davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-28
For gooa milk COWS cali on F. I

FOR gooa milk COWS cali on F. &.
h at Sawyer and Austin store.
Ned Childress is the new night
clerk at the Hotel Truiock.
fake Ryan's Catcr. h'ine ior colds
and headaches. 1t cures.
--Pyan's catarrhlin. cures you
colas and headaches when all othel
rem anles fail.
Call on Z. W. Poss for all kinds
CT staple and fancy groceries and pat
ont medicines.
Ring up U. w. Poss for your coun-
t.y produce Always fresh. Old
phone seq.
Miss May Wellons, Of Boiiver, Tenn,
is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. r. Pearce, 205 West Fifth
as..anue.
For Sale-A good Hammond
typewriter Will be sold cheap. See
~ " A Drummond. 213 East Third ave.
.1ue
Telephone us for fresh rolls, ccf
feee, cakes and doughnuts. Every af
ternoon "hot' between 4 and o'clock
Zoe G. Meyer ana company.
In rear of paper store, 208 Barra-
que street, stock of hats, Trimmings
tolu etc Must be sold cheap and
quick as we have sold our interest in
the business. Mrs. Meyers.
Everybody should vote. We give
you votes on the elegant library fol
any church. school or society. Bailey
end Iindsey's drug ',re.
The trial of Corinne Thomas, col.
cred, on the charge Of stealing bed
clothing and jewelry at the Bluthen
thai hotel was called in Esq. Stew
arts court Saturday, but continued
till Monday.
We now haze another brc9.. wag
en- in the city. Should any of the
wagons not reach you telephone US
Ind deliveries S.. be made llmedi
o-olv from the sto:e ice G. Meye
| anG company.
Burnett's Vanilla Extract has outliv
cd criticism. It is the finest and pur-
est vanilla extract that can be bought
! G-co +-:rA alwovc rcnd ~
-Mulli!lin and Green have secured
| TIE services of two more first-class
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-28
DEATH RECORD.
, :. =, =. j. !. :, # :. :. 50 4 ~

Capt. J. w. He'-ums S!ed ~
night at his home in this City W
age of sixty-six years. His heaNpl
been poor for quite a while, ap'l
death was not wholly uneXpecleu
funeral will occur from the resa1
this afternoon at 3 O'Clock, he''|
M. Hawley and Ross Moore eop']
ing the service. The deceasea y
a wife and several children,
Hellums was Confederate %
who won honors on the battleh'N
cause Of his bravery and chlVars
was an exemplary citizen anu ~
respected by a wide circle OF Nv
He was formerly resident
coin county. but had lived u
Bluff for a number OF years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-28
RAILROADS AND
THE
POSTAL SERVICE

Office department promise to look into
is the periodical Weighing of mail
matter for the purpose CT carrying it.
The question is Does somebody let
TIE companies know in advance when
the weighing is to be done so that
they can stuff the mails ard get more
compensation than they are justly en-
titled to?
Perhaps they do. Perhaps some
body gets we'll paid by the companies
for giving them the useful informa-
ton We can believe almost any
thing of that kind in view of what
has come to light.
But it seems that there is another
question CT much greater importance,
so far at least as regards TIE peeu-
mary interests of the COVE nment an
not impossible in other respects.
That question is. What is the true
value Of the carrying service rendered
by tie railroads?
To one who compares the prices
paid by the government with the
| nrices paid by express companies fo@
similar service it locks as though the
government was paying at least twice
as much as it ought to pay, assuming
that the roads carry every pound IN
dicated by the semi-annual WeighnSs.
We frequently hear whisperings that
there is fraud in the weighing, but
we hear almost nothing about the
enormous price paid Pc pound fo2
Carrying Why? Is Il because the
deep gouge is in the contract price
and a dust is raised about alleged
frauds in weighing from time to time
in order to divert attention from the
far more serious matter? This is a
thing which needs good airing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-28
ATTENTION u. C, VS.,

