davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-05-13
RULES ARE STRICT.
African Methodists Place Ban on Mann
Popular Amusemsnts.

Chicago, May 13.-The general con-
ference Of the African Methodist Epis-
copal church. after q heated discus
sion, passed law prohibiting men,
bers Of the church from attending
theaters, from dancing and playing
cards and strongly condemned can
rushing The salaries OF the bishops
were raised from $4,000 to $4,000 4
year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-05-13
Firing Heard Near NewchWang.

Shanhaikwan, May 13.-Firing is re-
ported to have been heard during the
lay south of Newchwang.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-05-13
DENIED BY JAPANESE.
Railroad Communication with Port Ar
thur Not Restored.

Toxic, May 13.-Official inquiry
shows that Viceroy Alexieff's report
that railroad communication with Port
Arthur has been restored since Mon
day is untrue.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-05-13
MONEY FOR JAPANESE.
Great Demand for Bonds in Londor
and New York.

London, May 13.-Subseriptions to
the Japanese loan of s50,000.000 closed
at p. IN. 1t was estimated that the
loan was over subscribed twenty times
There was a great rush to subscribe
and an enormous number of applica.
tions for small amounts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-28
WOMAN CAUGHT
Famous Horse Thief Of Rutland
Arrested in 0gdens.
burg, N. Y.
ACKNOWLEDGES CRIME
II Now in Jail ~ Canton, n. ", Await
ing Extradition Parcrs-Was Fol-
lowed and Cnught by Deputy
Sheriff Fish Of West
Rutland.
ACKNOWLEDGES CRIME

Rutland July 22-Dcputy Shcpin r. g.
Fish Of West Rutland returned this after
noon from OGdensburg. y. Y, where he
arrested Carrie Foster. formerly Of Plats-
bureh. y. r.. who the latter part Of jane
hired rig belonging to John Dervin's liv-
cry stable of this city and failed to re-
turn it.
Through Some writing IN tho back NJ a
blood and thunder detective story. a clcw
was obtained by which the woman was
tralcd by Deputy Fish 10 Plattehurgh.
where she traded tho rig with som~ syp-
si"s. 'hcr packed her household goods
and shipped them to Ogdensburc. y y.
to James Foster. The residence Of tho So
called James Foster was soon located.
Deputy Fish then went before inac,s-
trato aud swor" ON, = warrant for Carrie
Fosters arrest Armed with this he
called at tho houSo and tho woman in
question came TO tho door On hciuC ac-
cns'h Of horse stealing. she AZ FIRST na'lv
deniod any knowledge ~ tl" matter. but
broke down v hon James Foster. who is n
invalid. called from tho adjoining he'd
room. "CaPri" If Nou'Ve been up 10 any
capcr YOU hotter own rp.' Then she at
tcmpted to FAINT and for 10 minutes rhe
officer had his hands fun. She finally ac-
knowlcdCod that she was Tho woman
wanted and when nrraisned on tho cha rg.
of being u fugitive from jus,ic". said she
would plead guilty. She was remanded h,
the magistrate 10 the county Jail ~ can
ton to await -xlraditon. The hors~ which
the woman got IN exchange for Derviu
she sold shortly after, but tho rig and
harness ver" found by tho officer in a
livery Al OrionshurR and were shiDp"o
To MIR. borNin in this city. Der~r valued
the hortc at 500 and tho wagon and har-
ness AT $50
Deputy Fish viii 60 10 Canton 10 in"n'
the woman as soon a he secures proper
papers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-28
DEFEATED CANDIDATES.
Those who linn for tho Presidency md
Failed.

