davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-12-15

Washington, Dee. 12.-The President
has selected w. /. Buchanan, of New
York, to be the first United States Min
lister TO Panama.
Mr.. Buchanan's selection was brought
about by a desire on the part Of The
President to secur temporarily, at least,
and during the crystalliZation of the re-
latlons between the United States and
Fanama, the services of a trained and
experienced diplomatic representative, hav
ing special reference to his knowledge Of
the Latin-American races. BY reason of
long service as minister to the Argentine
Republic, Mr.. Buchanan fills thai descriy,
ton an the estimation of the State De
partment.
The new minister was originally from
Ohio, and represented the State as an
agrlculturallst commissioner at the
Worlds Fair at Chicago. He was az
pointed by President Cleveland United
States minister to BueHos Ayres. His
record at that point was so satisfactory
that President Mckinley continued him
at his post for several years after his
succession to office.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-12-15
Increase In Total Assets
S1,163, 1924
CONDITION OF BANKS.
Reports Made to the Corporation Com
mission al the Close OF Business
November 7. Show q Large
Increase Since Last
April.

The report to the North Carolina Cor
poration Commission of the condition of
State, private and savings banks Of North
| Carolina, at the close of business. No
vember II, 1903, was made public yester-
day.
The Increase in the total assets over
last statement, made six months ago, is
81, 1924.
The following is the statement given
out yesterday by the Corporation Com
mission of the condition of State, private
and savings banks:
STATE BANKS.
The total of capital stocks of State
banks in North Carolina. is $4,O18, 1853 80;
surplus, 1859, 624.45; undivided profits,
S647 335 20; deposits, 1929, S64. "a.
PRIVATE BANKS.
The total capital stocks of Private
banks in North Carolina, is $32, 775; sur
plus, $780,; undivided profits, $12, Is;
deposits, s174.S74.13.
SAVINGS BANKS.
The total of capital stocks Of Savings
banks In North Carolina. is $4O6, 900; sur
plus, $4,000; undivided profits, s147, 636. "a;
deposits, So, SOC, 656. 81.
GRAND SUMMARY OF STATE, PRI-
VATE AND SAVINGS BANKS.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts other
than demand loans. ......... SIG, $40, S25.5 Sc
Overdrafts 317,45S.94
United States Bonds on hand
(par valued .............. 700
North Carolina State Bonds, 6
per cent SO, $4,000
All other Stocks, Bonds and
mortgages ................ 976, O77.S1
Premiums on Bonds .......... IA, 3S7. 0S
Banking houses, furniture
and fixtures .............. $40. 338. 90
All other real estate owned.. POI, 622.36
Demand loans....$ $50, 1915
Due from banks
and bankers.... 1920. 1855
Cash items........ 224, 856.25
Gold coin ...... 239, 500. so
Silver coin, in
Guiding all
minor coin cur
rency .......... PIG, oS1.39
National bank
notes and other
U, S. notes.. SS1, 1864
-s 6,514, SCI. 90
Invested trust assets........ 633, 453. of
Miscellaneous ............... %, 1856. &c
Total $26, 16S, 2S2.29
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid n..........$ 4,457. 533. 80
Surplus fund .............. COZ, 624. As
Undivided profits. less current
expenses and taxes paid. SO7, $50. 80
Dividends unpaid .......... 2,424.11
Notes and bills rediscounted.. 4S3, 424. 80
Bills payable ............. sol ,010.9 90
Time Certificates Of Deposit. 1850, 9O5. 25
Deposits subject
to check .......s15, 291, S14.30
Demand Certifi-
Gates OF Deposit 1910, 1925
Due TO banks and
bankers ....... 500, 293 SIS
Cashiers checks
outstanding :. 9 .7SS.72
Certified checks. 35,535.43
--s16,9 35, 395.2S
Accrued interest due deposi-
tors. 81. 1888
Trust funds ................. 759. O7S. 60
SPECIAL reserve .............. 21,313.21
Miscellaneous ................ 282.S4
Total 500. 16S. 2S2. 90
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-12-15
WAKE LAND TRANSFERS,

