davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-07

Ray Orders filed promptly. EzS-All work
warranted. Special attention given to Re
pairing,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-07

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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-07
MO. 1864 EQUITY.

jan 81 At
The Imperial press., 1903-11-07
Imperial Hotel Arrivals

John Scheimer. Jacksonville, Fla. ; J. E. Brown, San Bernardino; John Allen, John Cady and wife, Mrs. P. Hovley, Brawley; D. c. King, Los An geles; F. H. Stanley, Flo Stowe, Mrs. Holloway, Brawley; M. V. Butcher, Madera; Vim. Lindsey, Eastside; H S. Merkley, Los Angeles; R. J. Alexander, San Diego; James F. Moore, Escondido ; E. L. Everett, Brawley; Dr. Dunlop, Horton, Kas.; Edwin Thacber, New York; James Johnson, J. w. Hand, Los Angeles; c. H. Trego, Eastside ; MT. and Mrs. Deed, Colfax, Wash. ; c. R. John and wife, F. c. Bayless, Redlands J. M. Bayless, Upland, Kas. ; G: D. Buckmaster, Eastside; Gus Knight, Jr., San Bernardino; Lewis Keep and wife, Mildred Keep, Red- lands; w. E. Fulkes, Calexico; w. F. Holt, Redlands; F. c. Paulin, Los An geles; D. A. Holt, Redlands J. L. Had ley, Stockton; L. N. Suydam, Glendora ; M. l.. Bunker, Covina; Mrs. L. P. Mitchell, Riverside; Rev. s. w. Harri- son and wife, Seattle Frank R. Strong, J. w. Oakley, H. c. Oakley, Los Ange- les; A. B. Miller, Lakeview Peter Beatty, Ferris; l.. H. Daniel, Los Ange- les.
The Imperial press., 1903-11-07
ABANDONMENT OF STREETS

IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION filed with the Board of Supervisors of San Diego county by the Imperial Land Company, requesting the Board to vacate and abandon all roads, streets and alleys in the town of Pa ringa, and consent to the withdrawal by the said company of the dedica- tion thereof:
 Notice to the public is hereby given that Tuesday, December Sth, 1905, at 10 o'clock a. m., has been set by order of the B 'ard of Supervisors of San Diego County, as the time, and the office of the Board of Supervisors of San Diego County, at the Court House in the city of San Diego, County of San Diego, state of California, as the place for the hearing of the petition of the Imperial Land Company praying for an order of the said Board of Supervisors to vacate and abandon all the roads, streets and alleys shown on the map of the town of Paringa and to consent to the withdrawal by the said Imperial Land Company of the dedication thereof. At said time and place all persons interested and desir- ing to object to said petition may ap- pear and present to the said Board of Supervisors their objections to the granting of the said petition.
 By order of the Board
 WILL H. HoLCoMB, County Clerk and eX-Officio Clerk of the
 Board of Supervisors of the County of
 San Diego, State of California.
 Dated November 3rd, 1903. 32
The Imperial press., 1903-11-07
Thelma Hotel Arrivals

R. J. Alexander, San Diego; J. H. Crumrine, Hemot; w. R. Lienean, Red lands; k. E. Langford, Redlands; Fred Salimall, A. T.; c. Robinson, Walla Walla, Wash. Lee Wilkins, Los Ange- les; E. s. McCollum and family, w. F. McCollum, L. B. McCollum, Milbank, $. D.; P.J. Storms, Silsbee; John H. Darham, Pomona; J. L. Elsensohn, Pomeroy, Wash. Tom Faulkner, Fred Tappe, Brawley: G. K. Wood, Prescott, A. T.; E. c. Junker, R. H. Munger, Calexico; J. H. Sheldon, Los Angeles i; Wm. w. Dashiell, Santa Maria; Chas. G. Rodke, Robert P. Turner, Man. chester, Okla. c. H. Laiblin, Brawley {; D. l.. Russell, Los Angeles; k Ran dolph, Old Beach; A. A. Whitney, Los Angeles; Hugh Coke, Mrs. George Cole, Chung Toy, II. J. Nance, Los Angeles Al l.. Rice, Fresno; w. F. Walters, Los Angeles; Ed agtr, Pomona; G. c. Willman, Hug D Walsh, Ina R. Walsh, Los A les; N. w. Osborn, Sanger; D. l.. 'ony, San Francisco GuIge Early, Francisco; w. l..
The Imperial press., 1903-11-07

