davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-12-24
bows no You want a watch,

The Lincoln Daily Star desires
to give away free to the boys of
Nebraska 1000 new watches
first class time keepers-stem
wind and stem set. You don't
have to pay any money to get
one of these watches. Send us
your name and address and we
will mail you the full particulars.
This is splendid chance for the
boys to get watch free and we
would like to hear from all of
them.
Address Watch Department,
Daily Star, Lincoln, Neb. 25-2S
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-12-24
Heart Flutteriux

Undigested food and gas in the
stomach, located just below the
heart, presses against it and
causes heart palpitation. When
your heart troubles you in that
way take Herbine for a few days.
You will soon be all right. soc.
Sold by Ed. McComas, Broken
Bow and Merna.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-12-24

addre
/ al each
onele
uedm $ I'm another
in
and
a
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-12-24
NOTICE.

Parties having business per-
taing to the Elliptic Mining Co.,
during my absence will please
call on the secretary, Alpha
Morgan. J. G. LEMING,
1880 Manger.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-12-24

to greive the mother, who while
she was plowing watered their
graves with her tears, and all
such things as this besides
whipping and starving his slaves
until it disguised his slavehold-
ing ueighbors who demonstrated
with, him but all to no avail.
This man by some mysterious
power began to think and then
to reason with his inner and bet
ter self and after some time re-
solved to set his slaves free. But
here he was met by an unforeseen
difficulty which always arises
when one makes a resolve to adj
vance in better things. He had
three brothers who on hearing of
his intention sou ght to have him
confined IN an insane asylum, but
he was not adjudged insane by
the proper authorities, but his
brothers kept him in restraint and
away from his place for year.
But this only made him the more
determined to emancipate his
slaves which he could not do in N.
c. So he atlength brought them to
Indiana, Randolph county, where
he settled them on land that he
bought and gave them and where
some of their defendants still
live and are highly respected
citizens and intelligent and thrifty
farmers.
Amos Peele was then no longer
master but loving friend to his
former slaves who respect his
memory to this day.
Warner Mifflen was one of the
very first to raise his voice against
the "suE of all villianies" viz:
human slavery, and so much was
he prosecuted in the south that
his life, if it had not been "hid
with Christ in Cod would have
been miserable and so severe was
this feeling that when he was
dead his prosecutors ran the pillow
over his grave to exasperate his
family.
John Harvey, a friend of Mifilin
afterwards when thinking of
how he would feel if his loved
ones graves were so decorated,
wrote the following about it,:
Why not DER them as we'll as one,
Who long for truth was brave;
The ruthless plowshare has been run,
Der Warner Mullins grave.
No one alive can find the spot,
Where this good man was laid;
But still he shall not be forgot,
For what his LIFE portraid.
One of the most successful
ways of throwing the slave CATCH
ers off the track was this, when
the runaways would be nicely
hidden in one of the stations and
the masters were in close proxi-
nifty, an abolitionist would start
from the place at night and ride
along the route to the next sta
ton and next morning would
start back and of course he would
soon meet the hunters who would
ask if he had seen any niggers; he
would answer in the affirmative
and then he would give such a
minute description of them,
(having the day before examined
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-12-24