,tal S26, 16S, 1929
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-11

Area, que esta en- pastcs, malezas y
vegas y con plantaciones de cafe, que
enci0rra una casa de maderas cobijada
de zinc; y linda por el Norte, con los
rios Caonillas Limon; por el Sud, con
tierras de don Francisco VAzquez; por
el Saiiente, con las de do2a Maria Mi
caela Viruet: y por el Poniente, con las
don Juan Silverio Viruet; cuya fnca
fue justipreciada por las parties en- ell
|contrato, en- Ia sunna de once mil qui-
nientos pesos moneda corriente en- el
mes de Mario de 1896.
Sc ha seiialado para esta segunda sti.
basta 81 dfa seis de Junio pr6ximo a las
diez de su mafiana, en- la Sala audien-
cia de este Tribunal; advirtiendo' e, que
no Sc adiniti-an posturas que no cubran
az dos terceras partes del valor de la
6nca, despues de hecha la rebsja del
veinte = cinco por ciento; cue para to-
mar parte en- Ia Subasta hay que Consig-
mar previamente el diez por ciento de
dichO valor; y que el procedimiento su-
marfsimo, en- que constan los titulos de
propiedad, Sc encuentTa de manifest,
en- Secretarfs, bien entendido que tod,
lcitador acepta como bastante Ia titu-
laci6n.
Dado en- Arecibo, ocho de Mayo
de mil novecientoS tres.
Carlos Franco Soto.
El Secretario.--P. S.
Manuel Ca1der6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-11
PRECAVEOS DE LOS FRAUDES
E IMITACIONES
Aceptar Solamente los =

Aceptar solamente los remedioA
CURA SEGUKA" para el ASMA'
CATARRO. FIEBRE, DISENTERIA.
GONORROEA, ESPERMATORREA.
STILLS, PERDIDA DE LA VIRT-
LlDAD y DEBILIDAD NERVIOSA.
El tratamiento, en- forma lfquida, para
un mes, CUE curara positivanlenee eT
aSo mas rebelde, cueSta s 500, oro
americana, 6 SD equivalente en- none
da de ese pals, por cada botella.
Su droguista debe tener esos reme.
dos en- existencia, pero 81 no es asf.
envfenos 81 precio. diciendonos el re-
medic qce necesita, y Sc 10 enviaremos
'nSeguida por expreSo, porte pagado.
DiriJalise a
Ia Compaf1ia medica International
APartado 4oz.
$50 s24 Broadway. New Yor. 3 d A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-11
B1B11orrcA DEL Bo1ETIN MrRcANT1L.

Que hernosa es! Como ia mujer' puede ser tan
hermosa
ahora Gertrudis dejA escapar de sus labos
torente de paabras consas: esta cas muerta de mpa
cienca haba NAL del reo que parece etadar la hora
de Ia comida de aquelos abSurdos zapatos de bale
que pies no querian entrar..
-Estan demasiado estrechos, me aprietan mucho
psro son bonidos emo es verdad1
para mostrar pies, levsnta ligeramente ell YES
do zapatitos de seda azul celeste, de altos
talones atados cinta de seda, tambien azuIes.
-Parecen muy estrechos-dice Martin movLndo Ia
cabeza con aire inqueto.
10 son, en- efecto-responde ella con una Sonrsa
Las puntas de los pies queman fuego Pero
de esta manera bal are mejor, tno verdad, Juan1
cierra los ojos momento. como para evocar
de sus ensuehos desvanecidos Despues coge
del brazo de Martin qiiere que la conduzcan su
tienda.
Las princiaales familias del contorno han hecho
.evanT allf vviendas partic,Iares, geras cabanas
tendas de Iona Que les aseguren abge para la noche
pues ssta prolonga de ornaro hasta por Il ma
Gana Gertrudis ha vendo ella missna ell dfa antes
vgillr Ia construction ce tieuda. Ha hecho Ievar
muebles ha adornado II puerta gurn das de fo-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-11
Ell MoLINo sILENCroso.