season opening this month, which calls for 1750 special fruit trains of twenty cars each to cross the continent, or a good portion of it. Throughout the country there are fair to big crops in sight to be moved. There may possibly be slight reduction in passenger traffic, but there is no evidence of it as yet.
 Taking the California end of the situ- ation, therefore, as a guide, it cannot be seen how the railroads can help this year increasing the number of employees on completed lines as they do every fall.
 But the efforts at contraction may be expected to result in reduction of new work. Under the Hartman admin istration the Southern Pacific road has been for many months pursuing an en- ergetic policy of improvement, having poured out millions of dollars. Therein lies possibility of retrenchment, and there is the line in which it can be ex- pected to materialize, so far as that road is concerned.
The Imperial press., 1903-11-07
REDLANDS' OUTPOURING
Citizens of the Enterprising City
 Rushing to Imperial

There Is something remarkable about the rush of people from Redlands to Imperial. Almost every community in Southern California has contributed it's quota of people tc populate this country, but Redlands has probably sent here two or three times as many persons as any other city in Southern California. It is estimated that not less than 100 Redlands people have visited Imperial for the first time in the last sixty days, and many of them have secured or are planning to secure property of some kind.
 It is encouraging to the people of Im- perial to receive this token of interest from town which is famous through out the country for its enterprise. From the time when Judson & Brown founded the town Of Redlands in 1887 to the present there has never been a time when that town was not growing by leaps and bounds. Its short career of sixteen years has brought it upward from desert to worldwide repute for it's beautiful homes, its per capita wealth and it's neatness and thrift, with seven thousand people living where prac- tically no one lived a decade and half ago.
 There is little similarity between Red lands and Imperial, though that fact rather encourages intimate relationship. Redlands is city of homes, of wealth, though of rather contracted industrial opportunities. Imperial eau provide just the opportunities that Redlands needs. Here is the field for investment and for the utilization of the surplus productive power of the people of the beautiful city over the mountains, and it is encoura- ing to note that they have discovered the fact.
 What IS true ,f Redlands is tru,- in some degree of all the towns of Southern California, but Redlands is referred to particularly because it is notable for its wealth and for the number of its people already in Imperial valley.
The Imperial press., 1903-11-07

Grain and wife, San Pedro; F. w.. Gregg, San Bernardino; H. w. Blais- dell, c. M. Wores, c. Strong, Los Ange- les; w. E. FuIks, Phoenix; H. J. Casey, Yuma; T. P. Du Bose, B. B. Robinson, H. A. Webber, G. McCafferty, Los An geles; c. R. Vesper, Redlands; H. B. Steward, Brawley; c. w. Cover, Los Angeles; J. Gillespie, Sulphur, Minn. i; George T. Brooks, w. H. Pooles, San Bernardino.
The Imperial press., 1903-11-07
NOBLE WOMAN KILLED

Mrs. Emma Moss Booth Tucker, daughter of General Booth and wife of the commander of the Salvation Army in the United States, was killed in a train wreck at Kansas City last week. Mrs. Booth has been referred to as one of the six greatest orators in America, but such classification does not do Ter justice. She was woman with mis- sion so great that it took entire possess ion of her, and if she were one of the worlds greatest orators, that was an in- cident of her life-it was but the acci- dental, though inevitable, accompani- ment of the outpouring of her concep- tion of applied Christianity, a concep- ton which led her to lay hold of the frailest and most lowly of human be- ings, in the brave hope of lifting human ity. The history of the world can be searched in vain for her counterpart. She was Joan of Arc, in zeal and mag netism, but she was of d higher order in the nobility of her mission, and pos sessed degree of sanity not often coup led with so great zeal and so complete consciousness of the magnitude of her work.
The Imperial press., 1903-11-07
ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1903
WATER COMPANY NO.

