davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-01
LOCAL. AND SUBURBAN.

4 a
Judge Mcdonald restored Lille Block 70
her mother, taking the child away from
its father.
Mayor Wells issues letter on use Of dis
infectants.
Sebastian Hartman, while being taken
into court for trial. meets his two little
daughters in the Four Courts corridor.
Jim" Cronin. J. p, presented European
souvenirs to a bridal couple who had walt
ed a month for him to return and perform
the ceremony
The big exhibit buildings Of the Worlds
Fair are as a whole. So per cent com
pleted.
Congresman Richard Bartholdt, who re-
turned from Europe denied that he hac
interceded for Thomas Barrett, charged
with completely in naturalization fraud
cases.
The Reverend Father MaszOlas. at East
St. Louis, refuses TO comply with formal
demand TO leave his parish.
Switchman Thomas James saved the life
Of Miss Clara Givens in East St Louis by
knocking her Of the track in front OF
train.
The Planters Hotel was defrauded out
OF 500 by man who passed two bogus
checks drawn on the United States Ex-
press Company.
Presbyterian committees announced that
they are ready for to-day's Joint confer
ences TO effect a union Of the church
branches.
David J. Bennett and Miss Lillian Mae
King, childhood sWeethearts, meet and
marry In st. Louis.
The deposed officers Of the Western Iron
and Supply Company may take legal ac-
ton for reinstatement.
The Risito Grain and Securities Com
pany's offices were rside6 By officers. Ma
3or Hugh Dennis and several employees be-
ing escorted 20 the Grand Jury room.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-01

learned that his boyhood's sweetheart was
living in St. Louis.
Before leaving the Pacific Coast Ben
nett decided to stop on in ST. Louis. and. II
he could locate Miss King. use every en-
deavor to secure her promise TO marry
him.
He was successful in both undertakings
and not only did Miss King consent TO the
marriage. but she was persuaded to name
an immediate date for the ceremony
9ir. and Mrs. Bennett will remain in ST.
Louis until Sunday. when they viii depart
for the East. Bennett said that he intends
to return TO ST. Louis within few weeks
and Will make his home here.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-01
CHANGES OF CIRCUIT JUD(
Mcdonald and Taylor Go to ]
Courts.

The changes among the Circuit ID
will take place to-day
Judges Jesse A Mcdonald ana DAM
Taylor will preside in the crimina'
vision. at the -Four Courts.
Judges Walter d. Douglas and o.
Ryan, who have had charge % The
!naI dIyisions, viii return to the q
hsnss,
Judge Mcdonald will preside n piY
No, ) and Judge Taylor IN paviHofl
Judge Ryan will preside In biyialel
4 In which Judge TayteF has ofeG'
and Judge Douglas IN bivtnion No,
whish Judge McDeRaid mas preaided, !
stnsF judges will remain a. thay VI
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-01
Pe-ru-na Effects HarveIous Cures In
Female Diseases. ..

II all the praise that Is given ParunR b.
tht women could be gathered into one
chorus. what volume OF thanksgiving 1t
woulo make. Never was a remedy 20
sincerely praised bv so many thousands
before In all the history OF medicine.
All those women who drag around and
yet not take TO the bed. all those women
who have weakening drains but who man
age to keep on their feet. all those women
who ache. tremble and throb but viii not
give up and become hed-ridden. all those
women who Stagger under their burdens
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-01

The marriage Of David J. Bennett Of
Buffalo and Miss Lillian Mae King Of No.
l2el Sidney street. In the Parlors OF the
Madison Hotel. yesterday. eliminated
romance that had its beginning when the
bridegroom and bride were children. JUS
tice Of the Peace Spaulding performed the
ceremony.
Mr.. Bennett is a prosperous contractor
and is on his way 10 Buffalo from Cali
fornia- where he had been engaged in rail-
road building For several years Bennett
and Miss King lost trace OF each other.
and II was only recently that the former
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-01