4
and would push on in haste. The
rider who was going back would
tell them that he saw such a
company just little way back,
but he was mighty careful not to
say which way back was, and
who on arriving at the place
where the slaves were aud which
the masters had passed would
tell his story when Immediately
the slaves would be taken to an
other depot and shipped by an
other route.
Don't forget that the tickets
on these roads were always in the
heads and not in the hands of the
conductors instead of the passen-
gers and sometimes the tickets
would be punched" by slave
holder. That is some conductors
head got punched but not very
frequently for they generally
were we'll supplied with "soft
soap" which they gave to the
hunters in liberal quantities.
This soft soap would in more
modern times be called "taffy"
but it did its work we'll and many
times it threw the chariot wheels
off of the masters chariots so that
they drove them heavily and
sometimes 1 think they felt as if
they were about to be caught in
the midst of the Red Sea.
1t seems strange how ones
tasels may be influenced by the
wind but yet not strange to those
who have studied psychology to
to any extent. l will here give
one of those Psychological Pc
culiarties to show how great is
the power of mind over matter.
Although our farm was on the
Underground Railroad and l had
seen great many negroes pass
that way, who often stopped
and ate with us and also there
were several colored families near
us and my father sometimes hired
them to work, | thought nothing
of sitting down and eating at the
same table, but in the summer of
1852, was about II years old and
my brother, 10 years older; we
were in the habit after our wheat
was cut to help our neighbors
finish theirs.
My brother was a first class
GRADER and l, pretty good bind
err and this year after our wheat
was cut neighbor of ours living
mile or SO away asked us is we
would help him. This man and
his wife had been slaves, but by
this time they were getting
pretty we'll fixed. So my brother
said to him will so and cradle
for you if Cyrus CHATS me- would
bind after him.
Now here came the "tug of
war"
l assented to my brothers pro-
position, but l tell you it was
under protest because l had never
eaten at darkies house nor any
thing that a colored women had
cooked.
So after Mr.. Copeland had gone
| made known my objections TO
my brother who lovingly called
me calf and several other en-
dearing names that did not set
we'll on my already disturbed
stomach. But l swallowed my
grief and my stomach too, I said
| would go. So next morning
bright and early, before breakfast
and just after that fowl, that
made Old Peter cry, began his
noise we set sail, for in those
days we worked 10 hours a day
and chad pretty good health l
thank you"
On the way over there l mad
mental visions of finding some
of the black off of Mrs. Copelands
hands sticking in the biscuits.
We arrived before sun up and
when the Graders had ground
| A.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-27

nouuce Il, Il II true, but In view Of existing
conditions, every respectable and Intelligent
,slcrcd man should be aroused to preach In ssa-
son aud out Of season morality and respect for |
womeu, and 10 cooperate to punish those OF me
rnce who commit crime. liut, as the white ~ce
is the t,her advanced and has the greater re-
.,smsibility for civilization, II ought to lead IN
replacing the vicious circle OF rape aud iynch'ne
with the golden circle Of law and mcra''ty'
Unless 4, takes the first step and guarantees
legal trials with protection to the innocent no
matter how swift and stern the punishment oi
the guilty, It can hardly expect the more 'gnor-
ant negro to 10 his share in solving the problem
When the benyhted blacks are not certain what
awful fate may await one of their race innocen'
or guilty, when accused OF crime, is no wander
thcy are slow ,o take hand in hunting him
down When they have set before them exam
pl,s Of fendish passion by white mobs, Vt Us NO
wonder that the feelings oithe more vicious
r,enl>,rs Of their race are stirred and that their
impulse to wrcak their passions on the white
race is shown in characteristic and horr1oe tor"'
The vicious circle will never I've broken nnth
the dominant race does its part, How can "
expect negro crime to cease fit with ITS
superior wisdom, goes On IN course whcn
makes more negro crime, as "Ihe Charlotte oo-
b server" saws lyuching does? Noubtless the
4 negro needs teaching TO avoid crime, and, II the
e whites would do their share and stop IYnch'ne
on any prctext certainly the negro leaders wo"''
he glad to corporate in crusade against tn'
5 negro rsvisher. II is said that the negro "
n >>rurarlv addicted TO this crime, but that u
largely due to his general low state OF c'v'hTa
Y ton. The crime was not uncommon an,on1
e Furopcans in the Middle Ages. The way II
eradicate 1t is by promoting the general c'v'!'za
ton and intelligence of the negro by ra,s.n'
e him nm, instead of Systematically hutahnn'
n him by lynching and reonsge and Keeping hun
y in detection and degradation.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-27

