davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-05-20

Editors seem 20 be more popular in
South Florida than a. this section Of
the political vineyard. In the -ena
toriSl district comprising Mauatee
and DeSoto counties Editor Joe
Humphrie- 90 the Mauatee River
Journal defeated Dr.. :. &. Pelot seven
votes.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-05-20

The man Who studies politics il, or
should be, prepared 10 run up against
some surprises but TO some people in
this county the surprises Of Tuesday
were surprisingly surprising.-Lake-
land News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-05-20

r. A. SalOmOn-D IN, who began mis-
life in the New World 10 this city, il
again q candidate for mayor Of
Tampa He j. = tip-tOp good fellow
and will make grand good mayor.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-05-20

A. wears y-t only a. che threshold
OF the second primary politics are
getting sl;ogetd-r TOP hot L-ts rnoi
down aud 20 a. little -l1Err parr
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-05-20

We nov know who struck BILLY
Patterson. u va. the Florida dem
ocrats in the fret primary.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-05-20

The returns shOE that Senator
TaliAferrO gas doing thing some west
% the ~. Johns river.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-05-20
Atlantic Coast Line Worlds Fair Rates.

First class excursion rates from
Ocala, Fla, to ST. Louis and return
tickets sold daily:
$3.50 final return limi; Dec. ID.
$500 final return limit 90 days.
$3O.55 final return limit - days.
Special 10 day coach excursions at
very low rates. Through sleepers
from jacksonville to 1T. Louis via
Montgomery and Louisville Ky aud
via Dixie Flyer Route" Quickest
schedule, superior service.
For further information, cOmmuni-
cate with #. G. White. Div. Pas,
agent, Tampa Fla, w. J. Craig,
general passenger agent, Wilmington,
sc.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-05-20

Marion county did veil. a stock
ton majority Of three hundred was
converted into TalIsfeuO plurality Of
rEQ
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-05-20

Marion can promise safely i've
hundred maj )rity 10 the second pri-
mary.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-05-20
FRIDAY, NAY - ia.

Revolutions never 70 backwards.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-05-20

Let the light begin or the firing line.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-05-20

We were trea.si o. . delightful at
greatly needed rain W-dus-isy
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-05-20

Hon. Napoleon h. Browari obtained
msjoriti-s and piuraliiie- in the fll.
lowing counties. viz. Calhoun. Ciay.
Columbia, Hamilton, Heruaudo.
HillsUJrough, Holme., Jark-ln. la
fayetts, Levy, Liberty. Pace. -snta
Rosa. Taylor aud Wa-hingt1n.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-05-20

OcAlA d. preparing for Big fozrth.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-05-20

me. I had been in poor health for four
wears. Suffered greatly with my right side,
also with bearing down pains, and my
ncsvc- were in a dreadful state. After Us
iug four bottles Of vour Favorite Prescrip-
tiou I am now well I am the mother of
two children With the first child ! suf-
fefed tweuty-eight hours and with the
second 7 used your medicine and was sick
oulv three hours. I believe DR.. Pierce's
FavoIitc Prescription 10 be the best medi-
cine IN the world for suffering females. I
wish YOU great success, and hope that God
viii bless you IN your noble work
Dr.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser IN paper covers Is sent free on
receipt of u one-cent stamps 10 pay ex-
men Of mailing only Address DR.. K.
y. Fierce, Buffalo, y. Y.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-05-20
The Best
NJ dfcfHe
for Mothers
DR.. PierCe'S
FaVOrite
Prescription

Words cannot express how
grateful I am for your kind adj
vice and youT Favorite Pre-
Scriptiou. writes Mrs. ID. B.
Barricks. Of Perrows, Campbell
L
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-05-20