llaje. Puede orgullosa de obra: la enda &c
Felshammer es la mas bella de todas.
Mentras que Martin trata de abrir camno entire Ia
nultitud ella vuelve precpitadamente hacA Juan
1e dice en- voz baa:
--1Estas contento, Juan3 tie gusto asi'
Ell hace una scfa.
-lMucho7. -. df, smucho2
Mucho!
Ella respira profundamente; despues rfe rfe salts
fecha.
La bella moinera sonsaci6n entire la mnltitud.
Los propetaos oraseros detenen para contemplara
los burgeses Sc dan con ell codo esconddas los ovenes
de Ia adea la saudan cortedad. AL aparecer Sc oye
I'm prolongado murmulo en- los grupos Seria con una
mportancia un POGO afecada, del brazo de Mar
tin rerando de cuando cuando los buces que hotan
sobre ss hombros cuando echa la cabeza haca atrzs
tiene el aspecto de reina mas bien. de mu-
chacha loca de algeria que hacer de reina que no
esa muy segura de su papel
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-11
iiOIGH!!
TlENE VD. PAJAROS
SLOS TIENE VD. ENFERMOS9

ST los tiene enfermos, sepa que
en- ell COLMADO", de Cerece-
do Hmnos y Comp, Sc ha recibi-
do I'm botiqufn para curarlos, y
en- el cual encontrara Vd. desde
ell purgante hasta ell quinino pa
ra quitarles la febre.
Ademas, hay alimentos espe-
ciales para la convalecencia de
los enfermitos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-11

EStauOS (nldOS de Americas. y. I'll
Presidente de los EstadOs Unidos
y en- su nombre D. Carlos Franco
Soto, Juez Presidente INFERNO del
Tribunal de Distrito de ArOcibo.
Hace saber: que D. Emilio Grades
y Ante en- su carac;er de geStor do Il
mercantll establecida en- San Juan bajo
la razon social de "Hernafz yCo," ha
acudido q este Tribunal solicitando Sc
declare favor de dicha mercantil, el
dominic de la finca siguiente:
"Once cuerdas de terreno colindantes
en- Ia actuAIIdad, al Norte, D. Manuel
Monta Ivo Gonzalez; al Sur, Dof1a Mar
celioa .sivera; al Este, la SUCCESSION de
D. Baldom-ro Artau; y al Oeste, D. Ri
card Mpnta vo; cuyaS once Cuerdas son
parle por agrupaci6n, de la fnca demo-
m:na1a "MonSerrate," sta en- el barrio
de Caguana del termino municipal de
Utuado, compuesta de trescientas vein-
te y cinco cuerdaS, lindantes al Norte
con t;erras de d. Felipe Casa1duc; al
Salieute Sur, con ell 1io "Grande''; y
al Poniente, con tierras de Monserrate
Perez de jordan y don Jose Roig, la
cual tue adjudicada en- su totalidad a
la merCsntll promovente en- pago de su
hipoteca que e tue coustitufda por la
s,iceSion de D. Eusebio Perez"
Y Sc ha dispuestO por ell Tribunal en-
providencia de fecha treinta del pasado,
convocar a las perSonas ignoradas q
quienes pueda perjudlcar la inscription
solicita Ia, por medio &c edictos, que Sc
1nsertaran por t1eSveces en- uno de los
perio licos de mas ciIculacion de San
Juan, a fin de que en- lermino de sesen-
ia dfas naturales compareAcan 81 quieH
rem egar su derecho, pudiendO dentfo
de dicho ermino proponer practiearr
:. las pruebas que les convenga. -.
Dado en- ArcciDo, a cinco de Mayo
de MI upvecientos tres Carlos Franco
Sato.-- FL Secretario.-P, S.-Manuel
Calleron. 3-9
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-11
XIX