In r"nlY ~ a correspondent the Now
YORK Glohe gives tho following list of
cnudid1trs for tive presidency of the | nj
tod states defeated since tn" founding OF
tho government:
1852 Goorsc clinton, Thomas jefferson,
Aaron Burr
l1as Thomas rinckucv. Aaron Burr. sam
ucl Adams. oliver Ellsworth, George
ChntOn. John Jay, James lrcdcll.
George Washington, John Henry. :
johnson. charles Pincknov.
800 John Adams. Charles p-nckncy John
jaw.
Previous to- l>ri there was no candidate
for vi'c-prosidont. The candidate for
President getting second highest vote vas
elected Woo. urc~iGout
lSl Charles G. puckuoy.
l>0s- Charles .. Fine krcy. C;corye Clinton.
l>l2-pr WIT clinton.
lSlh-Rufus king.
l>'--John = Adams.
1S9i-hr-lrcw Jackson (dofc3tod by J. Q
Adams. though ne received greater
number Of electoral votes. Congress
chose Adams. Hcnry clay. Villa m
II. Crawford.
1879 J. .. Adams
isse-Honry Clay, John Floyd, William
Writ
1896 W. II. Harrison. ~ |. White. Daniel
Webster, Wilho y. ManGtm
$50 Martin Van burcn, James C. Er-
nov.
1874 ilenry clay James q. I}irucv.
1875 lewis tlss Martin Van lurcu.
1889 v Unfold Scott John r. lIalo, Daniel
ebstor.
1876 John g. Fremont. Willard Fillmore
$3.50 stephen \. Douglas j. q Brcchin-
ridge, John Roll.
1894 -,,corgo 4 Mcclellan.
lsfs Noratio seymour.
IS72-tI lracc Greeley. Charles O'C'onor.
James RlaCk. Thomas A. Ii"ndricks
H. Graft Brown. charles J, jenkins.
and David Davis
SIG Samuel Y Tideu. Petcr Cooper. Green
CLAY smith, and James r Walker.
lSso-W. Hancock, James Is Weaver,
Neal Dow. and John W Phelps
isa-Iames q blaine. John y. St John
BENJAMIN F. Butler, and +. i. VIC
Elntor.
lSss-6;rover Cleveland, Clinton f Fisk
A. J. Strcetcr. r. n. Cowdry, and
James J.. Curtis.
lSHo-Renjamin Harrison. James =
Weaver, John Rdwcll. and Simon
Wing
1sos-W. y. Bryan, Joshua lowering. John
NJ Palmer, Charles n. Matchctt and
Charles f. Bentley.
1'NN-W. J, Bryan, John G. Wool~y. Wlar-
ton Parker. Eugene v Dchs Joseph
F. MaloneY, j. r. r.. Leonard, and
Seth ". Ellis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-28
This IS Unsolicited.

MAfTHAwAN, \. r., Eepf. 2H, 1a01.
Osnti-men have been troubled with
my Kidneys and Bladder for three or four
years and doctored with many physicians
without obtaining any help.
A few months Ago decided "a Try CAL
curs Solvent, Or. Kennedy's ,o,e1 medi-
rine. and am thankful 10 say I am now
practically cured. You have not asked me
for q testimonial but wish 10 tell you
VIA. Cal-cnra Solvent has done for me
md hope that others may he so happily
relieved. Yours truly,
WILLIAM ". MILLER.
A" wv ,'cis'e 81 rn
J. w. O'SULIIvAN, Druggist.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-28
NOMINATED J. w. FOLK.
Missouri Democrats can for Rndirnl
Reforms In Their PIatf

jefferson CITY. Mo 1ulv ., After c,
hi night session win Intervals Of DIS
i"'r d"' COMMUNION 'l' u''""r''l'
Is nominated Joseph w. Folk. circuit at
|ornov of - Louis. for governor and
Rdoptcd platform which promises ,,.,.,
tls unreiontin. cruynd. against c,r.
fuptlnn and Loodlc i'm Missouri IN tho
fNout Of democratic siproull.y at tho
polls At daNhroak tho convention AID
bournod uulIl ton o'cloCk
There WAS no doubt about 'b. u.m-
|natton from tho beginning of th. FIRST
Fesslon Of tho convention. The Folk oclo-
gates far out numbered mo d,loc.'r. of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-28
DEATH OF MRS. s. N. ALLEN.
Funerni Held In North F~rrisburgh
sunday.

North F"rrsburGh, July ." Mrs. Jennie
Pratt Allcn. wife of Stoddard y. Allen Of
North Ferrisburgh dicd this morning AZ
ter Ions illness. aged a Years. The ~
neral will h' held from hcr late residence
an Sunday afternoon a. two O'Clock.
Mrs Allen is survived by hor husha nd
aud three daughters Misses Mary Pratt
Alien. Anna Martin Allen and Esulah
Fletcher Alien. - brother. George Pratt.
and sister. Mrs +. J. Nelson If West
Fawlet Mrs. Alien WIS tho daughter
Of the lat" NJ. V. r. Pratt and Mary Ris-
ing Pratt Of West Pawlet Mrs Alien
had resided At North F"rrishurSh since
hor marriage l. years ago. The family
have tho sincere sympathy of the entire
cOmmunitN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-28
What kind of a
Daily Newspaper
Do you want in
Your Family =?