J. Ed Mu ray Camp. No so, will
hold an important adjourned meeting
at the courthouse on Monday, the 29th,
at p. m. 1t is especially desired and
urged that all who can possibly do so
attend this meeting as the camp viii
elect its officers for the ensuing year,
aHd attend to other important matters.
We have at best, only a few moe
ve1rS to peTpetuate This grand old
organization and those Of us who have
still been permitted by an allwise
Creator to remain with the camp.
should. even at small sacrific Of our
time, attend the meetings and help to
hold the organization together. Fratcr-
nslly yours
THOMAS GREEN. Commander.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-28
4. j. =. i +. - !: + + + f.
PERSONAL POINTS.
+ 4 8. = + !. T. = !. i. + i. + f. y {

E. P. Ladd, was among the promi-
nent lumber men in the city Thursday
Prof. George A. Cole, instructor of
mathematics in the University of
Arkansas. is in the city.
Mr.. Clifford Austin, wife and child,
who have been here on visit, have
returned to their ST. Louis home.
O. F. Fedstrom. of Eagle Mills, was
in the city Saturday.
J. B. Farrell, of Stuttgart, was in
the city Friday.
T. H. Green, of Corning, was in the
city Friday
Miss Ifa Woodall. of Little Rock.
was in the city Friday.
c. B. Lyle, of Magnolia, was in the
city Friday and Saturday the guest
Of Prof. Mcneil.
Miss Pearl Janneck, Miss May
Stearns and Miss Matte Ragan leave
next Tuesday for Kingsland to attend
the Methodist Conference of the Pine
Bluff district.
L. W. Lowery, of Little Rock, is in
the city.
Mr.. L. O. Knox writes from Potash
Sulphur Springs that he is improving.
Max Rubenstein of Isaacs and Rub
enstein. st. Louis, is here on a busi-
ness trip.
J. O. Sivess, the buyer for the Hon
net Dry Goods company, has returned
from the markets. where he purchased
2 fine line Of goods for his firm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-28
THE ART The art OF ad-
OF vertising is still
ADVERTISING very much mys-
terry to many busi-

ADVERTISING very much a mys
terry to many busi'
ness men, and especially to some OF
whom have been engaged il buslnes.
for many years, having been success
ful in a measure without having en-
ployed that great agent which would
have added very materially to the
success they have had-advertising.
Not because advertising does not
nav hut because iAe business man
has handled his affairs along funda-
mental business lines. If he had add
ed to that principle the agent of adj
vertising he could probably have in
cleased his business 25 Or so per cent.
Advertising is not cnly an art, be
cause the advertisement must be ar
tistic, but it is also science, because
it must be scientifically done. 1t
must be carefully studied and han
died with an eye to business the same
as any other feature of mans busl-
ness. 1t must be done judiciously,
though not stintedly.
Good advertising is to business
what a general is to an army. 1t is
the commander-n- chief and the trump
ter combined in one.
The fact that firm merely adver-
tises that it is the oldest and best es-
news. and of no real value. An adj
yertisement must contain news, and
the advertisement, like the news col
umns. must change often. especially
if the advertiser has something to
dispose Of to the public. The adver-
tisement to run long time without
change is all right for the advertise
ment of the lawyer or the other pro
fessions. but it WON'T do for the
man who has something to sell. To
simply say that you are the oldest
and best established finn in the city
is like writing your autobiography. a
form of bragadocio, and the thought
full and modest business man would
hesitate before saying it in an ad-
vertisement.
The thing necessary for the bust
ness man whose patronage is largely
by the ladies. especially when they
must go down town" on hot day
to do the buying, is to offe3 her some
kind of bargain that will attract her
to the stoie.
One instance the writer may cite
was an advertisement by Pine Bluf
merchant stating that he had a GER
tain number of yards of linen law.i
worth 25 cents a yard, which he would
sell at II 1-2 cents as long as it lasted
1t was a catcher. The ladies tiocked
to the store They bought the lawn
but did not quit at that. but pur
chased many other articles. Many
a customer visited that store during
the day that would not have gone
there but for the fact that she want
ed some of the lawn. An advertise
ment like that brings new customers
Another mistaken idea j., to adver
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-28