Cuaudo, una hora mas tarde, los primercs
acordes exclama la joven I'm estremecimiento de
alegrfa
iAhora soy tuya Juanl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-11
EIIRBSO
..LO[-


ala
Laesa eTencries sraaIt Las Palma%
So $ :: $ Il; &: . :::: generate: % : G Dc @
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-11

] S.ados Unidos de America.-S. S. Ell
Presidente dc los Estados Unidos,
en- su nombre don Carlos Franco
Soto. Juez Presidente INFERNO del
DiStrito de Arecibo, en- funciones
de Juez instructor.
Hace saber que por providencia de
fccha siete de los corYientes dc ada eli
el procedimiento executive seg1idoJ por
don Eduardo Artau Costa contra don
Gabriel Marrero Deura y st;cesi6n de
don Mateo de iguaies apellidos, en- CO.
bro de credto hipotel ario, Sc manda
|ear Por seganda vez pGblica subas-
ia por termino de v.inte d1as con la
Tebaja de uu veinticinco por ciento de
Ii tasacion, los blepes siguientes:
"Finca ri tica, si;uada en- ell termino
municipal de Utuado, barrio de "Don
Alon2o", sitio denominado "Atrecho y
Boca de Limon' comple>ta de ochenta
cuerdas de terreno quebrado, equiva-
1entes treinta J una hectareas, cuaren-
ia y cua.ro areas, trelnta y dos cent?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-11
EDICTOS

Estados Unidos de A,nerica.--S. S. Fl
Presidente de los EstadOs Unidos
y en- su nombre D. Carlos Franco
Soto, Juez Presidente INFERNO del
Tribunal de Distrito de ArOcibo.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-05-01

It is said that one Of the great enc.
mics of the overland telegraph line i'll
Central Australia is the common green
frog. IL order to save the insulators
from being broken by lightning they
are provided with wire choppers
leading round them at a little distance
to conduct en- 10 the iron pole in case
OF need.
The frogs climb the poles and find
the insulators cool ana pleasant to
their bodies, and fancy that the drop
per" is put there to furnish them with
a back seat
After a nap they yawn and stretch
out a leg until it touches the pole Re
suit, sudden death TO the frog and as
the body continues to conduct the cur
rent to earth we see a paragraph in
the papers to the effect that Gin conse-
quence of an interruption to the lines,
probably caused by a cyclonic disturb
ance in the interior, we are unable to
present our readers with the usual
cables from Englandn'
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-05-01
GIVE RAPE A TRIAL.

Rape should be given a trial b. every
farmer who desires to increase the
supply Of green food It is gaining "a
yor wherever introduced, ard is soly.
ing the problem Of sheep raising. It
should be sown as early as possible,
and is ready for use in seven or eight
weeks, providing several cuttings until
frost, or freezing weather, comes in
the fall, or it may be sown in success.
sion until July Sow five pounds OF
seed broadcast on one acre. first hav.
Ing the ground in good condition II
the seed is drilled into the soil then
only one-half the quantity may he
used Rape is also excellent for cattle,
swine and poultry, but for sheep it Is
considered superior, the sheep being
turned on the plot, or hurdlad On por.
tions, as preferred.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-05-01
vARIETIEs OF SEQ COEN

Every year new varieties Of seed
corn are offered which are claimed WIN
give extraordinary yields Farmers
shonld hesitate before investing IN new
seed corn. except with a small guam
tity for experimental purposes. Corn
produces only when the climatic con-
ditions are favorable and varieties that
flourish south Of this section may fail
when brought North. Frequently.
when the frost has appeared late In
spring. aud delayed planting an early
maturing variety may be required as
an early frost in the fall OF the year
may destroy a variety that requires
plenty Of time for maturing It's seed.
DO not abandon the old end tried va
retles until experiments demonstrate
that newer kinds are much bet.o-.-
Philadelphia Record
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-05-01
NO LONGER YOUNG.