It is hereby ordered by the board of directors of Imperial Water Company Mo- that the Imperial Press be recog- nized as the official organ of said com panv, and the secretary is instructed to cause to be published in said newspaper, without cost, the minutes of all the meetings of the directors and stock holders of said company.
 Adopted by the board of directors of Imperial Water Company No. l, July 2, 1903 k. D. McPherrin, Sec.
The Imperial press., 1903-11-07

strong and fine, and controls the market for the finest grade of cotton. If such a variety as this would be adapted to Im- perial, great industry would spring up at that place that would surprise the world. It is worth thorough trial, and we hope it will be attempted by some one competent to carry it to an in- telligent conclusion.-J. w. Jeffrey in Los Angeles Times.
The Imperial press., 1903-11-07
Fine Cotton at Imp erial

In my notes on recent visit to Im- perial, 1 referred to the growingof Egyp- tian cotton in this new valley of the Nile. A small experimental plot of this fine-fibered cotton is maturing at Cal exico, near the International line. Ev- ervthing is so new down in that country that we cannot expect great advance ment in experimental work for some time Neither has the soil and climate been exported there yet to determine the possibilities of growing flores of ex treme merit, such as are produced in the countries of Egypt. Imperial has the hot climate, the fine soil, the abun- dance of water and the arid climate gen erally of the Egyptian countries which produce the famous yellow long-fibred cotton in such immense quantities that the world depends largely upon that country for the material used in it's fin est fabrics. Egypt produces annually over SO,O0O,O0O pounds of this choice ma terial, or about one-seventh as much as is produced in the United States.
 The most celebrated Egyptian vari- cites are known to be more resistant to alkali salts than varieties cultivated in other portions of the world, and this is point that should be remembered when the time comes to begin experi- ments in earnest at Imperial, for it may be found that in the soils there The same elements that have made the Nile one of the most celebrated of the cotton-rais- ing countries. The Matafifi cotton was discovered by Greek merchant in a village of the same name The seed has a bluish green tuft at the extremity which attracted the merchants atten- tion, and in cultivating it he found it possessed decided advantage over all the other cottons produced in Egypt be- fore. It is more hardy and yields a greater proportion of lint to the seed.
 The first plantings produced ll2 pounds of fibre from 3l5 pounds of unseeded cot ton. The fibre Is Over an inch long, very
The Imperial press., 1903-11-07
POLICY OF INFRINGEMENT

There is no doubt that the great fnan- ciers of the country, as we'll as many of the lesser ones, are pursuing policy of retrenchment of industry, in view of the disturbance in industria!s due to the col lapse of great trusts. If there were no other evidence that the fiscal situation was viewed witt, suspicion, the insis- tence of financial writers in upholding optimism would alone be convincing that there was danger in the air.
 It may be that we will escape serious injury from the crime of permitting the corporate idea to run riot, but whatever may come, there can no longer be any doubt that financiers are hedging as a preparation for the worst.
 Politicians are limiting that the pres ent scare is created to punish President Roosevelt.
 Labor unionists are claiming that cap ital is simply using the present condi- tion to cOerce labor.
 Either or both of these may be true, in the sense that the infiationists are looking for a scape goat for the evil, but the rcal cause of the financial disturb ance is clearly traceable to the bursting of the over-inhated trust stocks
 But while there is great effort mak- ing to contract expenditures, in many respects this must fail. For instance, California railroads are endeavoring to reduce the number of employees and are laying off trains. But this is just the season wh4n the roads usually in- celse their forc.s. As an actual exper- fence of the last few days. the trains Laid off have led to uth 1T trains running in tw, secti,nls to meet the 'cmInds of travel, and tn gre hts cons .ul .ntly been no saving. There are B ,OOJ carloads of citrus fruit to be transported during the
The Imperial press., 1903-11-07
DO NOT SEND STAMPS IN PAYMENT

Advertising rates made known on application at the OffiC..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-09
BIG LAND OPENING.