$500
Rosa. Taylor aud Ws-hington.
Senator Mallory shouii errtsluiy
"view With alarm" th- tr-meud1u.
vote polled in Esramoia counfy lm-
mediately after h. declares Go
stockton. The i-enator ma 90
a lot OF ice. bui be- ev.d-utiy rut-
il at the wrong time. - raIlaha---~an
The people in the nr-t cou zrrs-inna.
district did very si-- thing 3D.
returning SIR sparkmau to rouErr-s.
He may have bi. fault-. but there b.
DO question bat that h- 81. che mau
for the place 20 tbi- time -Tauahs.-
see4u.
over iu Madison county I-uaIut.
got -57 votv-, STOCKTON $50 aud IaHa-
ferrO e5i aud olt 20 this resale Ei.t.f
Dunn, ~ho hal been auaapIuE g.r.
orou-.y f1r -,ocktou, derives sr.af
satisfaction. lie -Kr.aIm- I1yfaIg
"In- Recorder b. proud of MatI-..
county s. heavy vote agaIn-t Ta.afsr.
TO-" LIS- tu- H.i MAJ, coz Er..rI..
thanks God DO Amt uo aor-e -r.n-a.
cola New.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-01
DOCK ON
Qace& Pekdna

Turing. On the maps, it runs around
Lake Baikai, but On the ground it
doesn't, and the only transportation
promised the ticket holder when the
lake is frozen over is across the ice
ON sledges. East Of the lake its repu-
tation is evil for billiards., snow drifts,
and delays. The passenger schedule
from Moscow to Port Arthur is twen-
ty-two days, but freight trains are
reported to take as many weeks.
The worst constructed part of the rail-
way is that nearest the scene Of war,
the branch running through Manchuria
to Dalny and Port Arthur This is
the line of communication which Rus
STA must guard at all points from an
enterprising foe, and must keep work
ing under war conditions through
Siberian winter.
S. NJ BALLOU.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-01
q olean Reading Room.

Few Associations have been so gen.
erous to the public as has the Homo
lulu Association IN throwing open it's
reading room. This privilege has been
appreciated by some, by others abused.
We do not believe that the contribu-
tors to the cause wish to encourage
idleneSs or maintain room where men
who seldom take a bath congregate
and finger the literature until the clean
man who follows him is obliged to shut
his eyes Then, too, some finely illus
trated magazines have been mutilated
and occasionally have disappeared. We
desire to be accommodating, and still
propose to be; but do not consider it
wise to be so oyerridden or to lose
paying members by the presence of
too-numerous loafers of questionab BILE
cleanness. The following plan will be
tried for time, at least: The front
room, commonly known as the game
room, will be made a public reading
room, containing the daily papers and
some other reading matter. The main
reading room will be members read
ing room and library. The members
realize that Honolulu often contains
strangers, tourists and young men
looking for work, which will keep them
in the city, and perchance buy them a
membership ticket when settled. With
such men the members propose to
share their reading room, placing
sign on the door, For Members and
Strangers. A man who has lived in
the city for three or four months will
no longer be classed as stranger.
Those who will not or cannot pay the
most reasonable membership fee will
still be allowed to read the daily pa
pers, but not in the large room, after
December We believe this considera-
ton for members is entirely reasonable,
and We are convinced that it is time
that some of the steady readers, who
have been with US a long time, shared
IN supporting the Association.-Y NJ
c. A Association Review
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-01