You very particular about the companions
chosen by your children and you afford to
less in the choice Of your daily newspaper which
silent but potent influence all who read its
columns regularly.
This political year you need good daily paper
Quality rather than price should determine your choice
Better take paper than one of low standard
LESS THAN TWO CENTS DAY.
The Daily Free Press costs subscribers less than
day You afford it You know that the
WEEKLY FREE PRESS is the best of all the Vermont
weekly newspapers The Daily Free Press is first among
the State daily papers If you think that you might
like to change from the Weekly to the Daily edition
out and mail us the coupon below.
Daily press for
but keep
find for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-28
A SEVERE FRIGHT.
Translated from the French.

Il was travelling once in Calahra."
said on, host. as We Circled about the
iiie for our atter-dinler cigars 1t is
AN uufriendly sort of a country. the in
habitants arc hostile to everyone especi-
ally tho French. 1t would take too long
80 tell y"u tho reason why; suffice it To
saN that they nate us with a deadly
hatred and that il is quite VOL for "A
Fr"nchman to keep ont OF their way.
The ruads over the mountains there
arc nothing more or less than sheer preci-
plc"s ANA my companion, lad OF about
twenty with whom / WAS travelling al the
time, and who rode in front OF me. in
sisted that we ought to turn to the riEht
when VIC at last reached q cross -lN,adS.
My own opinion Was for III. left-haud
road. We We're trying to reach Ger
tam village b. fore nEhtfall, but W.
soon discovered that We were hopelessly
lost. our horses could only proceed with
the greatest difficulty, the woods grew
G"ns"r with every step. and tho more We
tried t. find our path tho further We
went astrav. When night foil. and
ritChy, black night 1t WAS, We were mt
tcrlN discouraged and saw no prospect
of reaching tho NillaG. and the inn where
We had hoped to spend comfortable
night. We were feeling pretty gloomy.
when suddenly light shonc ont of the
darkness. close by We made our way
up to tho house from wherce it came
"'.' "u,, NJ "' w r'ol' NV NH,'o"'
else to do. The door was opened and
saw group of coal-diggers sitting
around the table who promptly invited
rs to join them. My Comrado did not
wait to he asked twice. and he set To-
", r, , ~ i1'i '',a, va ',i','.I
49,, I 49,. .,,t ,,, . 49,
- ~ ,
h.rd.un,L,r,. ,, ~ ,a,'''a
vn, un,,,d h,,r ,,i,or ;, fn. ,,'r'
m, ,t w.! - -
nilod ,,ii ., ,' i,,o, ,..'
,md c,,,i,sso. =, VS., n''..,
,, I f"'
ono, ~. ,,.,i I,,.''i.N
7n,,,.,de ~, ,ho ,"s wy
~, nnr,o oro nv "i'"e '''n'H'
r,.rril,. Win o,ch r. ,r7, ,., ,;,
i,,, h ~
r.,,,',.,, m''p h - ,"S" 49,, ',r
ANA uhnro No n..ro ,,''i,, t,n, 'l' ta
.ht,.o ~ w Ivy WV
iis,e,', ".t W. ~! sp'"", '"'n'"n - !
hlt,, ,,, ,,,,, , , ''N
''',r ",''t ,'.r Il" ''au l"''.S zen
S' CIV Hl'u I"
,t' .I,,. 81. Ioli,n ie'lo"
n',s Wv ~ ''o,n' s'"s ~ eN'
~ ~"
49, f,,i ~ WI
,I '"."i 80
bar asking ,hat i, h. nm, =, th. boad
of ms bod Vic did NO, no.d h. s,in
any other pillow Won wn,ld hayn
""'lu nav
~ ~, ~ .'i- ''' '''"h P"eIS
i, hut II contained notbiru r,o,o rro,i,,,
than TN. letter. from his su.othn,r,
Whom W. had nrishod e,nnor o,,r
hosts won, down stair. ,n .ln,, u.h;ia
vo remained In tho roam, ub,,. a.. i,d
e,. - '' '' 49, W. n''
Of most ,,brrc ,"ur ho1s uar, ., n.'.,,
and INTO which uo ,ron, h,ro,,h ,,a,,,s
hing vim nrnvi.iors fnr - v,nni. ,,
Mv romr.,d a.,or,l.d five, avn, h.,'.',
Of to Sion j., , ,,nr,o,', h r..', r
inr ON mat nre,inu. ,.nlis, nij n.,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-28