showing that The lyuchers instead Of protecting
by their lswlessnese, ~ they DECLARE
are merely raising up and adding menace to
wcmanhcca. II ayG
Experience has shown that Il is idle to talk
of absting lynchiug while the crime continues
and the worst feature Of the matter is that lynch
ing seems to increase the number Of crimes
So we see that event smove in vic,oos c'rc'e'
I.vnchings bege, rape, and rape in turn leads to
lyuchiuys, and the iynchins fever spreads and
hsrets all sorts Of violence, until government
itself is endangered. With these facts staring
them in the face, why, then, should Southern
men simply sit helpless betcre the evil and con-
temrlste lvnchiug as II it were some sort OF old
Creek fate Has experience shown-eren
though Il I've "idlo to talk OF shating lYnchlns
while the crime continues that 1t Is idle to
sh,t, II If the leading white men OF the South
really want to ahatc it, and take serious measures
,tlor than talk To- that end, instead OF apolog,z-
inc for II as necessary means for the protection
Of women, which is confessed not TO he" Why
not replace the vicious circle by circle better
calculated 10 secure the safety of women, the
circle OF law enforcement and teaching in NOR.
slitv and seltnnntrol9 II lynchiug Increases
the crime, stop lynchjng On the prrtenoe that i
decrease, the crime. Ii cannot I've done by send
inc John Temple Grsveses about to pr"'Ial'
lvnchinc as the hulwarS OF family life and on
c,nracine the Southern mob toindulge in It anc
50 increase the number OF rsviShers. But 1t cal
Nc done Il the white men who know lynching
evil and ine4cctive for the protection Of wome
, really 10 rut down the lawleSs members OF thei
t,yn race and support the enforcement OF the 's'
against both the negro criminal and the whit
ivrcher
3 There Is snue sense in the complaint that III
r. rss,ectahlc negroes are not sufficiently active
4 rrtt,nc DOWN this crime. Their leaders dC
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-27

-or NJ ~ss. n -July 1856, appointed
Sa--a-s-~ n stste To- lrdis
Srverna- J.. 1855. Ne was elected
-nerreno- n the University o. oT
,o-o sns wher NJ Dis-se}i returned
>, ceca ir 7S-4 ne was again appoint
~ ser-Ats-v o. stsre for lndts
us wss aurointAd secretary of state
,o- foreign aTairs April 1878.
e went out o. orice with his rart!
s.e- aefest A. the general elections
II 1880
A. meeting a. the Conservative
pcers n MAJ. 1881. he was elected tc
..u. -.-p rrrtv ir the house of lords
Af,e- thst his career wss identified
w,fn thst Of the Conservative party.
The rene-al elections of 14S5 turn
e. MIR, ouf Of offce bur after the zen
.-s1 elections n 1856 he wa onci
srair made prime minister
-he general elections Of 1892 csuse
I1-5 Salishu-v 70 e out O. once
thong Ms ministrv di- no actuail
-ss,rr i'll II na5 suffered oefeGt II IN
common
u Octobs- iss, IN Lioe-zl Eo7
s-unsz- wzs defeated and Lord Ros'
pe--v Immediate resigned. Lord sa
lrp--~ wa sen fc- and fo-med an a
-u;riE-ratioL
pur,nr 1ssr LOT hGlisnu-- Va
ruca ocrupie5 r. tns connuct o, Il
re.arions Derwes. In Unite STATE
and G,rsa. britain uve- tns Nene1uelt
pouaaz-- diB1ula tresiasa. CisF
l.uo srroar EEzuc o. IN honr'
I,,--rrus IL tne American oIsvorirt
70 vvlr. tn uur 6 rEl urouEnI RDoui
,tsI. g, raElT wnIc- require We
g o.i,csae rzndtInc ~ tDe oiptomatisi
r.y Lcrl Saiisuu-y Eno~ec ntrns'
-QuGi 70 the orcSsIcr ~ DscEing gra'
mir uu~L n cyrcIIlarv-y Ettilu
c penn fury 7Hul quickly appreciated
d. EsnIugtu-
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-27
MlpDlEBuRen MIr
Suicide Prevents..