The following list includes some of
the plays to be presented by the Jack
c. Taylor Company which will play
an extended engagement ct Be- Park
theater, commencing Monday night
Monday night they present the clever
comedy "Jonat! an Judd, Jr" to be
followed by the "reat comedy drama
"Fhe Westerner." stcry of Wall
street; Bartley Compi ellis grand play,
AN American Hei, ess'; the beautiful
picturesque play. "A True Kentuck-
comedy, "The Old Homestead; Rob
ert Louis Stevenson's weird and fas-
cinating story Or Jek-el and Mr.
HYDE: Count Leo Tc!Gtoi'e celebrated
drama, Resurrection" now being
played by all the leading stoly com
panies to packed houses; the thrilling
melo-drama, "The Mansion of Aching
Hearts, the great military play. "Our
Friends, the Enemy; the fantastic
comedy. "a Gay Deceiver," etc. The
specialties are bright, clever and up
tO-date, and will be introduced be-
tween acts at every performance.
Seats are on sale at RGsenhere's book
store. All eea+s crn reserved. Prices.
adults, 25c; children. 15c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-28
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
j: 1. !. !! = + + 1. !. 1. + + + + =
Ne RANELG HOUSES

We HANE Lit r1OOSE0
Ant. lots and lots Without houses
We will sell you a big property or
small one, and take just as much
pains to satisfy you, if you want a
vacant lot. as we would if you pur
chased The largest property we have
!istet,.
If you want to sell your property
we will sell it 70: you.
If you want to rent your houses, Or
if you want to rent a house, we can
fill the want.
IF you WANT A LOAN
on real estate Or CON-. ercial panor
you can get it from /. ).
OUR SERVICE is YOURS,
OUR TIME is YOURS.
t.t4e us help you today.
LEiTNER e. We'll,
113 MAIN STS5ET.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-28

BARRIERS. We are now able % handle
cur trade more promptly. Don't for
get the number. III Main street
-Lost-Child's gold bracelet valued
IS a keepsake. Return = Auo. -.
Newman, New man $ &c laa:l itch
en-, J27 Maia street alid iaaeive re
W&rd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-28

Office: Corner eraraque and Chest
nut Streets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-28

After two weeks illness, Mrs
A. L. Shepp died at her home at 321
South Olive street, Saturday mo ming
A husband. two children father.
N,cthe2 and two sisters survive her
She was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
respected lady. She was twenty-eight
weave cf age and her manv friends
i'll reg at l,cr untimelN death.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-28

Editor Robbins. of the JOnesbolo
Enterprise intimates that he mas no
best grl'' because he's mar. led.
Come o., Robbins, Nou know it's
not until after fellow is married
that he has a half dozen best girls"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-28
Barbecue at Sulphur Springs.

There will be barbecue and pic
mic at Sulphur Springs next Friday
which will be largely attended by
Pine Bluff people.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-28

Advertising rates made known on
application.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-28
{ ally rl;lG
Pu~,,shet; by
SUNDAY, JUNE 2s.
JAS. w. ADAMS presiden
geo. x. ADAMS, Business Manaa
EERNANDER MAY, Managing Editor

Entered at the Postofice at Pine
Bluff, Ark, as second class mail mat
tor.
The sun., 1903-11-15
MADE HASH IN COURT.
Cooks Demonstration OF Her Ability Wins
Her Suit for SIS.

MoNrcLAIR, N. j., Nov. l4.-Cora john
son. cook formerly in the employ OF Mrs.
Margaret Cox, was discharged few days
ago as incompetent, and when her mistress
refused TO pay her a months wages she
brought suit to recover the amount In JUS
tice Darlington's court.
Mrs. Cox told the Court that the girl
could not make corned beef hash The
girl took exception to TIE statement and
averred that she could Leaf the world in
making that dish.
Well, Cora, said Justice Darlington.
satisfy the Court
All right, Judge" replied tho defendant,
Il can prepare it right here in the court
room
A constable was sent for the necessary
ingredients for the hash. The cook rolled
up her sleeves and in the presence Of the
Court turned out dish that was pronounced
At for king. Cora got verdict for S25.
The sun., 1903-11-15
A LOWER DEATH RATE
And More Births and Marriages Than In
the Same Quarter Last Year.

The city.s death rate for the quarter
ending Sept 80, as just compiled by the
Departme mt OF Health, was 1899 per ,0O0
fturing on an estimated population ofs.7s2,-
responding quarter Of the preceding FIVE
years was 2l.l4. The death rate for the
same period last year was 1895. The death
rate. not including non-residents and in
The deaths for the quarter were 1857,
against ~ ,ssa for the corresponding quarter
last year. During the quarter there were
A,sis births, against 22,274 for the same
quarter last year. There were s,7l7 mar
Iiages during the quarter, an increase Of
al over the sanns period last year. -
The sun., 1903-11-15
.A:RlyHEIM
Broadway & 9th St
APPEAL FOR VASSAR COLLEGE.