with dizzy head and hot flashes.
braveiy' attend TO their household
as II they were not sick. all OF those
en- whose nerves are on a keen edge.
struggle along with headache and
ache. palpitation Of the heart and 1
the many disagreeble symptoms CT
gestion-Rn OF this vast multitrds OF !
en- are Immediately restored by PERU
is very rare indeed that the ctire
far short OF the magical
The first dose begins 10 make them
better. The first day Is a revelafi
them This goes on day after day,
after week. until they are entirely en-
pated from the thraldOm OF disease
Pe-rIz-na q Boon to Female Snffai
Psruna eradtcates eatarrh fron1
whole system This explains why
Qui ky and promptly cures cafl'
complaints 50 peculiar TO the fsual4
II you do not derive prompt anf
factory results from the use Of
write at once TO Or. Hartman. q
full statement OF your case. ana be
pleased 10 give you his valuable
gratis.
Actress DR.. Hartman. President
Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus. OF
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-01
CHARGE MALICIOUS TRESPASS.
Allege That Williams Rented
House Under False Pretenses.

s s williams. who states that his home
Is al No. SIS Van Buren street. Chicago. Is
a prisoner at tho Four Courts charged
with malicious trespass by Rutledge &
Fitzpatrick. real estate dealers.
1t is alleged that Williams rented a
house at No. 54oi Morgan street from the
firm under the representation that he iu-
tended to start a Roosevelt club After
getting possession OF the house he IS
charged with having torn up a walk and
destroyed . wall N the yard.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-01
SPORTING.

Con Coughlan said TO be a veteran of the
ring instead Of a newcomer.
Jockey Shea was seriously injured when
his mount. Harphlithe, fell in the first
race at Delmar track yesterday. Winners
at the races were Caelana. Sadie Burch.
Vestry, Evea c., Ada n. and Dynasty.
St Louis women golf players fare badly
in the women's championship golf tourna-
ment at Wheaton, III.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-01
BABY AUSTIN MURRAY BURIED.
Was One of the "Iron Mountain
Twins.

The funeral OF Austin Murray. one Of
the Iron Mountain twins. was held
Monday afternoon from the home OF It's
mother. No ms Franklin avenue. Aus
tin died Saturday morning after a short
illness. death being due TO heart failure
The Iron Mountain twins caused
much comment at the City Hospital sew
eral months ago. They were born on an
Iron Mountain passenger train They
were named after the conductor Of the
train and the driver OF the ambulance
which took them to the City Hospital aft
er their arrival In St. Louis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-01
CREEKS DEEDS ARE VOID.
Have Been Selling Allotted
Lands Without Approval.

Washington. Sept 0-The Secretary OF
the Interior has informed the Department
Of Justice that the Creek Indians have
been selling allotted lands without the ap-
provaI Of the Secretary. which Is against
the law and the treaty.
The Attorney General advises that the
record
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-01

Turkish troops lay waste the district ~
Razlog, and 5000 fugitive women and chill
dren have arrived at Ria, in bulgaria
seeking protection.
Joseph Chamberlain will issue a nam
rhlet setting forth in full his policy espe-
ctaiiT favoring & duty on breadstuffs.
Premier Balfour will announce. Drcba-
bly, to-day, that Lord Miner has decljned
the offer OF the Colonial PORTFOLIO.
SIR Michael Eerbert, British Ambassador
10 the United States. dies suddenly at
Dsyos-Platz. Switzerland.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-01