The startling announrsa
a preventive Of suicide h,in
covered will interest usnAa
down system, or dspOn
variably precede suicide d
thing has been found hai
vent that condition vli
suicide likely. At the m
of self destruction take Ed
ters. 1t being "a grst Nd
nervine will strengther I'd
and builds up the systsa
a great Stomach, Liver III
regulator. Only 5Oc, 81
guaranteed bv Aliddlsrg
Co. Graybill d Garual,A
DR.. ]. w. SarnpselI Faa1
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-27
End of Bitter rirh,

"rwo physicians had slal
stubborn fight with an ,,,
my right lung" writes J,RI
oi Du Pont, Ga. "ond gae,
Everybody Thought my d,I
come. Az n last resort III
Kings New Discovery for OeJ
ton, The benefit ! recauI
striking and I was on mvx
few days. Now I've e5Sss|
gained my health" It u
All Coughs, Colds and Taa1
Lang troubles, Gusran.
Middleburg Drug Co. Gmj
Garman oi Rich6eld, h.I
Sampsell Of P,nns Cek
soc, and s1,O0. Tria. hr.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-27
RrpyBECAN STATE TTCNET

KEpI-RlICA\ STATE TlCNET.
S~A~p TSEASu"RrN
William D. Nathuos Delaware Go.
AyNuON GENTNAl
William ?. SrvAer. Chester county,
II-nrn> SrrrR1OH CoJRT.
John = Henderson, Crawford Comfy.
Thomas 4 Morrison Mchecu County.
COUNTY T9CNFT
p~,tNonota-v- Vi ShinicD
Re-ista- enc Heco~ie--J. y ArhoCast.
Associate lrdCo-j Frank he'ler.
0iSt~;c, Atto~ncv-M l. Potter,
Iu-, CommiSsiore~-l~wir GrovNllD
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-27
Catarrh Cannot Q.

with local AprLlolTlos
cannot reach the N. q
Caia,rh il II biooI or 80
disease, and IN oroe' 81
must take inlrfnai fgloala
Canrrh Cure j. laEe
aud acts directy oa Ils
mucous surface hl.J
Cure 10 not "A quars hi']
was prescribed by Oh. \
| physiciaus ia this eoaI-q'
and is a preseffpuo.
posed Of tie Le,t ionio' ~
Ibined with the bel o'e''
acting directly oa De ~
faces, The p~rie" o'''i
Llle two lugTcdIen. ]
dures such "o"''' % Il
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-27

~. just possible" said Misr Giddy-
an coyIy "thht in Older than you
think ] sm"
"Oh. ! dor't know reioiHed young
FsnnKleigh Cincinnati tnquiror.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-27
Y. M.d~rD Mtstress =.

FAR Guest-My goodness This
,,on look. like prison cell, What is
IL fUrT
Hostess That il 70 lock myself in
,,,.r ! scald the cook. n. Y. Weekly
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-27
sepublican Standing Committee

SS,-,s-C P rSss ', T. shavver.
pr.vcr y n, FNuS, =. " Nussct,
pra,.er Nes, " p Cross, nNvid Reuninvcr
tNcr,-r n y NoNn, y ", SsNpsc'l
S~rSt,-Hepr, rcltv, John e. Henninver
ys,Sa,r y = NeNrcS, VIM set>nld.
Niae,cNurS- Coo v pcaVer, Rank W N"fer
N,Aa'cs-ccI -FraUk Walter h \ SnyS'er'
N,~->c n q Hendricks, y, y. FISHER,
Penn y povcr W SoH.
pc-r,--C 4 Nscrcuturg, y ". ArNNgest
~, west hn-r,,,r Sp-t,-cNe W. 4. Whitley,
SCrg,,s-s,,,r & I Nc'scr Z " Covert
Sn-. .~,--tHe> y. TeHloy. = r. Nv'nN.
Union y 4 Ec't5, Ncnry WNimcr,
WASH i,,-'>r .N'chac' NOver y = N'senNoNcr'
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-27
One of Many.

askita-1s your sop in business?
ypoitt-Ye,; he's ap architect.
Asi,jtt - Indeed! Whats his spe
cixlty'
Ynuitt-Ar castles.-Chicago Daily
n .x.,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-27