running ashore in the Mediterranean
The Baltic is left to the protection of two
Anticipated vessels, too old and slow
| to make the trip. The japanese miss
ed a decisive point in not forcing an
issue in time to enable them to inter-
cept the .'Tsarevitch" and the "Bayan,
which have just Joined the main fleet.
It may be truly said that a COM
parison of fighting machines does not
tell the whole tale, for the man behind
the gun is an all-important factor. Yet
here, again, while there is no reason
to suppose that the Russians are in
ferior in any respect, theirs is the UNI
known quantity. The Japanese fac
tor is known; the victors of Yalu, the
men who took the old wooden 'Hfyer
Though the line Of Chinese ironclads,
the men who froze at their wheels
in the torpedo dash on Wei-Hai-Wei,
are better proven in modern sea fight
ing than any other nation.
With her inferiority in armored YES
sells, Russia's best tactics would APP
pear to be to avoid a fleet action.
This course would either keep Japan
from sending her army to the main
land until the enemy was caught and
blockaded. or else would compel her to
embark that army in spite of the threat
of powerful fleet in being whose
whereabouts was perhaps unknown.
No matter how we'll the transports
might be conveyed, this latter propo-
sition is an uncomfortably dangerous
one. Even with the enemy's fleet Sc
cure1y blockaded, the United States can
testify as to the uncertainties attend
ing such an expedition.
1t is probable, however, that Russia
will not care to incur the loss of pres
tige consequent on continued avoid
ance of the Japanese fleet. In that
case, we shall see for the first time
modern battleships pitted against each
other,
AS regards the strength OF the COM
batants on land. the calculations must
necessarily be more uncertain, but the
various actors may be pointed out.
To any campaign whatever, ON Ja-
pans part, the command of the sea is
a necessary prerequisite, but given
that command. she would have a mo-
bility and security OF communicat ton
that would give her a great advantage.
The problem with Russia is not how
many men nor how many rifles she has
in Manchuria, but how large an army
she can feed and reinforce by means
of the Siberian railway. Tt is true
that Port Arthur is an advance base
and must in the long run have COM
munication with the main base on
starve.
In spite of the Indifferent success of
japanese winter campaigns in the
past, there is every reason to believe
that in this case the season will DrOve
to be to Japan's advantage. if Japan
secures the sea. for Russia's line Of
communication viii be along the ST.
berian railway, and the Siberian rail-
way in winter is not a thing to be
depended OIL. The writer investigated
it last winter while in Germany from
the standpoint of a prospective pas
senger, and the prospects were not al
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-01

Visitor-"My man, what brought you
here? p Convict Insomnia, mum-de
cop couldn't sleep, and so he wuz
patroling his beati''-Puck
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-30

18th. Billy read it all, just as tn
other boys did. Perhaps H. wished
that some fairy, or even some Old
lusly goblin. would come along and
give him tn" necessary half dollar.
but if he did wish II that was all N
good there was in it. The bills wcre
up ten days before the show. and Bfl=
ly read them daily, but he knew that
he could not hope to go.
On he afternoon before <huw3ay
Billy Vent fishing. alone He knew
Ithe fellows he PLAYED with wvrc eofnz
to jhc circus, and thai soae of thaa
Yer mean ,noush 10 tauot him b
cause lie. could NOT 80. - fac. h
hal ne. t1ou AT The river a great
uhilc before several OF thesc vere
10y came by. The first thin4 II did
was to cali out.
"Nh Billy. are 1ou 4eaaa to tn
.clrcn,52s.
"Nore. said Billy crisplv: Il went
~ q circus once. and circuscs ar all
f. ~. they noTcf hayc ANYTHING now
1,4 uat=eain4.
: Ohio, Iauahed Ill bo1S5. "wouI1=
-. 90 T YOU could. would yoa2.'
Htllv tell his blood uuele. bur h.
did uaf answer.
.SupozeI cave Ven MY hall dol
lar, Bi1lgZ would eoH go
II w. Tony Who spoke and al The
SAM time ran his hand into his peck.
= a If 10 show that the money was
ae ualIf= =therc. BHt Just then Tony $
face suddenly changed its triumphant
expression. He BEGAN 10 turn his
pockets inside OIL and 10 look in n!
directions. Tho money Wa zone
Usually Billv would have#feIt sorrze
Jfcr Tony. but somehow he did not
this tine He slowly wound up his
hshline and started for home.
About half way across the meadow
hlG eye caught the sight of something
/ BRIGHT lying just ahead. in the path.
1T was silver half dollar, and dill
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-30
BILLY.