Attempt to Raise Fund to Mako Mr.. Rookie.
feller's Conditional Gift Available.
An appeal has been issued by the friends
Of Vassar College for general subscription
to increase the endowment Of the college,
The appeal says in part:
Al an encouragement to immediate effort
Mr. John p. Rockefeller has promised TO con;
tribute dollar for dollar up 70 $500 900 for l AZ
His contribution is restricted 70 general edu-
cational endowment. Up to this time there
hss mSse hs o
woman1 college are not likely TO number
many who control large funds. and they are
The college must appeal to those who arc
.sS: e. naRsss ei s;
a. % Issfully as in a building. for the catalogue
always announces the chair by the name OF
The college has not SUFFICIENT means to meet
the increasing demands upon 1t. y has
now a large chapel and great library are being
erected. 1t needs more-residence halls 70
care for the large numbers that are obliged
70 live OF the campus, a freproof museum. .
. building 70. music; but the present effort
petuaI endowment for educational work.
Figures are presented to show that the
net income provided for educational pur-
poses, including tuition charges, falls
tA,037 short of the actual expenses Of the
college.
appeal:
Edward Lathrop. J. N. Bruce.
usofR 4 B1ckmare n patn'S nafef W G P n Rho.d.: ]
8. B. coykendnl. George E. DimoeE.
The sun., 1903-11-15
Dinner Sets.

100 PIECE DINNER SET
American porcelain, hano-
some new shapes, nicely dec
Grated. Green, Violet. Dove
and Pencil flower decorations:
complete service for IL peo-
pie: good value at s 3S
$3.50. at. ...,.....'..
100 PIECE DINNER SET
English semi-porcela!n, Dove
and Blue. Green. full border
decorations; GOOD 4 50
value at 5000. at.
100 PIECE DINNER SET
American porcelain. including
soup tureen and 8 meat plat,
ters: every piece is gold
edged and traced. hiled-in
natural flower decorations
blue forget-me-nots, violet
and wild rose with 0.S7
sprays. at. t...........
100 PIECE ENGLISH SEMI
PORCELAIN. WEDGWQOD
i co.'s UNDERGLAZE. bor-
der decorations. with soup
tureen and 8 meat dishes:
$3.50 value: sale 1850
price. per set. 49,, A~'~O
ion PIECE DINNER SETS.
In fine, thin, selected Austrian
china, including soup tureen
and three meat platters. pink:
blue and violet fow- ~ OK
er decorations. at. A~
THEO. HAvILAND 4 CO.
FRENCH LIMOGES CHINA
DINNER SET OF 100 PIECES
Including soup tureen and
8 meat platters-Lny OF VAL
ley wer decoras
tlons-worth $50. 2..5O
FRENCH LIMOGES CHINA
INNER SET OF 100
PIECES, all pieces extra
large size, including soup tu-
reen and three meat dishes:
three beautiful new decora-
tions: a most exquisite shape:
good value at 1887
$3.50. at,......,."
THEO. HAvILAND d co. g
FRENCH LIMOGES CHINA
DINNER SET OF 100
PIECES, including soup tu-
reen and three meat platters:
handles are clouded gold
trimmed: all the newest dec
orations In pink moss roses,
violets, pink and blue wild
flowers: usually sold for
$3.50 per set 25.OO
at.....,.....,.......
THEo. HAyILAND 4 co. g
FRENCH LIMOGES CHINA
DINNER SET OF iia
PIECES, with soup tureen
and 4 meat platters. 4 sizes OF
The sun., 1903-11-15
INSTITUTE PARK OPENED.
Mayor Low Praises Work OF swanstrom
and YOUNG in Brooklyn.

Institute Park, between Flatbush and
Warrington avenues and Eastern Park
way, Brooklyn. was opened by Mayor Low
Yesterday afternoon. The Rev. DR.. Newell
Dwight Hills made the invocation. Park
Commissioner Richard Young presented
the park to Borough President Swanstrom,
narrating the history Of the purchase OF
from q useless waste and the final appeal
for an appropriation to make the improve
ments that have resulted in the present
handsome addition TO the system OF parks
In the borough.
Mayor Low in accepting the park from
President Swanstrom, eulogized the work
Of that offioial, as well as that of Commits
sioner Young shannon's Twenty-third
Regiment Band gave an interesting musi-
cal programme
The sun., 1903-11-15
Accident Not Caused by MIR. Mack's Auto.