large tract comprising thousahNs
Of acres OF fertile lands in the famous
Red River Valley is now thrown cheh
10 the pubic for settlement. 1h1a
body of 1au7 lies directly ADJOINING
that rich ana fertile section known as
the Kiova and Comanche Countr,,s OF
Oklahoma, on the Red and Pease hlV'
ars within few miles of Vernon
Texas. a dourishing county seat town
Of $500 people, substantial hohes'
nnh1;c buildings, schools and churche es
Two lines of railroads now completed
one (Friseo system) runs dlfeeeis
rbroneh the land. Here is a country
where wheat, oats, corn, cotton anu
alfalfa grow side by side; Where the5
have seaboard market and faVofa'
HE shining rates; where the grow
ir. seasons are long and the winters
short and mild. laws second to none
and taxes one-fifth that of Eastern and
Northern states. special trains via
tb, Frisco System will run to this land,
lea, ing ST. LOUIS at $50, s:55 al
10 p. m, and Kansas City at ia ana
11.s9 y. M. Tuesday, September To-
next Low rate of $500 from St
ouis and Kansas City to Vernon, Tex.
o,d return proportionately low rates
from all other points.
If it IS your intention TO make this
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-09
;zlucED RATES ACCOUNT OF
NATIONAL IRRIGATION CON-
GRESo AT OGDEN, UTAH.

Announcement is made by THE Den
yer Road that on September Il. Is
and 4th round trip tickets will be on
sale to Ogden and Salt Lake City,
Utah, at rate of one fare; such tickets
to be good for return as late as DC
tober 10th-and to be good for stop
overs in both directions at points west
Of and including Trinidad, Pueblo
Colorado Springs. Denver and Chey
anne Tickets will be Of iron-clad sig
nature form, requiring execution at
designation for the return pas sage
fer which execution fee % cents WI
be charged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-09
.1any Translations of Bib!A

OF the 47S ancient and modern trans
iat;ons OF the Bible 45G have been
made by missionaries; and .ne eanua}
circulation in what are known as mis-
sio4ary fields is over 3,250,o0o volumes
'areely parts but With nearly e5.00e
Anfire Bibles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-09
New Enaiand'e olocst IaWyc4.

Albert W. Paine Of Bangor, Me- haf
practit I'd law continuously fer sixty
seven years. hayshf been admitted to
tic Renehseet county bar on May 2S,
1So-s. he is tic oldest lawyer in point
at oootI1>9>e..a service in New FnS Slaad
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-09
Rul11r.aae S2la On i4ioh.

A small bog stood looking dowr a.
he cradle il which lay '4is braad-ne"
sister, arrived the day before. WIN
vas making strenuous anc abortiye
attempts to cry. DID God sene
,hat?" he demanded with disgust writ
sen en every line cf his amau com
+ena2ce. Gee! he must be havinf
= rummage sale!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-09
ssECiAi- ASSESSMENT.

Tie tax book Tor the cole tion Of
ne special ssessment upon .sa real
neses Of sewers has bee laced III
nv hands. All owners C real T.on.
arty lying in said sewer district No
, of the city of Pine Bluff, Arkansas,
1re required to pay their assessments
10 me within thirty days from this
date. If such payment is not made.
property in district No. 2 foI tbs pur-
actions will be commenced at the end
Of that time for the collection of said
asses sment and for 'egai penalties and
.OStS.
Given under my hand this 25th day
of August, 1908.
RALPH ROBINSON. Collector.
sep25
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-09
Nc Gafaef. from Can cts

Ne comet is likely to JHjuee the
saetb. even if il dees STRIKE It for
ffof BaAeaet has lately calculated
l6at tine substance OF which comets
8re made is several million times light
ef taau air
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-09
Trained Ants he Eatess.

Tfained ants a8e tie latest novelty
in Rc1lin Iheto Is little circus in
which ttese peafafners appear daily.
They dfafe tn somersaalts. draw
miniature Wa&o14s. fa}t sham battles
and peifaem ether Wondo~e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-09
atmospheric Pres.ure. 7

TIE atmospheric pressure apon the
surface .. an orairary rpan is 32,400
pounds. or over fourteen and one-haI
gors. re ordinary rise and fall OF
iaa barometer increases or dilninishet
his oYe.ssra By 2.541 pounds
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-09