NHRs. MARY MILLER, II Old Shield
I'M Block. indianapolis. Ind. writes:
'Peruna Is a splendid medicine. I was
troubled for rive years with freQuen.
dizziness and shooting pains. 1
grew thin and pale. The doctors tried in
vain 10 benefit me. but nothing seemed TO
do me any good until / tried Peruna.
Eleven bottles made me a well woman
: nee more. l am now enjoying perfect
health. NV appetite Is good. u;y head clear
and am entirely without pain, thanks 10
Peruna- Mrs Mary Miller
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-01
Army orders.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. sept sa.-Army orders were
issued today as follows:
Corporri Harald Rasmussen. Company A
Corus of Engineers. Fort LeavenWuTh = ds-
talled for dufy IN cJnnectinn with the War De-
partuenf exhibit al the Worlds Fair lie viii
s. rPrt Without DELAY % 81. Louis and win re-
port 10 Captain Archibald Campbell. ARTILLERY
Ccrps for duly.
cate Il Eranfed Captain Conway n. Arnold.
Ftrst T.seuisnnnt Arthur y Caas.is ArtIIIe-y
CoFps Is Transferred from the Ninetrsnth Bat
teTy. Field Artillery. - the u1assis7ed list
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-01
To-DAYs NEWS in BRILr.
RTSTSESS.

Yesterdays bank clearings were S,eSlOss.
balances Ss57, SIS. Local discount rates were
between 5 and s per cent Domestic eX-
change was quoted as follows: New York
PAR bid. IOc premium asked; Chicago. SC
discount bid. par asked; Cincinnati. Louis
VILE and New orleans, Ice discount bid.
par asked.
Wheat closed higher at SSisdSSltc bid
Dec: S6GsTc No. ? red. Corn closed lower
at 42Isc Dec; 45a45lzc No. > mixed. oats
closed at Sc Dec; Ssizc No. : mixed.
The local market for spot cotton was &c
lower
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-01
a.,unn Bap.ist Conferences

aHPUBILu HPECIAL
BuTIiaEtsh, Ia, sept. so.-Ths soutl
orn Conference Of the German b
Church Of the United States opened
te-aIEht With an address ot welcc1
Mayor MaFguardt. The Raysrend
schultz Of Sc, Louis preached tae On
sermon Delegates are present frol
over the country.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-01

ing the evils OF which we complaint
We have had nc such scheme PLACED
fore uS fear. however unlntentiol
any proposal for retaliatory duties \
inevitably lead to protection and pre-
far greater evils than It was desire
prevent"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-01
TO Cure A CoLD IN oyE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II Il fails
to cure. z. W. Groves signature is on
each box sc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-01
Treasurer Ellis II. Roberts Makes
His Annual Report to Sec
retary Shaw.
SURPLUS WAS s5A2szs67.
All Expenditures. Except in Pen
sions and Interest. Increased
Monetary Stock Now
$2,6SS, S,149,621.

Washington. Sept 5o.-ElHs Roberts.
Treasurer of the United States. has sub
mitted to Secretary Shaw his report on
the condition OF the Treasury June %. 1893,
and Its operations during the fiscal year.
The total net revenues for the year were
SSoSS.s54. an increase OF 81. -. 90 over
the year preceding. and the total expend-
itures i5os.oss.OO7. an Increase OF S55. o54
The surplus was 81. 81. So. a. compared
with 4si- i-zs7.S .S75 In 1s0c In the receipts
there was an increase Of upwards Of 30
10000 from customs. and e falling OF OF
over Sil.ooo.ooo from internal revenue. the
latter being the result OF legislation en-
acted with that object
On the side OF the expenditures there
was an increase In every important ac-
count except penGions and interest. In
which there were slight savings. The ex-
pendituTes for the two military depart
menis. which together amounted to rsl.-
Zs'.sS4. forming by far the heaviest outlay
Tor any single purpose. were upward Of
t2l.ooo.@o greater than the year before.
The aggregate income. including. beside
the reveoues, the receipts from bonds.
notes and coin certificates. was 81 III. 81
81. and the aggregate Outgo a.12.s4T.ss
At the close Of the year the Treasury
held sssoOss. s69 in gold and silver on de-
post against outstanding certificates and
treasury notes. besides the yl5o.OcoeOG in
kold which forms the reserve against
United States nOfes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-01
MONETARY sTOCKs