Nhlo craw.g feet yet have spared the face.
And rme oil time has left no trace
Jp3n lhe locks which still with grace
Above our brows have chung.
We hnd our pace Is growing oiv.
And, as we view Che passing show.
Ihore comes q time when Ne must know
That we're no longer young.
There -Jmcs a Tine when chldrcn born
Long flncc our chiidho5Is locks were
shOn
The vicio's bays wc missed, have worn
To praises freely sung.
AND while these acc'0mations flow.
Truths whisper IN the err sounds low
lnat 1t Is time for us 90 know
That we're no loager young
That II Is time TO bear the pain
Ot learning that we must remain
Hcncelorth an eXie from youths rei-a
Ia nce's desert flung
But Ger we stagger from this blow.
Which adds 10 life another woe.
Mav fortune grant as sense 10 know
Whcl we're no longer voungl
indianapolis News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-05-01
LOSING TIME.

Farmers who keep young ana4as OF
fodder and other rough food durin2
the winter, in order to save grain, will
lose valuable time 1t is cheaper tc
eed grain and force the young stock
so as to have them come out in the
;pring as far advanced as possible
The experienced breeders Of cattle
make their profit by endeayoring TO Sc.
cure the most growth in the shortest
time, ard they do not overlook the win
ter months or depend upon pasturage
in summer. To feed only rough food
will save grain, but the young an
mails will remain at a standstill, and
the growth that should be mado cur,
ing winter will be lost To fail to push
them the first winter may compel the
feeding Of them a year longer which
will add to the expense and lessen the
profits
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-05-01

abOunds. 1t is a common practice for
the physician to recommend the use of
distilled water for a patient i'll with
one disease in order to guard against
the liability of other disease germs be-
ing taken into the stomach, and it is
likely that distilled water would be
prescribed for constant use were it
not for the difficulty Of securing it. 1t
is to provide a constant supply of this
pure water, with as little trouble as
possible, that the household still shown
in the illustration has been invented
by EDWARD Warren and George w.
Healy. The invention is to utilize the
waste steam from the teakettle, and
the invention, therefore, comprises a
double reservoir, having a receiver for
the steam and a cold water chamber
surrounding the condenser. A curved
tube is slipped over the spout of the
kettle to conduct the steam into the
condensing chamber, and as fast as the
| distilled water collects in this chamber
it is drawn Of for use OF bottling. The
cold water reservoir is filed from time
TO time, and has a faucet to feed the
kettle through an opening in the tube
which covers the spout. Thus the
steam from the boiling water is con
stantly producing the distilled product
instead Of wasting itself in the air.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-05-01
EARLY MATCHED CHICKENS.

We find by experience that early
Matched chickens are always best. We
set cur incubator early in April and
in November the pullcts begin to lay
In the latter part Of the summer the
pullets are as large rs the old hens
Early pullets make our best winter
layers, and the eggs from them are
much better for Matching purposes
than from late h0tchod chicks. The
eggs are larger with more vitality il
them. They will hatch a larger PEI
cent. CT chicks that will live and grow
we'll than will eggs from late hatch
ing. A late Matched chick viii never
attain the size of an early one The
early one gets its full size while the
weather is warm ard the forage is
abundant, but the late one has to make
the finish in the winter on dry feed
in confinement. Nothing grows SO well
in confinement as when left to run 1T
will Late Matched CHECKERS grow
very nicely while they have a chance
to run, but winter comes on while they
are yet growing and they so into the
house and stay rather than wade in
the snow. The change is so sudden
and unnatural that the rapid growth
stops and they become stunted neye.
getting so large as they woEii had
they got their proper growth during
warm weather. I believe Il the plan
OF keeping late Matched nuilets Coz
breeders was followed fo- q long term
Of years that the fowls would become
smaller from year to year until they
would become worthless.-The E0.
| tOmiSt.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-05-01
Home Distilling Plant.