view Of the active speculation that lie now
going on as 10 tho relative cnanc"s Of
Roosevelt and Parker in tho coming cleo
ton tho following table will hc of ntcr-
est 1t shows how the different states
v"tod in 1910 as betwcan Mckinley and
I'rYan. and also shows the number of
votes Zach state will have in tho electoral
college of In4 under the now apportion-
mont with the increases noted:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-28

iNIpl:ItliltT.
STATE or VERMONT, District Of Chit.
tondon.
To all persons concerned in the estate Of
Orrin Il clark, late OF l'ndorhul IN sad
district. deceased.
GREETING
At Probate Court, holden At Rurlinr-
ton, within and for the District ~ Chitten-
don. on tho llth day Of July 1905,
an instrument purporting TO be thc last
VIII ana Testament of Orri1 T.. lark
late of lnd""hill. I'm SAID district. de-
ceased. was pros to the court arore-
said. for probate
And Il Is ordered by said Court that Tho
hrSt day of August. lWf ut tho Probate
Court rooms IN SAID burlington. he as-
,tgncd for proving said instrument: and
that notice thereof be given to ali
person concerned. by publishing this or
der three weeks successfully in tina Bur
llngton Weekly Fro" Press. a newspapers
nubliShNd IL said burlington. previous t1
the time appointed
There or" you are hereby notified to
appear before said court. at tho time and
place aforesaid, and contest the probata
of said will. II you have cause
Given under my hand In Burlington. in
said district. this nth day of July 1906
MAKCEl..CS A. BINGHAM
WI judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-28
THE BASKET WILLOW.
Tho bureau Of f0rrstr, Suggests n
New Method Of Growing Willows.

<cw Uc,n,d ot cro,,iu, v,,,,r.
TN" culture aud manufacirr" OF hH'-
get willow have not atiaih'd in tl''
nit"d states IN" d"cr"" "' PERFECTION an"
profit that mark the industry in Eltop"
rus Is for several r"as"ns tn" n" II IN
p"rt'nt h"inG the r"la'V" compensation
Of l'h"r ana tho failure OF TN" American
grower I" adopt m" most improved m"'h-
"ds. Tn" grown harvesting. care. ana
manufacture Of willow require manual
fih"f Wholly nnisSlS'"d ny ia'hlh'rN'
I'm" cheap lIhor OF Europe hls Sr"~n
willow ana woven II INTO baskets Al
profit impossible with us aud our r"'i'r
nm" I'hor. American ingenuity lae SIM
tuf'h'i complicated IN" ls~u" ny pr"
Gucluc rh'3p. split vo"i basket to 'Hke
IN" rla"" ot tho more expensive" ana our
able willow Thus an in1nstrN OF good
possibilities is l9rcuishirg
Tho iuroau Of torosirN has taken NJ
the matter and given II careful study
It's "Nu"rt has thoroughly INVESTIGATED
N" methods Of culture and manufacture
both IN this country and in england.
Germany. ana Holland In addition. tho
bureau has established willow plauta
tiou on III" department experimental
Grounds uoar Washington. Il e.. whore
th" host species Of h7sket willows were
at ont on different soils and spa ced in
"ooordanc owth different methods Of
planting. The results of this r"search
win shortly hn made known by the hn-
roau in bulletin entitled Tho Basket
" ilioW."
Tho bureaus purpose VS. TO discover
= means IT roricinS tho cost Of the raw
l.ru luct y"el", and i!npoo1,l willow rods.
ana .,,o "i improving tho quality This
has boon definitely H-ccrtainod l. Is on
tirolv matter of property regulating tho
Distances between tho sets il, planting
tt1 in fit,c- f1,N l. =
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-28
WILSON BARRETT DEAD
Noted Actor Recently Underwent mn
Operator for Cancer.