Billy had no mother. That was
plain enough if one but looked at his
tron trousers, his ragged shirt and his
battered straw hat. To he sure these
were his everyday summer clothes,
and he had better ones for Sunday.
lis father WAS an honest man and
worked hard in the mills. and who
might have cared for his lttIp boy
il he could have snent more time with
h1m.
When th, schools Ware going Billy
generally went to school but al
through the long summer days he iu-j
r4n viii. Only Que person in tn
world seem"d to take q real interest
il him, antF ihat was Miss Nl.co. who
had been his teacher the last year
Even Il her HjlY-was shy though
ho would have done almost aaythna
70 please nor \ love while ago @h
had picked him UP on the street on
Saturday afternoon and had led him
IL her homo. There -he= ak d with
h1n. showed Rim rfrtnres. read i
story. and finally too1 a comb and
pulled the paasIes ent Of his yc}leV.
frowsled hair. Tilaf Vas tea#n#nch fes
him. He could Stand the pictures and
th" eries. bnl fer fellow Gf 9 T.
haNq hi1 hai1. ronfb4}'
Since then h. ecncarllv lodged
around the corner if he saw Miss
Alice coming. To his thinking.
tangled mair was best suited to
fiecllles and torn clothes Anyway he
nas not baby, 10 have his hair comb.
cd, He did love Miss Alice and would
not willingly have dispIeased her bH.
yet he was very shy.
One day the billposters= =can.e=to
town. Up went the great narine
sheets, yellow and red and blue, on
all the sheds and bllboards to tell
the bows and girls and every one els
that ;he circus was coming on tha
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-30

not take Billy long to guess who had
lest it. Here was his chance to get
even. All he had 10 do was TO take
IN" money, 20 10 the circus and say
nothing. Tony had teased him and
he deserved TO miss the show.
Something under the bosom of his
ragged shirt kept saying: Run home
and toll Miss Alice about It,"
so, Billy could not do that He
k'cW qEft" woll Whht Miss Ilice
would say. That settled if. With his
tooth shQl .isht as If to keep his heart
tom iumpin4 ito his throat he ran
bacl to tbo river.
"It"re. Tony | have found your 80
cents You must have lost it coming
across fte meadow"
Tony WIS peeehless. Before he
ceuld dna hi tonsne Billy was half
way across the meadow, Going as fast
as his shor lo2s would carry him.
Whoa ~ passed the house where
Miss AItce lived lie did not mean
look UP a. all But she saw him
called him In, aaffne that She
teon WatebiHe for him al afternoo
she fiji zar. h. would dance wi
eicc when she wanted him IL 20 wi
her Instead. the efeaf tears Beaan t,
roll across his dusty. frcchled checks
az he started to run AWAY He had
conc nearly half square whom he
suddenly stopped and called back:
"Thank you, Miss Alice I'll 60
And Billy comhed The tanqIce out
of his own hair for he occasion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-30

their son, Master Carl Racop. The
prize for the boy that jumped the
farthereSt was awarded To Master
Harvey Muulican. The prize to the
little girl who stood still longest WAS
awarded to Miss Sydney fowler The
little girls were given souvenirs of
coils. and the boys rubber ball. tto-
freshments were very elaborately
served The children spent the cven.
i"G playing games and all had a de.
L ENul afternoon. These praseHs
YER: Rey. J.. +. Carr Norman MI
hams. Basil Wilson, Anna May vi.
son. Edwin Crumpin, Loon Cruwpta#
N9r@aroe EIoyler billie. PerNl
sratc fowler. lone Farrer, Nireiniue
Mead, kurtis Nead Grace Beard
Eu&enia Beard, Frank Peard. Harvey
Mullican. Blanche RiLsN. Dora Wat-
son. Dell LeLaurin. Irna Hoi on, MAJ
earat F!citon, Charles Puuephat
Louis LeI.9urin. Wm. Roe Brewster,
Florence Brewster. Hrnrietta Brew-
Ster NaH&9ref Brewster. Nannia
Frewster Fre4dta fowler s &'szsz=
Fowler S. l.. Garhaway. lta2al
Teard Grace TankersleY. Marsha
'|anhersleH, Mary Tankersley lisr=
Fert Raussaeu. Wade Dallymple. l1f'a
ltarymple, Rollie Garr2t. Carmine
Pace. Memphis, Nr ana Mrs G. W
Fodricl Bridge III Miss Iva and
Vera Gonnco, I.inwood. ARR, Miss
Jessie Movers Miss Margaret Boy
cite. Net,ie MulHcan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-30