Treasurer Roberts places the monetary
stock OF the country on June %. lsOs. IN
cinding gold and silver. United State-
notes. Treasury notes. and national bank
notes. but not certincates. At & sss 10 Eg1
an increase OF 5i2f So 90 Tor the wear.
Tne increase In gold was $50 III. 40i. and In
national hank notes SSe9S 55e
The total estimEted stock Of gold was
u y, 81 50 constituting nearly g. per cent
OF The whole. The gold in the Treasury
amounted 10 t65i, ,43O. ls6. after a gain OF
Sl-zzo:as9 In twelve months. During the
year Slzo.fl5.Tzl In gold vas deposited al
the mints and assay Offices. 0f the re-
Seipts from customs at the port OF New
whole, s. per cent were in gold. The
EIopOTuon OF gold az other points is about
-. per oys GENT The % imports Of gold were
The increase of the money in Circulation
dnrLns the year was sl2l. - OF which
Sos.ife.ts2 was in gold and gold Certificates
share OF money for each person increasss ~
~ cents. and the proportion OF gold 10 Inc
whole rose 10 A. PEI cent. the highest ratio
There has been a continual Increase IN
the proportions Of paper currency OF the
denominations OF so and under In cir
culation: but the growth hardly keeps
pace with the demand The supply can
be increased 10 Congress will authortEs
the issue OF gold certificates for SO and
remove the restriction on the issue OF IS
notes By national banks To meet the
constant pressure requires strenuous e.
fort in the preparation OF the currency
Issues
The national bank notes presented for
redemntion during the year amounted
TO tls6. .i2ss2l. or 81 per cent OF the aver
age outstanding OF the IS notes the re-
dempuons were s. per cent: Of the tens
4s per cent: OF the twenties. 4s per cent:
OF the nfttes. 81 per cent. and OF the hum
dreds q per cent These figures show that
tioa longest.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-18

BLOCK Of St Louis Mining AMI Milling, com
:a1y stock NJ - cents a share. L as. Republic
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-18

PINE St. s7si-Elcgant'y furnished second
sto'r front room. and front pailo-: southern ce-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-18
GOLD, SILVER, NICKEL.

Secondhand Of all kinds. boueht
Ind sold all tie year round. Ceo.
6resck'Eaan. Main & Valentine.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-18

FiRST-CT.sSS job OF re-antinC or repairing
buEEies wagons and carriages at reasonable
pricJs ut Fred Bosttler's 262I Cass
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-18
GOLD. SILVER AND NICKEL PLATING

. GOLD. silver and nickel plating in All i:s
branches: repairing old silverware special.r
Gustav " Krause siI Pine ST. second ffoor
Z DOWNING repairs and replates sflyerware
gold plates. watches. tewelry; Sood WORK. cash
for old gold. silver. platinum. eos n Seventh ST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-18
McChBE-BIERMAN WAGON co.

WE HAVE SEVERAL sECONDHHYn
LANDAUS AND BERLINS: ALSO
HEARSES. WHICH WE WILL CLOSE
OUT AT BARGAIN PRICES OR EASY
TERMS IF DESIRED. JAMES cum
STXGHAM. SON q CO.. 2O2O Locust ct.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-18
nuSINEss WANTED.

DIVORCES obtained: weeSiy PAYMENTS: collec-
tiOns made. damage cases handled. advice free
d Boyle. 9.S Pozzoui building. Ninth and Clest-
nut SITS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-05
TURN THE RAsCALs OUT"
The Old Tilden Campaign Slogan May
Be Revived.

ittSb" J'lly 4-"Turn the ras-
Gals cut tae old Tilden campaign
SLOGAN. probe bly, will be the war cry
@. tie Democrats in the coming ma
flenal campaign.
It was voiced by former Gov.
Robert E. Pattison in a speech before
the Allegheny county Democratic con.
venti0n He declared that the con
servatiYe element everywhere looked
To the Democratic party to rescue the
government from unworthy hands
Taking up the postal investigation.
he said:
How are rascals to be turned out
OF the postoftice depa. tment if not
by the Democrats@ That department
is disgraced by thieying and rascal
ny.
The administration has not made
a particle of impression on the ma
ehlne domination in the Republican
party and never will It is up 10 the
Democrats to turn the raseaIs cut Of
Office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-05