.fAe fs..Her your cDw must he slcL,
81. Lsesu't chew Aer Gud.
1h. RHsLeur FaIH4eI she doesn't
base 70 c.sa.y LoT cud. J feed her wath
3,asG.yestof hay JuGgc
IHeH Ann Npy.
Nj DuL,u4u ape1hug ~ con
A.. Aou, lll4l AuzA4At ID mine -
..~,.4.y tAr limit
M Ae..ldp4I Why howe ihaty
A.s '.u4cl.4A When We weIo ao-
..g e4aIt-lap stunt J cqnIdbl pre-
4l. ou hin ~ ieue he house be-
bar midnight ana uop ! r0b.. H''
4.4 .u ID leiu that lime LhlcoG0
Asily A,na
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-27

WADE PRIME r1s,s-sR -ss'es
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-26
NEW SECRETARY
FOR THE LOCAL YOUNG MEMS
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
CALLED.
w. p. Kline, Ceavenworth, Kan, an
Experienced Man, Has Been Sc
cured for the Work.
w. p. Kfne, CeavenWorth, Kan, an

Y meeting Of the board of directors
of the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton was held last night for the pur-
eose Of calling a general secretary to
tafe charge Of the local work for the
next year RE meeting was well al
teudea and much business transa aete51.
Mr.. ". P. Kline of Leayenworth, Kan,
vas called to take charge of the Wor!
until permanent arrangements can b
made. Nh Kline has accepted the cal
and will arrive September l. State See
retary j. L. Scofeld met with the board
ana it was at lis suggestion that Mr..
Kline was selected Mr. SchlCss, Who
has been il charge OF the Office since
the resignation Of Nh. George last May
was commended fer faithful service
and will be relieved Of duty Septem-
i.er /. upon the arrival Of the new see
rctary. Arrangements were made for
an aggressive campaign among the
Young men of the city for membership
and it is expected that the coming
year will be among the best in the
history of the association
The new secretary is a man of eX
relience in Y. NJ. C. A matters, hay
ing been in the work about six years.
lie has had training at the Chicago
training school and practical expert
ence both in the physical and secre-
tarial departments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-26

. i. + j. + j. j. .ss j. i. + ]: f. j. i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-26

" A. Elliott Of F'ordyce is in tho
city.
NJ. W. Ware OF Linwood is at the
Trulock.
Carl Riecnardt of Morrell was in the
city yesterday.
Fay Wheland has returned from a
trip to Canada
R. n Burks has returned from a
visit to Hot Springs.
r. J. Mcintyre of Van Buren, is in
tic city on business.
Mrs. Drew White returned yesterday
from visit to friends at Little Rock
Mrs. S. A. Moore and Miss Nell Saer-
man of Magnolia are the guests Of the
Thulock Z
S. A Rosenberg is expected to re-
turn from business trip to Chicago
tomorrow.
Misses Emma and Mabel Mitchell
have returned from a visit to friends
g. Carlisle.
Mr.. and Mrs, D. W. Ritchey have
returned home after vacation for the
past month.
Mrs. Walter Trulock and son have
returned from months visit to
II ends in the north.
j. L. Scofield of Little Rock, state
secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A, was II
the city last night.
Miss Lucille Miller of Dallas Tex.
is visiting at the home of D. Lee Fiji
teeuth avenue and Cherry street.
Miss Georgia Bradford and the Two
children Of Attorney Bradford returns
ed last night from Ell Reno. L (
Mrs. J. W Boeage and daushtar
Miss irene, and Mrs. George Rodgers
returned last nisht from a visit to
fl erds at Little Rock
Miss Helen Sanders OF Little Rock
is wishing Miss FANNIE kaufman on
West Sixth avenue. She is en- @oute
homo from Geonyillo Miss.
Mrs W. R. Smith and daughters.
Misses Cathriue and Annie Boeaga. OF
eatThase. Mo. arrived IN the ely to-
day Aisit ar@ j w Bos age.
Nls7 N5Y Ella sHsh retafaa4 TO-
day from Galveston where she has
pean visiting frjands. beI auHt. Mrs.
f Es2aue FEaH#pa u accompanied Har
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-26