John M. Mack, whose automobile, It was
oil ace and Greene avenue, Brooklyn, on
Thursday last, throwing out the driver
Of the wagon, Joseph tangcake, and in
juring him, writes that the report was
CAKES wa5on struo,,; al .oe wagon and
that his automobile was never within
twenty-five feet of LAngoake's wagon. His
only connection with the accident was
an effort to assist the unfortunate driver
after he bad stopped his machine. -
The sun., 1903-11-15
BLAME FOR THE PURDUE WRECK.
Coroner say1 the Train Dispatcher 10 RE-
spopsibie for tho students' Deaths.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 14.-Coroner
Tutewiler gave his verdict to-day on the
cause of the Big Four wreck which occurred
within the city limits on Oct. 81, in which
sixteen persons were killed and many in
jured, The train was known as the Purdue
Special, and carried 1000 students and
lafayette citizens. besides. the. Purdue
students, most Of whom were in the football
squad.
dispatcher Of the Big Four at KArkakee,
for the wreck, holding that Byers failed
to notify the indianapolis yardmaster Of
the coming Of the special. The railroad
officials who investigated the wreck several
days ago held the crew OF the special train
responsible.
The sun., 1903-11-15

ROGERS TABLESPOONS and OQr
FORKS. at. per half dozen. ......... ~S
ROGERS TEA SPOONS. at. per half A0c
ROGERS GRAVY LADIES. each .... 600
ROGERS COLD MEAT FORKS, each 800
ROGERS FISH and PIE KNIVES. each $50
SILVER PLATED HOLLOW HANDLE DIN
NER KNIVES--With steel and sill ZS
yer plated biades-per half dozen. A''O
FRUIT KNIvES-Heavily silver I5c
plated-per half dozen ............... NV
FLAT HANDLE SILVER PLATED Q0c
MEDIUM KNIVES-per half dozen.
Rogers SOUP LADIES. each. ..........8Sc
Rogers GRAVY LADIES. euch. 500
Rogers Cold Meat FORKS. each .... 800
Rogers Fish and Pie KNIVES. each 800
Rogers SUGAR TONGs. each. ........ $50
Rogers PICKLE FORKS. each 800
Joseph Rogers 4 Sons. Of Sheffield. England.
and others.
GAME CARVER AND FORK. made Of Shelf
field steel. with stag horn handles. 65C
az. per set .................. ..'. .....'
Elght-inch blade KNIFE AND IZ5
MEAT CARVERS. per set et.,.......... Il .0D
Nine-inch blade KNIFE AND I98
FORK, stag handles. at, per set...
ING SETS. at prices from 81 .2S to A'O
NIT CRACKER AND PICK SETS, put up In
oak wood and paper boxes. per Z.OO
set, lOC. 10
oTADRuPIE PLATE TEA SETS. of four
pieces: satin finished or FURNISHED; s. 0S
per SET. .......,.'. .'''.''''
TEA SETS in all the newest styles in French
Gray and Butler finish shsssd SS a. and 22.5O
sneoial lot Of Meriden Britannia Co. TEA
HSb COFFEE POTS, in assorted designs
Of chased and engraved patterns. 2 Q5
Ressyrss y Sugar g, Isas SHELLS and BUTTER Csc
CHIIDREN's SETS. consisting OF knife.
iork and spoon. in the new French SOC
Gray finish, at. .....'..
The sun., 1903-11-15
THANKSGIVING Sale of China.