Honolulu Il. Roon' rfr ute t1on
Memphis 322997.
searey. Arb. lnae = to septemhe
- Tickets ill be sold to Hfggin,
son and ret,..n for $f25; limit toT
soturn October 81
Specials coleraeo and Ura
4oints. Gre faa. rs fifty cents fo1
he round trir 20 these noints. Tick
IS ON sale Jt..e to September &c
init for retlga October 81.
Special excursion rates TO soptb
5al5ota Poiats ore fare plus fiftz
5nts for TIE round trip. Tickets n
2le aHaa 20 September 80. bi.1i1
or return, October 81.
Yellowstone ~ ex z.Nn. Season
II 1902. We nayo son. ttractiv,
ates ane ls3a u eier 70 this clasi
:. tourist Ful information on tn
subject given on application to thi
office.
ST. Louis, Mo, and return, Sll,6l
Dates of sale October to 9, inclu
3iye; limit for return October IL.
Special Excursion to Hot Springs
and Return, September 5.-The Iron
Mountain Railroad w sell tickets tC
| Hot Springs and retUTA at one rate
Of 5000 Tickets on sale September
Sth. good returning until September l.
Good going on special train only return
on any regular train. Grand mllltaf,
encamoment and paraG. on Monday
September Z.
Summer Rates to Mt. Nebo, Ark.
md Return-The Iron Mountain Route
| viii sell round trir lckets to MI
Neho Ark, p re- IN: rate 9I.so
| Tickets on sale daily good returning
until October 81.
i. n. ATWOOD. Act.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-09
.faeass.ea fseaaa #aaz.a.a.

ss=z.s.z ,4s=ls5.1 =tsza= 1z.f.zz5ztzt ma
.zG4Irzlz55 55Izz.a4e 2I 5.5#5@= #al -
sza.sf 5etz+fa=7= atH4zs f5tt=a= H=zf4ea fate
6 81 unfinished fftsHvas y 5s
1.4a#5 st9ted al -. .665 n1tie.s, most ot
s4I4ieh isl =Hea aHieaaj
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-09

The man who has ridden on Pull
man naa scme excuse for helping lynch
a nesfc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-09

lober 4 70 5. inclusive Return limit.
October "a }1a1& for aeayins sast
stopoNer point. s5op-o1er@ will be-
allowed al plaasme within fual iins.t
after reaching fast Colorado common
pout Ell route FTrinidad. Pueblo. Co
z}3ae-Stsrfttes. hertzsrt
z2..aaa. t'a#aef Convention leosaeH4
a5#z4 ~ sept 55-Ea lae
#s.'e easa@.a 4. foi.oWH2 5.a
st7fHe
aaaa aa Fa H,a. H=a
sesHs-=
a4a
zza =
5g
f5e=.5sz#4# 6=ze==i9f=e.= -
ere-f-st- =5e7et=fez feHo7n== r7.ez.=5
- raj @aa 212aE2eMeats a9e al
#..l2ixaI 10 .atle= faeE.#AsN. Ran.
z.-=efftz fey HHt Hefma
zt8= eSr-f=t fraf eEt eaeH rate at 0He
s19f =as5z=5 f55.=5==7ezT5 7-aeee lafCG bass
sls5@ 3 Ee1z az!Ie Dates Of sale. QGt0-
ee}e >, aHa = Return limit. October
ii, l@lfs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-09
90 will be made for this extension
RI. Z. MIZELL, Agent.

Hot Springs, Ark, Sept. 7=13-tor
the above occasion the following round
trip rates and arrangements are Hu-
thorzed 70 Hot Springs, Ark: Rate.
series {, one fare for the round trip,
Dates of SAFE September s. TO and Il,
Series 2, open rate Of one ami oll2-
third fare for the round trip. Dates
Of sale. September Z. 8. Il and l.. he
turn initial tickets Will bear return
limit of September IA.
81 Louis, Mo, October 5=10-for the
above occasion the following round trip
rates aud arrangements are authorized
TO St. LOUIS: Rate. one fare for ehe
round trip. Dates of sale October
to 9 Inclusive Return limit, Oeto'
her z, 1903.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-09
ysgl'ly,. a'5lJi;55TYHZzzzESsss
H(|l|;| Xz|5l[AIzSgS3
Visitors EXcur ion, S.. Eo