s5r. eol a.. 1t fea aad a lar eX
aJ&turd MI EoWser as i.p turned away
and started for home, witch his cars
tWitchin@.
IIe tried to Open The front door 50
softly that Mrs. HoWser ccutda't hea'
hiin, hut rs lie closed Il SHE stood in
the door Of the sitting 10 N and asked j;
We'll, dear. did YOU b=.us #e home
some sand to pound =
He waved his ;rfas att his head,
but did not answer
And have You got TO START for the
idiot asylum in The HI IA a-
He clicked sal GASP 4 aud @ugled
hut as the WORDS Would not come lie
lodged into tAe library and locked the
door. N. QUAD,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-05

fauad in old pastures OF clearinss in
the forest He Htt3e Girl spoken of
was probably ON her knees on the
grouud."
y our recotleetions don't amount to
putty was gathering May apples
before Yeti Waee hgtn. fhpy crow on
toes. and VOC viii generally find three
or four trees te2 thcr. niant fall
out of a May apple tree when WAS
twelve years old aud break Gy leew
Mrs Ee#Sefshoald have dropped the
subject RIGHT tAere and let Mr. Bovso,
go an mi&Gia@ his deln~icn but she
1i&n,t. She Was iupoite enough to say
NY dear, Naa are thinking of thorn
apples on crab aPIl,'s or something els.
May apples cartaiaIy crew on vines
something like strawberry vines
gathered them hundred times rs q
girl
thorn apples crab applesr shout
ed Mr.. BoWser as he rose TO his f.ot
with his face growing red. "\yom,n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-05
B0WSER GETS MAD
He Tries to Make His Wife Believe That May Apples
Grow on Trees and, as Usual, Is Worsted

s,''enlehts here. want YOU 10 nrove
! u OF apologize. | NAV be in my
uo'"Se' aud perhaps I don't know a
issuing machine from a bobtailed dog,
0"' am gong to have this Nav annie
queseloh settled before | sleep. DO
tnes grow o vines or trees2"
nat do We care where thov crov3
ies are no ling to u.s.
hey are everything to us. and
eaie II you cont. want an answer TO
my question"
Let it 90 tonight"
Never. want to know whether
am the biggest jackass in America or
sui have some sense in NV head Is
1t vines or trees p
Mrs Bowser had walked into the
trap and must take the consequences,
out when driven to it she replied tha,
MAY apples grew on vines, and she
could prove it.
Now let me tell YOU solnethjng =,
! said Mr. Eowscr after a long glare at
her zone of us doesn't know enough to
pound sand. If it turns out to be ne
theh II 90 to the idiot asylum tomor
| row"
l'at Where are Eod going now she
asked as he started down the hall
10 Investigate matters. If it be
CORES necessary III go ten miles into
tE" country and pull III May apple
tre" by the roots and bring it back to
show you"
Mr. Rowscr's family butcher came
from the country and has always con
tinued in touch With it. and it WAS like
~ that he knew all about May apples.
When questioned on the subject in q
careless way he replied
MAY apples: Why. my dear man.
every siX-year-old child in he country
knows what they are.
How tail are the trees they grow
on" cautiously asked VI. .HoWSer
"HoW tall are the trees pumpkins
and squashes grow on:" laughed the
to think that May apples grow on
trees. l hope You meant vines didn't
you
No, sir, l meant trees. know
they grow on trees
"Fhen mandtakes and IeeIls must
grow in your hat, You are cn 4 t1f~e
trail and had better &iv" it up. Might
ask the plumber, though. lie OWNS a
farm yet, l believe.
Mr.. BowSor asked the plumber
whether he had my May apple trees oA
his farm. aHd the man OF solder looked
at him in curious WAY and replied:
No. not any. II had / should pre-
sent them 20 Il muSeNm " hen M1y
apples take to growing on taVesl | shall
expect to see corn growing ON vines.
You'd better SO out into he country
for Il day and look around.
Mr.. Howser WAS not satisfied. In his
minds eve he could see bushels and
bushels of May apples growing on
dozens and dozens Of trees as he walk
cd in the direction Of his family drug
store. He could almost taste the fruit
as he entered
''Neu, Bowser, what's up" VAS the
greeting OF the druggist.
"Nothing much. Didn't yon used 10
live on Il farm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-05
Very Remarkable Cure of Dia~rnoea.

