yor of tie bridge. AID if there
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-03
L. B. COON,
The Druggist.
2Io Main Street.

nous report OF taa manufacturers =
the eoa2-s..: II - v4ar -. VIII
81 nations protecting -hzir mann
:actasers. Hamilton vas & 2r0-a5-.31-
= .aros.ag ~ protection + caz
e=nc industries u re p.as=ct d4y
a4 034.4 D foremost IN esz.ng
revision : ~ tariff ar 4 gra4sal =.
l..at.5a .a-:as WHEREVER i oe.t.! -
safely Ie.a. II other vzrds he would
77w = n9a4z : pro-4o-ioats-. a =
was #42 = so. n rs -erosr. hi
1T o. 6: -1ase WHO ssppo.r a h4aTv
Il os.er . furnish 70 industries
a.tea6y firmly established protection
which acruas solely 70 the benefit Of
tie manufacturers and q no one e-s4.
T-ynehing negroes il Il. Untt=a.
States and rhe water cure II th4 PAT
iEpire= have aeen heard ot in Rog.
mania. ~.re-at:1s II Secret =
Hays !ettar regarding caa persesu.
tn et the Jews il thar country
Prince Gaika, a Roamanian nodienan.
SAYS: sIpposing that Europe &C.
cepts NJ. Hays interference nd con
sents 70 act in behalf OF the Rouman.
ian Jews. what VII M Hay say if
Rounania requests the powers t. in
teryene and stop the persecution Of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-03
Oct. 3 3 In History.

iG56-Mlas 3taaalsa. Puritan solder aad
he=o + romance. GseeI n L4xal-Ez,
Mass born t5Si
lse-E.5bers Barclay. Scotch scholar aat
gentleman T property Quaker Nr..sr.
Gg=d - ErEs klnearliaazh.ce.
1sdc-efenrge Bancroft, historian, oc-a a
Worcester. Mass. G.eal isat-
18i5-1ir Charles Eolsetey. prominent
English asitatar n the eas.y aact =
taa century. I'D! born i-l9s
1a60-E.eGa arslnds E=&se, Hataser. 5t.al! =
f'n.lt 1st.. .l.az bara !77s
1sG--E.llas .Lo-e. t1@entar II he sewing
rnaehta-# ,.g-t N s@raozz.2 n born is.3
i8a4-Hagz kart. Het=4 painter, so1aa :
whose =. { Celebrated WORKS ar o7V-.-
81 IN A=a -. de! at t'tsrna. 15r1 =
Aast-!a. ..t
I3|5-Ehs e9#.-4t=7t pas a7r5vsa Il .traer.
Tea taE.zf #sz4sa 0..=es te sec-=ea
during - go, YER
13ss-t2.l.tara Noes. the English poet,
died In London born SOD.
i9oI-65eaeraI George ". Getty. veteran 6f
the Mexican and civil wars, died al
"a Forrest GGea. Nd: born ts1a-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-03

IS 4 majority il favor 4 .-- hat "a.
5es.ty Il II! taz- 10 ieI1.z- action
II The mater before me -az7aE-cs
nave z.t N opportunity r express
-..z-- --e.asS FRS 700 =r=s-a r@57+l-
9Gafl.-g tsr ra= board % assume VI 4
s.- - sanction " ~ 5~155--
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-03

Or that mine enemy w-uld write
book, said Very wise man. So
th.ak the enentas # Senate Lodge.
yL.o w.a.e life of AK nder Hamii-
toa in ere : t1e chapters OF which
he >a;d in :esereace t. Hamilton ia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-03
Fer REP sLicass 70 STUDY

NJ Roosevelt s=t 81 - 5a4zs
ss.-e a14 3@-oc- - trusts
saa..# va tf=574- C.=T=.aad
sa.l en M Subject - massas@ .
-5=-1z= .ss. Ta4s4
sz-.-,a=z dollar trusts .or
z- -r-s ee= tsaa - m..4,
.o-. ze.zza - ae sa1 tae
=: - 6a1s.az 4rl.. E4a SAID
To- --r-@- = - lists : 10 cr1Ish
.-.e.-s.3#zl Independence and to
..-4r o- -1=r=-t IL s-ee usa of th4
@-~aa a a.-.=s ara -ae falI develop,
2--a. b. auman ca4sae-er. Through
.5e-a taeta --.--. - as-5saa. -h4 small
= aar : = Danger Of 5isloagnenr
:. n rh4 proud position q bang his
ow1 nast=r. vatch,el q al hat
touches his coHatrys prosperity. in
which ne aas an individual lot and in.
ferested in az that affects he al,
@an,aees # business Of whiea u i
.aetas. = te se.egatea 70 the '=ve! e
a mere appurteaance !, great ma
ohtne."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-03
SAWS ss1 BREAK.