..., visitors Excursion, s.. E.o1sts-
,,,af5Si 24-Ine sale Of round tr9
M rone visitors excursion tiofe1s ts
,mabv aatae rized to territory Pezt
~ ~, herein. al the following rates a0a
roo,anfs. TerritO',9--t0 O. ad
.;nts in stat Of Igdiasse. fs.a#
so;nfe i, Ohio on and Wssf
n,agjaaIE H4a drawn 1rofts1 -4
,nsf.v Columbus. Hasatlataa
wilmington and eInalHatf. 4@
Ioais4iIa. X. Rae oFsn fasez
.ad ole g5ifd Iafes t0I the r9an4
n,fas=af sale SeBtemtef.
and October &. l903. B2ta5a #a
56irtr= =630)daH from =dale4I= =ss=1=zaa
I5aviag destination and for =ea4tas4
massage III beth directions.
National Hfgation coaeress==tsa4= =a=-a
gboye occasion the following Iag6t
rio rate ana arranseme hts are aa2a
1rized to ogden and Salt Lake c.
Irtah. One fare for the latt- -F73z
Dates af sale-septenloer z. I3 ard
Il Retr2n iimit-Tielezs VIII 69
good for return -teat 55fe egaaa=
Salt Lake. City any oaY 70 and M
eluding October Is, t9955. t8p overs
Tickets will bear eonlin~ is passage
limi 9Th going aza returning east
of colofsao common p0jnes tTrinidad.
Pueblo. dorado Spring Id RenFe9 >
hut stop.oTers will be Fer ait9ed At aa4I
wast Of these points CD soias tfio {
and including September u, ami en
return within final limit Of October -,
1903. In cases Where stop=oVers afe
granted on return tlip, p8steT cX=
tenCing return transit limit Will be
attached to contract at last 5t9p-QFef
point.
East Texas Industrial Carnival and
lruit Show, Palestine. Texas. Sept.
l. to IS, 1903 Cotton Belt will sell
tickets at one fare Plus s. round
trip. Tickets On sale september 13,
IA and IS. 1908 Return limit, y days
from date of sale.
CIviYGS o1l1 far
s7.75; tickets On sale June | 70 Sep
tember 80. limit for return Octobel
g..
Annual Meeting Sovereign Lodge
No. 2491. Baltimore. M, September
2l-26, 1903. For the above occasion
the following round trip rates and ar
rangemenus are authorized 70 Raltl
mere Md. Rate, one fare plus $2.0l
for the round trip. Dates OF sale, sep
tembe. |. IS and 19. Deposit of tick
ets--Rels 4 portion of tickets must
be deposited with the joint agent al
Baltimore Immediately upon arrlVa
and fee OF twenty-five cents paid al
such time. Return lilnit-Septembe
%, 1903, for leaving Baltimore.-Ex
tension of limit-Arrangem have
been 44ade whereby original purchase
ci tickets can secure te.@aien fe'
leaving Baltimore to date 1ot late.
thai 1ctobo, 8, 1903, b. ALLOWING
tickets to .emain on deposit with The
Ill gent. An addition charge o
$100 will be made for this extension
r. :. MIZELL, Agent.
Hot Springs, Ark, Sept. 7=13-to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-09

Philadelphia and Return, $$t.25.-
9eeo1ut National Barist Convention.
TIC southern Railway viii setI=t89 e
saHd "trip philadelphia. September r,
and Il. good TO return Septembef
95t4. Choice ef two reai including
sleeper without change and dining ear
,e}Nfce a Ia carte
L. NJ. HEsATsspRE. G. p & I. y.
CD. IFSAUSSbn d. p a.
{. a. BFNsCOTER. \. G. 2. A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-09


=as.ll E69sa1=-
ae.=ea.ta
HH#a=ea=#e=
=fa## sent
-
=5=.s=z#=E sIt#z=l=z3=###9
@45=l..a =t5=aA##H Jss.l44 -
sataz 81 55z1zzIf1s =tEi e=Et7f65z
Airs eafI nc aiasHsss zal95a Viii
'2#5#l4#zsz tfas=HHfts fts#..t#.ss# tie r.
s9t s5a Dining eaa nj soaQ
E.I18us aad 59#fl7e eQnlart= at ne
eae.ss& Naps. =ei3es tsoet ta6las
nd ISIS ofzHotsls and zaal 9s fm=es
a9as Of board and Inquiries an Wed
1.o6atl9 + f1l eezetss.} afst t'n9e
4 advance. e'stv 9leb NO aedel
.sabodr ftotel. Bo,f 'ri#o4s= 30. tlo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-09

Denver, Col. October 7-11-For the
above occasion the following round trll
rates and arrangements are author
ized to Pueblo, Colorado Springs ana
Denver Colo.-One fare plus 30 cents
fof the round trip. Dafee OF sale. oc-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-09


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