@Ahont six years $50 for ne firsi
time in my lifa / hal a 81. .1en and
severe atfag& II diarrh0ea, says IT,.
Atiee NiH7r, Of Norgan. Texas. Il s0t
temporary relief. 6ut it came lack
as2tn aol aSain. and for six long years
! have s#feael mere misery and agony
t1an can tell. II was worse Jhan
death. Ny husband spent hundreds
Of dollars for physicians prescriptions
and treatmenl' without avail Finally
We moved to Bosque county e1r pres
ent nome ana one 1ay happened to
see an advertisement Of Chamberlain
Coifc, Cholera aud Dialrhoca Remedy
With testimonial Of man who had
been cured by it, The case was so
similar 70 my own that concluded
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-05


have become a drivelas idjotq ~.
/ know enough to 90 out to the g't - 80
nnd back: IN one hour can show saw .a,,
hundred trees loaded with Nav ~. w
pies, but you wouldn't know 'em f,li,, @'p
tocoanuts OF pumpkins" : oii'
The family cat purred and the :, M
lily clock licked, and there was ~ s'.n ~
ierval of suspense. Then Mrs poa..ar
laid: wv seA
Perhaps l am mistaken. 60 :,
FAY no more about it. Did YOU see
today" eap'o
Don't try to oilcloth me- he su,,,,lv
retorted "yog have made as su'Ai..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-05
TCopvrfght 1903. by c. 3. Lewis.]

Copyright 1863 by c. B. LewisJ
"TM Y George" exclaimed MI
k& Rowscr as he sat smoking
and reading one evening III
May, but when read sucD
items is this ! wonder if the writer
fool or Il 'unatic.'
What Is il" naturally asked MIS-
Bowser
why, II says that little girl III
Ohio who was gathering May apples
In the woods put her hand on snake
and went into fits and died of fright
."Wcll?'
well. in the first place. May apples
do not grow in the woods. and In the
next the snakes of the United States
do not climb trees, If the girl was
after the fruit she was up a tree ana
If she had fit she would have fallen
1t is :; wonder that such asinine items
are allowed in print
Did YOU ever see May apples grow
ing on trees?' quietly asked Mrs. Bow
Ser.
where eIse did ever see them
growing? OF course they grow on
trees. DO you imagine they roost on
picket fenccS?'
My recollection of them is that they
grow on vines, and they are generally
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-05
IO('\l)!

:, old. my boy. and wish l WAS
back there
You must know what May apples
are,
AS well as know what grass is.
and what does May apple tree
look like
The druggist laughed long, loud
horse laugh and then Sobered up and
said:
"Retter go home and call q doctor.
old man.
Why"
because you've got 'em, and got em
had. You'll be seeing rats before morn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-05
Except in Business

We a'e knit too closely together
5o a.ia" HE development any an.
tasonism.. said Emperor William IN
commenting on relations hotweea the
United States and Germany. Ave
especially when II comes to the it,
Il2 matter Of trade relations and tar.
ms, We aTe-nit'--Indianapolis News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-05

to try the remedy. The result was
wonderful. l could hardly realize that
| Was We'll again. or =ba.leee Il e3gr6
be SO after having suffcra - 19Hg.
but that one bottle OF medicine. COST
ing but a few cents, cured a.. For
sale by ". L. Dew )edy & co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-05

A gtrl has such viii = aholt
some things that She Will le. a n II
go on making love TO he wter
mosquito is biting her knee without
EYER letting him know l..