There is no question but that a large
proportion of the sickness with which
mankind is afflicted is due to impure
water, taken when the system is weak
ened from some cause and unable to
exert its strength to fight the disease
microbes with which the water
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-05-01

ILlIAM LOEB, o 1866 n Albany n Y
NM of German parentage His education the Albany
schools and high school
for and a while Bishop
ns He established reporting business
ltc official Albany Assembly
Republican
Ve
position ability acquaintance public Of
fairs When President
Assistant Secretary
elyOu t
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-05-01
.assls1sl .sIs1st-at. et.al@,i2,
/ Form Topics
IIEsTROYING WEEDS.

.'AHHH n hH'' n a a'.'
The easiest and best way % destroy
an kinds OF weeds Is when they are
just beginning 10 appear above ground.
as even q slight stirring OF thc soil viii
then seriously cripple them II weeds
are permitted 20 grow. however. tbey
make excellent green material for
plowlng under, but while they may
nearly reach maturity before hc!r-
thus utilized. under no circumstances
must they be permitted TO prodsce
seed. If no weeds are allowed 90 sent.
Ter seeds 1t Will be but q few years
before the farm Will be entirely clear
Of them. Il viii pay the farmer how.
ever TO keep weeds down by stirring
the top soil when tho weeds are young
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-05-01

Situated upon a beautiful knoll. about
200 feet above the Ohio River, near
the North Bend Station, in Ohio. is
the tomb OF William Henry Harrison,
the hero Of Tippacanoe. It has recent
" been rebuilt Surrounding it t1ere
&c tine old uees.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-05-01
BIRTHPLACE OF
IRON INDUSTRY
An Interesting Casting Owned by the
City Of Lynn.

City Of Lynn.
Among the relics in the possession
Of the city of Lynn, Mass, is the first
kettle cast in the Saugus Iron Works,
which was the first successful institu-
ton Of the kind in this country. The
works were built in 1912, at the head
Of navigation Of the Saugus River, and
what was known as the iron works
tract covered the 5000 acres which to-
day includes Lynn and the five sur
rounding towns. The company which
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-05-01

owned and operated these works in
Guided among its members several men
prominent in Massachusetts at that
period, conspicuous among whom was
John Winthrop, Jr., son Of Governor
John Winthrop.
4 tablet on the site reads as follows:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-05-01

Lord Acton, who died recently in
had the finest private library
in England, consisting Of over sixty
thousand copies.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-05-01

Alcohol Is so cheap in Cuba that
owners Of steam vehicles there ara
clamoring for a burner us.ns j, as
fuel.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-05-01

Swarms Of locusts which swcn. orcr
Krugersdorp. Transvaal. recently de-
stroyed all the vegetables PANIED ~
the troops stationed there.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-05-01

o - - - . 90 - - o
: THE FIRST IRON WORKS.
: The first successful iron
: works in the country estab-
F.: nshed here. Foundry erected
F.; in 1G48. Joseph jerks built
f: forge here in 1917, and in 1862 ::
made the dies for the first sill
yer money coined IN New ::
Euglond, In 1854 he made the ::
g.:
first fire engine in America. :;
Erected by Lynn Historical ::
Society, 1893. /:
o.....' ..''..'.''.. 80
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-22
Bouquet for Ms. Blackburn.

At 'ae game sunday d beautiful
bouquet $ presented by Harry
Baumgarten, one of the officers Of
the Belle of the Bends. through Man.
ager George Blackburn to Mrs. Black
burn. Mrs. Blackburn is a charm
ing young lady of Pine Bluff, a bride
OF a week Manager Blackburn wishes
to return thanks to the donor and
to his many friends here who have
shcwered their good wishes on him
self and wife since the nuptials. Mrs.
Blackburn did not accompany her hus-
band here, but is at Pine Bluff
N.icksburg Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-22
NO Ladies Day at Vicksbura.

There viii be no ladies' Jay il
Nlcksbufg this season. President Bar
ber makes this statement. He says
the local masagement has not made
ceat above eXpenes thus far. and +,
IS simply a matter Of business #4ra
them. If they could afford to give
ladies day they would gladly Do So.
-Nicksburg Post.