plates; every piece that goes
to make up a complete Dinner
Service: every piece gold edge
or gold stppled; .25M
worth 500. at. ..... OO'~V
Tea Sets.
5e-piece TEA SETS. in Amer
lean porcelain. blue. green
and violet spray flower
decoration; 800 val 2.N
ue. for.
s6-piece TEA SETS. In blue.
violet and wild flower decors;,
tion; every piece gold
trimmed; sS'7s value 1913
se-piece Carlsbad China TEA
SETS. in fine thin china. new
tall shapes: three new ele-
CANT decorations; 500
worth N.So. for. 49,. WV
se-piece Austrian China TEA
SETS, beautiful shape. fine
thin china: gold trimmed.
tea roses, yellow and pink dec
oration; $1,000 value 705
for. ......,........,
HsviIsnd China
DINNER, TEA, BREAKFAST
AND BREAD AND BUTTER
PLATES. in q number OF beau-
tiful decorations: plates worth
up to 5000 per dozen IQr
are offered for, each. 49,
Havlland China CUPS AND
SAUCERS. In thin china.
value $3.50 dozen. per I9c
pair.................,.,
Fish & Game Sets.
IMPERIAL CROWN CHINA
FISH SETS, Is pieces: plat
ter, IL plates and gravy boat
| and stand: every plate deco:
rated with a different kind
| Of a fish: worth II 0S
5000; per set ,.,. ">O
IMPERIAL CROWN CHINA
GAME SETS, l3 pieces; large
platter and IL plates. beauti.
full designs: worth s 0S
Sl2.50: per set t.... wv
A great variety Of rs mn
other setA up to-, ~~OV
ICE CREAM SETS. ls pieces:
IL sauccrs and dish: fine thin
German china: elegant new
decorations; q value; I0S
sale price. per set.
Cuspsdores,
CUSPADORES-Blue decora-
ton: tne Soo. kind. .15C
Tor. .....,,..... ''.'''''
CHINA CUSPADORES--
Nicely tinted the s'c' soc
! kind, for...
The sun., 1903-11-15

ONE SPECIAL LOT OF QUADRUPLE
PLATE HOLLOW WARE-made in the new
Fruit Dishes. with ruby and pInk slass bowls
Bra, choeoists Pots. Fern Dishes. crumb
Ptshe? sS 1ns spoon fRelaers spoos rays. bss;
Tea Ta and conee Pots. etc. 1t. =
each ....................
oNELoT OF 9UADRUPLE PLATED @ H9L-
w%A9EMas and IN Fs1H
fna FSi %atl2s gsheTs T.s9 salad tsSs sGs
ssds ssgs SHks SP3sssss
Pitshe;rs. PFiSSs; .S% Nus BOWS. Spoon frsy:. Petis
Caster sasts5s BSss Bread Trsss Fern sac P'hss' 1873
oBp S6s BbpfsfNh pfNhb bgs N6 # SS6wA
design, with squirrel ornamentation--FERN
DISEEs, With fancy pierced sides. in bur
TRAYS in Butler finish. with the new grape
sossoN seFsfa M fsPfE Tf'ef sray
and Furnished finish. each. .,......
AMERICAN PRISM GLASS P1TTSHEERRss11 s1
sna2.R Hds. ps5AI fowls and md GRsEAM PiTcHEks Il
OurnlBn0u eatln anu ETenCn gray iiiusu' VAC
chased and engraved designs each. NV
STERLING SILVER CREAM La 4. rs
DIES. each h............... soc. to
sgTTEERsLINe 81 Es ING SILVER Crazy ~ 81 Ia A. $50
STERLING SILVER COLD MEAT, SALAD,
9 snd s oR BREAD !; FORKS, at. each 5. rs
~ NO TO ......''''..''.
sgEEREtIENe ViRtE c., SILVER I, RupTEa ,aT r. 3.25
sIGRRkk!ENo sBGRkE g, - SILVER soG. soGAR r L9S
sGERk1NG s1Eaa e; "a SILVER y SUGAR. LIS
STERLING SILVER MUSTARD J.60
sbG6kIENG Sad T1KKE sJKEE ssob oAva sac to 225
The sun., 1903-11-15
Fears Lest J
They I'D
ReEiOn@
Build al

QUEBEC, N
Alaska bour
Interest in q
srnment's ed
= more THAI
Canadians nd
q Hudson Bal
.halers and |
Md the foud
@ part of II
hrritory sur}
q the island}
Of (. oontinuins|
There is, u
IAr in some|
Mcent victo}
u the Alaskl
Mghboring 4
y of the Dol
The renewal !
s~een the m
and and Is interd
The annexati1
Possible purd|
marx by Und
EfaHcy Of I
american hsd
alarm in cerj
It is even }
HRminion Cd
Nsoh Capt.