One Of the mos charming affairs
OF the week, in the way of entertain
ments. was the card party given FRI
Gay afternoon by Mrs. r T. Benton
III honor of tie seasons debutantes
Or the occasion Mrs. Bentons pre5ts
httle home on Lakeside was in att
tumn tinta Of gold, green and red
every nook and corner being banked
with autumn leaves and red roses.
Progressive tuchre was Dlaved and
Tie score cards were dainty little
heart shaped creations with Gibson's
d1eamings. The first prize, hand
some cut glass Give dish, was won
by Mrs. j. T. Bradford of Oklahoma
City, and the second prize, an In
dian bust, was awarded to Miss
Grace York. Miss Asa Tomlinson
captured the booby prize. The scores
We're kept by Mesdames Jesse Core
Collier, Loving, p. p Byrd, and Miss
Gertrude Fox Mrs. Benton's guests
On this occasion We're: Misses Mary
Lindsay, Asa Tomlinson Mildred
bradford, Jean James, Bette Austin.
Lila Howell, Annie Noel, Hilda Hon.
Let. Margaret Taylor. lola Philpot,
Grace York. Elizabeth Collier. Esther
Triplett, Crutchfield, Nina Smart
Bette Hahn, Annabel Taylor, Fay
Taylor, Jean Atkinson, Minnie Tai
lot. Vic Harrell, Matte Orto, Blanche
FOX, Gertrude Fox and Louise Ryland.
Mesdames J. l.. Goree, Will Langford,
Frank Tomlinson, Will Nowland, p.
T.. Byrd. j. T. Bradford, J. NJ. Taylor,
S c. Alexander. Ed Saunders, Bob
Atkinson. James Goodwin, A. w.
Scruggs, John Speers, Jesse Core,
c. T. Loving, S. Geisreiter, Finn HUT,
Alex Tierney, W. G. Bouie. Irl Arm
strong, Nell Lucy |. p. Shelby, Frank
Ragand. w. A. Lee, R. E. Lee, Neil
Bell, Harry Trulock, VIII Riley, Fred
Fox, Tyler (Mt Sterling, KY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-30

balls of the present season, as the
ladies are leaving nothing undone to
make OF it a success. A supper will
be served, and it will consist Of all
the toothsome delicacies of the sea
son. The following are the commit.
tees in charge of the various features
OF the affair:
Supper comnrittee-Mrs. Burton
We'll. chairman; Mrs. NJ Eisenkra-
rlcr, Mrs. II. Bluthenthal. Mrs. +,
Wertheimer, Brs. S Rosenberg. Mrs.
/. kastor.
Ticket cOmmittee-Mrs Alex
Strauss. Mrs. Mo. Levine.
f,oor mnittee-Iee Werthpimer.
sam Altschul. Harold Bluthenthal.
Harry Rosenberg, Harry Hanf. August
Talheimer.
Reception Committec-Mr. and Mrs
Glbe Meyer Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Wei
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Wicl, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Levine Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Strauss. Rabbi E. Trisch.
Already enough tickets have been
sold to insure the success of the af-
fair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-30

Before the Herald reaches it's read
ers two of Cleveland county's mos
popular young people will have plight
ed their vows At 1880 this morning
Dir. J. l.. Caldwell of Pine Bluff will
perform the ceremony that will unite
in marriage DR.. Charles Leal OF
klngsland and Miss Mary Breathwaite
of Rowel. The groom, DR.. Leai is
one of Cleveland county's best read
and most successful physicians. He
enjoys the confidence and esteem of
all who know him and especially the
people of Kingsland, where he lives
end where he enjoys quite an extern
sive practice. The bride, Miss Mary
Breathwaite, is one of our most pop
uar young ladies. She is loved anN
admired by host of friends for her
many admirable traits of character.
-RisOn Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-30

served at II o'clock by tho hostess
fier guests were: Misses Bette
Hahn, Minnie Talbot, Asa Tomlinson,
Ella Howell, Matte Orto, Clara
froadstreet, Elizabeth Collier, Mil.
dFed Bradford. Margaret Taylor, Mes.
DANES Tunnah Nittle Rock, Lang
lord, Speers, HUT, Scruggs, Shelby,
'flg&, Street tLake Village). Benton,
Alexander, Byrd. The game of pro
SfesslVe hlds' was played, and the
lucky winners Of the prizes were Mrs.
stusgs, club prize: Mrs. Kirk Tun-
nah, visitors Prize and Mrs. I. 2.
Shelby, scorers prize.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-30
THOSE WHO MAKE 1T pAY.