= =f4r1 Shaw male z speech re-
eea- il Chicago 4 yHz.h b. made
son. .e=azs t-.aa 7-.=.= ---a5 i
.-ase.y -1 a-e a. % ~ fats aa1=
=. .a - -a4 -.s Use -
"A dis. -5a5 a.a11-e D. =er--ft
@ aa. - 1ae sa-eses =
==-a-#. sa=z - -e
sar-s
=laaa- = per aa1z
~ ~ 5oa 4* il zals
z5.zag All a9 export per
s.- II nan ra. r-57 z5ot=
- 80 prevented. Il
sporting a= man st4z cotton
zzfi -. a#.s.5 - wages
raz=#-a a=44 =z=z5l== =z-.z n
zz sz95.az=z - pay sar 5z5o#=
NJ s1#7 - .-5z stating : = #s--za
- stated sa45 ali .z-z=z.oaa .a5or :
-. H=z-=s -. r E4z51e IT,
s=-taa s1.aa-# II 5#lg southern states
a. re paal as m.ea Is t1= spta1=ss
= Eaz,.aI an L. s..caa=es u r1=
sz=1 E.azaz. states 0z.z make about
= pr 4=4 more - rh4 English
75r..szzrsaa an I've t5r -4a ,. s=.s
- -aao - brother workman : IL
Ga.-=t Stats. --= z.1zll...z.z1 3 liz
ae5r aa!4 workman
NJ Shaw IS aot avsF@ -aaf -as -5=-
= za=n trust i rz..s country g own
e. aaa controlled - lew '5r::-.za4rs.
Seventy per osat. Or about s5ada8.17a
q his stock s h4.t hye t=e families
n Great Britain. Th4s asg= e=e get
.z= percent = r...s stock .a-=.g.
H-.ea -ae a.=. ri ~ - 4s q pay
-:.=r1. Womb + not 5@ better = azz=
Z lower taft n cotton =5o9s. ~.-aoa5
injury 70 zae zsfton operatives. . az
" 7oa.d b. enable. 10 export - pr
azzt ef ta@ manufactured article II.
stead Of only pr cezzo zoa=5
aec len - ..st! aired :. expert - zuza
gold 70 pay t6= 1Isfl=4as q r:z BIT
81 stockholders w25 5.--o. III.
monopoly
NJ. shavs ar=sna=..- $ v-.T weak
when he st.cas We oaa t.sa NOR cot
Ia goods than any ota4r country ae-
ea1sa. wita a.=a=r wages. " can 6..y
more E4 should Investigate -a.s :
little further H viii lad thy 81
more wooden goods IN Engia55 a.d
Germany .aaa W. Z Aa4..e.z. n.
Iced, avaey -ai!l girl can wear s0a4
gza5 uoolen e:5taas n Eng.ar1z T.zg
may not 94 dressed az n4arEg as ra45r
sisters in he United States. 59- ca=
material s there -a.s : mater
n. can =asly - Investigated az5
should b .a14 honestly -a4- VI.
, Shaw might mi -5z world D. 81
fer for Al. Americans -1.. *.
ao-- more szz-.s=.! goods a.
.a5 saw z.e--
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-03
School Supplies.

W. have .a-ge ..ae = Ta6.e-s
S.ares. Ca1pos.-jo1 33, ~. Pencils.
e-c.. s~o- the :. ". 4E-4G3:r s.-eL
nat " vii lose mt 4. CO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-03
CIGARS

\ s-1s = q ~ leading
5ra--ls q C.ga-s. " a,s0 handle a..
5ra15s = Cigars made II Pine 1T
a.so A-scl1ls and Rosen6esgs
0-a15s azd -n:5a ma6a Cigars Nhs1
1aeI ~ E5ar Cigars s=0n ne Ec1.
gzr = 5z=- ar5 freshest 10 - Id
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-03

Entered at FL. arofEee At P.a=
B.4 Ark. as 5eo1.!-c.as5 MAJ --z--
L.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-03
ENoC Ratio TICKET.
Fer Corcrsss.

S.xth D.striet-Jee T. Ra5 .1son, q
Loaake county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-03

T1e Gra1rfc g4zraoeee is aesef
tsees day cfte4Ia-ioa of '.166
pa1efs. t7is berg ae45I= toe c5ec-lz.
tfon of any otoer Pre- 5f4f easz
reHs1zcer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-03

negroes n re Cn:t5d States and de-
mand ex2a nations n segard to he
treatment 81 Filipino prisoners o.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-03

1asertis.os rates o1ads enowa .
apriicati1o.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-03
S.sscr etIcr SrLcs.

Ia en-. q .ssz4.tzz=. s= = .......s =
Daily. 11e easz. SO l.3-.. .h=----
DAILY 0-a cory siZ months -. -.
- one copy =saa g=ar =..=== -
S.14ag Edition. ana Taar .=......#s
-.--5 F-es45T = re 80 =
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-03

Jas. ~. ADAMS, General Narzze
GEo. r. ADAMS 5usfo=ss Mzrzset.
FERNANDEZ Wa. Naras = @