Read the back OF your street cal
transfers.
Jefferson Feneibies competitive
jrilI at Bell park=August 21.
fake Rysn,s Catarlhllne for colds
md heads ches. 1t cures.
jefferson Fencibles competitive
drill at Bell park August 27.
Try Lougmire and Feinbe g's
BARRIERS, los East Second avenue.
Competitive drill for the L. o.
Knox gold medal at Bell park August
y.
-Ryaus S catarrnli,a- cures you
colds and headaches when all Other
remedies fail.
Competitive drill for the L. o.
Knox gold medal at Bell park August
q.
Will Birds new residence at
Twelfth avenue and Olive street IS be-
ing finished rapidly, and will soon
be ready for occupancy.
The Epworth League of the River
side Methodist church will give an en-
tertainment on the church lawn to-
night. Refreshments will be served.
Sidney Hellums and company buy
and sell secondhand furniture. Stoves
or anything else for sale. No. 21O
West Second avenue. Old phone 22S
The revival meeting that is being
conducted by Rev. S. S. Holcomb at
1920 East Sixth avenue is drawing
large crowds and much good is being
done.
The Catholics will give festi-
val at Bell Park Friday night August
2S, for the benefit Of st. Joseph's
| church. Dancing and refreshments.
Admission so cents.
George Johnson, OF Louisville,
Ky, son of J. S. Johnson of the Cot
ton Belt, who has been sick for some
time. has recovered and is able to be
at his post again.
Tom Wilson, son of Rev. Wilson,
Pres byterian minister on the Sulphur
Springs road, who has been very Ill
with swamp fever, is now out OF dan
ger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-26
PERSONAL POINTS.

+ + 1. + + /. + + .. + + 1. + + j
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-26
Will Build a Church.

The revival meetings that have
been conducted in the tent at 1920
East Sixth avenue have done much
good and many people have been
reached by the gospel. One man was
converted last night and he proposes
to donate lot for the building of a
church, and to give $50 per year to-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-26
SPECIAL ASSES SMENT.

Tie Lax book tor The collection Of
the special Assessment upon tAe real
property II district No. for the put.
poses 0f sewers has been plae d il,
my hanGs Al owners Of rea1 pr9a-
egty wing in said sewer district NJ.
ii the lily OF Pine Bluff, Arkansas,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-26

We're conducted by Rev. ]. NJ. Haw-
ley. The interment was in Bellwood.
The pallbearers were Messrs. E. D.
Russell, C. R. Fitzhugh, VIM. Burk,
NJ A. Danaher, Met Tilbourne and
Finn Hutt, Jr. A largA Aeoncourse Of
friends followed the remains to their
last resting place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-26

are required to pay their assessments
to me within thirty days from this
date. If such payment is not made,
actions will be commenced at the end
of that time for the collection of said
assessment and for legal penalties and
costs.
Given under my hand this 25th day
OF August, 1908.
RALPH ROBINSON, Collector.
sep25
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-26

One Bottle OF Earnett's Vanilla Ex-
tract is better than three Of the doubt
full kind Though costing few cents
more per bottle its purity and great
strength make ii the most eeor rnica'
brand (2S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-26

ward its support. The building Ot
the church is now an assured fact
Rev. Holcombe has been working for
nearly four years to accomplish such
results.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-26
Funeral of Mrs. Rodgers.

The funeral Of Mrs. Eva Rodgers,
wife of J. 7. Rodgers of this city, who
died at Bourne, Tex, last Sunday, was
held from the Methodist church this
morning at $50 o'clock. The services
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-26
Luke Wright for Governor.

Oyster Bay, L. l., Aug 26.-Prel&nt
Roosevelt announced to the Associated
Press late yesterday afternoon that
he would appoint Gen. Luke E. Wright
governor general of the Philippines 70
succeed Gov. Taft, when the latter be
comes secretary Of war. Gen Wright
is now vice governor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-26
. T. i. i + + i. f. + r !. f. + + + :
DEATH RECORD.
+ + j. + + + + + + j. !. + i. + f. i

John Sidney aBw, the infant son
of Lee V. Baw, died Tuesday af-
ternoon after short illness. The flu
neral viii be held this afternoon from
the family residence on Second aud
palraque streets Interment at Bell
wood cemetery.