Ten years ago the expenditures of
fhc New York department stores wera
less than one half Of that Of today.
Twenty years AGO ii was less than
onetcnth. Thirty years ago it was
a minute fraction Note how these
stores have prospered and broadened.
Does advertising pay?-Western Pub
Usher
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-30

Mrs. Fl. A. Mccoy has issued in.
vitations for reception Wednesday,
November ., from 3 to 4 and 8 to
12, complimentary to Misses Sallie
Mccoy of Mississippi, Cora Martin
of Pine Bluff Fannie Caldwell and
Mrs. Marion Caldwell of Florida.
This affair is to be one of the most
elaborate Of the season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-30

BRIEF MENTION.
J, Y. Gat;ling ef Bearden is busi
ness visitor in the cry.
G. r. Lessor and wife OF Crossett
are registered at the Truloc!1
Miss Clara Stephens has returned
from a visit to the worlds fair
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Brewster left
Friday night for a visit to 81 Louis
Senator A. S. kilgore OF Magnolia
is in the city having his eyes treated
Mrs. r. D. Richardson OF Hamburg
is in the city the guest of the Tru
lock-
G.. n. Richardson of Fordyce is look
irg after business interests in th2
city.
James B. Moore of Fort Smith is
Iamong the business visitors in the
city.
Misses Arie and Efie McFadden
left Saturday for few months stay
in Georgia.
Mrs. F. A. Jarvis and children OF
Noble Lake are in the city, the guests
of the Trulock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Oppenheimer OF
Little Rock will attend the dance at
the Bluff City club on November 4.
Miss Florence Hoffman of New Jer-
sey will arrive in the city tomorrow
or a visit to Mr. and Mrs Chas Well
Mrs. G. E. Valiant, accompanied by
her son, George S. Valiant, of Tex
arkana are spending the week at the
fair.
MIR. w. H. Dickey has gone on
! ' ;sit to St. Louis, Chicago and Mich
igan. He will be absent about two
weeks
Miss Edna Briedenbaugh returned
yesterday afternoon from an extended
visit to relatives in Kentucky and
I tennessee
Miss Belle Evans left Friday for
Chicago. where she will enter con-
seryatory of music She will spend
the winter there and devote her time
to voice.
Mrs. l.. l.. Jaggars of Pine Bluff
visited her brother, Mr.. c. l.. Varnell,
vest of town this week and looked
after business matters in White Oak
-Rison Herald
E. w. Freeman, business manager
OF the Commercial, returned yester-
day afternoon from a two weeks Wis
II to New York. Mrs. Freeman, Who
has been visiting relatives in Vr-
inia, returned with her
Mrs. J. w. Scales and Miss Eunice
Winters of Pine Bluff passed through
Pison Tuesday enroute to Rowell to
attend the Leali-Breathwaite nuptials
5ndav. They we're met here by Miss
Kate DYKES. who was also on her way
tp attend the wedding.-Rison Herald
Mss Grace York will leave about
tho twentieth of November for an ex-
trnsiye trip. Miss York will first go
TO Chicago, thence to st. Paul. then
~ La Crosse, Wis After visiting
these places Miss York will visit her
cousin. Gov. E. Y Sorrells, of North
Dakota, and family for quite a while
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-30

Cards have been received in this
city announcing the approaching mar
riage of Miss Ollie Doris Torian and
Mr. Horace Charles Beaven, the GER
emony to be performed Wednesday
evening, November 9. at Trinity
Episcopal church, Pass Christian,
Miss. Miss Toran is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. R. Ellis, who formerly
resided in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-30

The lad Jewish temple
will give a grana ball at the Bluff
CITY club rooms Wednesday night.
IT will be one Of the most elaborate
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-30

Mrs. Alex Barrow entertained the
Married Ladies Whist club Tuesday
afternoon at 'Woodstock,a her SUI
burban home.