London, July 22.-Wlson Barrett, the
actor. died this morning. lie underwent
an operation for cancer July % and the
doctors thereafter said that after n few
weeks rest Barrett would bo all right
ard able IN carry out his intonfi m of
producing = new play in september.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-28


To all persons concerned in the estats
of Mary t.. Partridge. late of Eurliurtoo.
IN sad district, deceased
GREETING:
Al T-oba'e Court. holden AZ Purling.
ton within and for tho District of Chit
tond"n on tho uh day Of July. 1Io4.
an instrument purrorting to b" the last
VIII "ul testament of MARY r.. PartriIsn-
lat" of bennington, ia said district de-
caused was presented TO the court afore-
said. FOR probate
Ana IT is ordered by said court that thu
.5lh dtv of July. l"i at tie Prnhate
Court rooms in said burlington. b. assign
ed for proving said instru mcnt: ana ,b.a
notice thereof he given to sll persons con.
esrned oy publishing this order three
weeks succesEtvelv n tho BurllnCton
Weekly Free Press. newspaper puhlishe1
al said burlington. previous to the time
APPOINTED
Therefore. yea arc hereby notified 10 an.
pear before said Court al tho tim. aaA
pace aforesaid. and co1tes; the probate ID
tatd will, Y YOU hav. cause
titNcn under my hand at Eurlinzton. in
stld DISTRICT thus Gth d4N OF Jul. 49,,
mARCELLUS A BINGHAM
lN"' IulEa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-28

Ten thousand demons gnawnC awav a.
ones Nitals couldn't ho much worse than
the fortunes Of itching piles. Yet there
a cure. poan's Ointment peVer fails.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-28

10 You read what people say about
Hood Snrstrarlla' II Is curing an
forms If disoaec CO lscd or promoted by
impure blood
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-28

Wom'n 10y" olo1r healthy complex-
ion Puro blood makes IT, Burdock BLOOD
Btters makes pure blood
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-28
jCAki Frs.
NirTle
b. lNER
/ n pills \!
E..sJis,

ESTATE or OpptN 4 CLARK OF
lNpI:ltlill,L.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-28
(.ilI.l..,I,rs.n.


To All persons concerned in the estate Of
Orrin i. clark, late OF l'ndorhili IN sad
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-28

New York. July - T. g. Dan G. Co 5
weekly review Of trade Will say tO-mor-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-19
CHRISTMAS NEAR
THE SOUTH POLE

~ the weather gradually cleared ON
cur iuorney south. a very sharp con-.
cal peak showed up little to our
right, and in the uncertain light ap-
rearea high mountain at great
distance. BY Christmas day We werH
abreast OF it. and found it to be
SharD eminenco about 1000 feet il
height. arising cut OF thu ice-cap at
th; foothills It's solitary position
made. ii a most CONSPICUOUS landmark.
and in honor the day We named i
Christmas mountain.
Our Christmas day VAS slorlOuslN
fine: tha sun shone bright and claar
throughout. and had a most cheering
eject. which no doubi was much as
sisted by the fact that We looked for
ward TO special ration 10 celebrate
nc OCCASION At lunch We had thA
execution OF hot meal. and in the
erenirg. after special washup and
hfasllup. We cooked three MAO.
rations and devoured a plum pudding
about half the size of a cricket ball
and the remains OF a tin OF jam spec,
ial1y' reserved for this day. During
he day the sledges had run extraor,
iiIar;lv easy. so that, though the dogs
| d;.' little. We were able to cover 10
miles. an unusually long march, and
When we turned IN we felt the salts
faction OF having done a good day ;
work as we'll as the still more prac-
,ical comfort OF comparatively fui.
stomach ch-Captain Scott OF the Dis
coyery." IL Harper's Weekly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-19

sc ouences. Almost all seeds are
small. They have in them their own
characteristic qualities. but only the
ie.-ue vii! reveal the magnitude OF the
pCssibilities enfolded in those seeds.
We cannot tell whether thing is
small or not We may think it is OF
small moment. but We do not know.
The orly right thing to do is to do
ri"ht in everything. Then we need
tave no fear. for action is to be deter
mined. not hy whether things are like
ly to be of importance or not, but
whether they are RIGHT or not. II they
are right. We can feel safe about the
Consequences whether great or small.
Selected
simply STRAPS over the shoulder and
the bodice is cut into a deep V. both at
front and back. and the "uimpe or in
side waist is extremely elaborate.
The cloth may be trimmed with 4
large embroidered pat crn finished
about the edge with Il band of chiffon
ruching y pretty @uimpe for this
costume n!aH consist throughout o.
lace and chiffon.
The yoke may be made Of good inli
tation Irish or OF the sof er ChantillN
lace, Wide strips being employed, Or
narrow bands, Of lace joined by row
o. shirred or gathered chiffon, both
being effective.
An attractive sleeve is that made
With large puff of chiffon above th&
{, ,lbcw. oyer which falls three deep
nounces of the lace. which when the
ann is down hang almost to the wrist.
Below tho chiffon puff should be !
deep cut of lace, or lace and chiffon
combined.
Peau de sole. louisine. crepe d
Chine and chiffon cloth are all mor@
seryiceable for a shirt waist than
either chiffon or tafreta-the former
being of so perishabe nature and tn
latter so apt to crack. even when Oh
tho most expensive order. With round
ed yokes and narrow vests OF mousse
line de sole and lace any of the mate
rials suggested will make up attractive
ly
Narrow straps OF silk with AT eacA
end a small gilt or pearl button, MAX
a pretty finish to this style OF eest ans
yoke.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-19
q Good Scheme.

Reginald Vanderbilt. atm-rao,H
dressed sat in his COX at the Ph..a
delphia horse show.
Hes no fool," On -'larly Philade.
,bian said Of ne y man. Had n
rot been Horr = would nav
made a great > II life. III tet
YOU Of al inci,l nat eNempllies th+
readiness and alerrness of mis- mind
"He was travelling one day from
New York 70 Roston The waathe'
y as warm and now and then ne wouic
nut his head out of the window to se4
the landscape better Thus, al OF
sudden, his hat blew of.
"Quick as fash young Eanderoil
reached for his hat box and tossed i
cut o. the window after his hat.
IeNorF OF laughter arose.
"'Whas on earth did you DO thai
foree everybody said. You don't ex
., ct yo!r hat box to bring your ma
back DO you?'
"I Go, reviied the young man
There's no name in the hat, but M
full name and address are on the DoX
They'u be found together and bott
will be forwarded to me promptly.
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-19

j. W. Davenport Wingo, Ky, writes
June H. 1902: Il want to tell YOU |
leiieVe Bal!ards : Snow Liniment say
ed my life. | was under the treatment
oi two doctors, and thcy told me one
OF my lungs was entirely gone, and
tnc other badly affected. | also had
a lump in my side. dom think that
could have lived over two months
longer. | was induced by friend
to try Ballard's Snow I.iniment. Th"
frs: application gave me great relief:
two fftr-cCnt bottles cured ME sound
and we'll 1t is wonderful medicin"
end | recommend il To suffering hui
Lanity" 25c, 3nc. $loo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-19

but .na boae struck another boy and
des1o fed oao Of his eyes.
FicH UP newspaper any day aad
.cc,-< FOR the great consequences Of
s.,,.. th,1ss. AID you will see that
many small things are not small
tt.1ss at all. but things Of great IN
pcrtance.
Things are r.ght or wrong accord.
ms, to their nature. bat they are not
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-19

Dyspepesia-bane of human exist
ence. Burdock Blood Bitters cures i
promptly. permanently. Regulate
and tones the stomach.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-19
Cures Chi,ls and Fever.

G. w Writ. Nacodoches. Txeas.
says: ellis daughter had chills and
fever for three years; he could not
find anything that would help her
till he used Herbine. His wife will
rot keep house without it, and can
not say too much for it." soc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-19

Census reports show that West Vir-
e;nia is the Only state east OF the
Rockies in which men outnumber the
women. In a case Of this kind Mr..
LAWS may be excused.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-19

Too late to cure cold after con-
euy~rtion hos fastened its deadly grip
O., the lungs Take DR.. Woods Nor
vav Pine Syrup while yet there is
time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-19

Old Chinese clasps for belts, II
Nhica odd-looning stones, powders al
most are set, seem to have quite re-
placed the turquoise matrix. which un'
til recently was much worn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-19
WHO kNoWs WHAT IS SNALi2

4 doc.c- prichcd his hngey ? h q
1eeIle II AZ operation. It wa5 bat
afifle, b,st : -esu,tct n blood E'o35oa
ne and II dled
A boy struck a round boAe with
hockey STICK. It was small tblng.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-19

Is 1t a burn? Use Dr. Thomas Ec.
lectric Oil. A cut? Use DR.. Thomas
F.clectric Oil. At your druggist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-19

When singer IS OF the * you
can't blame the audience for making
{, bolt for the door.-Pfi,adsl phta
Record.