davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-07-01
GOYERNllENT BONDA
hnsCELLANEOEs BONDs

Wash Gas Co., ser A, CO I902-27. 100 80.
Wash Gas Co., ser. b, 6's l9O4-2T ~ ....
Washington Gas cerL.........l * us
=; S EIec. Light, Deb. Imp. 1902. lJj IO4
L. S Elec. Light, Cert. iEdebt.-.. l05 zee.
Ches & Pot. Tel. Co. 5S......... 1913 les
Wash Market Co. lst C's. 1872. ID ....
Masonic Han Assn Sc. c.. leJ ....
The Washington times., 1904-07-01
NEW YORK.

Il is expected that the dividend on
Pressed Steel Car common will be
passed by the directors at their next
meeting. The directors of the United
States Steel Company do not take action
on the quarterly dividend on the pre-
ferred stock until July 26.
The Washington times., 1904-07-01
KUROKI NOW CRASHING
RUSS COMMUNICATIONS.

! SaInatsi, whence they attacked the Rus
sian OutpOsts, but were repulsed."
The Washington times., 1904-07-01
SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST STOCKS

National safe Deposi, Z Trust. Iig ..
Washington Loan s Trust...---..- 3JI& 2f2
american Security g. T rust. 1874 m
Wash. SIte nepIstt...---.-----.. ~ So.
SIMON Trust & StOra-r......... lU8 lJ7
Washington Savings y nk-..-... lJ2S 10
Home Swings B2nE.....-.-....... Ia 100
The Washington times., 1904-07-01
Russians Re-enforced.

The Russians were REINFORCED and at
tackled and repulsed the japanese, pur-
suing them as far as Sendyan On the
next day the battle was renewed by the
Cossacks. and oUr horse batteries re-
Peatedly silenced the japanese batteries.
while our infantry Tepulsed the enemy
About 200 Russians were killed.
The japanese advance from Fuishin
EaSs 70 MOdului continues. The Japan
csc have occupied the KOndya Pass and
The Washington times., 1904-07-01

Foundry Company ought 10 prove eX-
tremely gratifying 10 the stockholders
Of the company, s in the fiscal year
ended April 80 the company showed, de-
spite the falling on in net earnings due
TO the retrenchment in expenses by the
railroads in equipment account. earn
inEs equivalent 10 about per cent on
the common stock, after all expenses
and per cent on the preferred. After
all dividends, which amounted to $780,
900. including per cent on the preferred
and 3 per cent on the common, there was
the surplus of preceding years. brought
the total 10 $l2,227. 3l6. The working capi-
tai Of the company on April 80 was
S14 627, lJG.
The Washington times., 1904-07-01

The local banks received upward Of
81 900, 900 from the subtreasury on account
of gold receipts at San Francisco, while
they also received a considerable amount
of currency from the interior. Iudica-
tons point toward a further gain in
cash holdings in tOmorrow's bank state
ment. and doubtless there will be an in
crease in loans incident TO preparations
for the payment OF the heavy July in
terest and dividend disbursements 1t
is estimated that upward Of $3.50, OO0. 600
is due on stock and bonds today. A
large part of this vast amount of money
may seek reinvestment in the securities
there will soon be an increase in activity
on the stock exchange
The Washington times., 1904-07-01
RAILROAD STOCKs.
NATIONAL BANK STOCKS.

Capital Traction Comm. I33 I22&
Washington Street Railway pf..... s. 50
Washington street Railway CON- Il AK
The Washington times., 1904-07-01

battaliOns Of infantry and sixteen guns
and tried TO retake the position. They
We're repuised and finally driven off at
30 IN the evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-24
TRACK AND STABLE.

The celebrated stallion Bingen,
2.0GA, is insured for $4,000.
w. l.. French of Moth Arson, has a
fine colt by Ira Woolsey, that is Il beau
tiful specimen of a young horse.
Burdette Tracey Of Staceyvile has
recently lost a fine mare and colt worth
$3.50. Geo. Dunbar of the same place
has a fine span of matched blac;s
worth $500
Frank Higgins of Presque Isle, hes
sold the stallion, "Whi:rer." purchased
by him Of T. II. Phair. to o. +. Simon
son, of Limestone, the purchase price
being $1,000.
+. II. Farnum of West Palmyra, is
driving a fine 1ive-yedr- odd gelding by
Eldorada, out of a Dirigo mare. He
stands IS hands high and is very
stylish animal.
John w. Dyer of Brunswick. has q
handsome year-old, Roland, By
Lothair. The animal is n bay with
black points and weighs $40. He prom
ises to make q fine driving horse.
Henry Hudson & Son of Guilford
have sent their fine string of horses to
the Foxcroft park with a trainer, who
will lit them for races during the pres
ent season. Among the number are
Frank s., 2.24A; Harold S., 2.29A;
and Gene F., 2.331s. They also have
three green horses which are said to
be very promising animals.
One of the most promising two-year-
OLD colts in Piscataquis county is
owned by w. S. Ham, the grocer Of
FoXcroft. 1t is by Vassar COO.
Last week. under the guidance of Fred
Davis, the veteran driver, it was sent
a full mile in $50. the last half being
made in 1.25, and the last quarter in
414 seconds. This is considered a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-24
SAGADAHOC.
BOWDCiN.

Mrs. f. Weber is in Topsham car
ing for Mrs. Chas Trufant who is sick.
Mrs. Ella Savage who has been
visiting Mrs. George Curtis. has return
ed to her home in Lewiston.
George Gray is visiting his brother,
Nat Gray for a few weeks.
Mrs. A. Avery has returned home
from Bowdoinham, where she has been
Careing for a sick lady.
A. Is. Bush has returned from the
Central Maine General hospital in
Lewiston much improved
The many friends of w. f. Johnson
will be sorry to here that he is on the
sick list.
At the Republican caucus at BOwdOin
Center. June IS, G. O. Purinton was
nominated as representative to the
Legislature.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Roberts and chill
dren from Sabattus visited his uncle,
j. O. Roberts, Sunday.
The many friends of Miss Florence
Roberts of Topsham, who has been so
dangerously ill the past few weeks
with peritOnitis will be pleased to
know that she is more comfortable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-24
HANCOCK.
sURRY.

Mrs. Nellie Hagerthy who has been
IN Brooklin, teaching school, is at
home on a vacation.
- Frank Jordan who has been at sea
for the past six weeks is at nome TOT
few days.
Arthur Linneken Is at home from
Bar Harbor where he has been at work
since the early spring.
Arthur Hooper Of Skowhegan is In
town, the guest Of c. T. Jarvis on
Main street.
Mrs. Mary E. Gray Of Surry has gone
60 Kenduskeag to visit her relatives.
Miss Esther Emery who has been in
Bar Harbor attending High school is
At home spending her vacation.
+. Miss Florence Bartlett Of Brooklin is
IN town the guest Of Mrs. Nellie
Hagerthy.
I The Schooner Lincoln Capt. Harry
Wood, has loaded wood for Folger &
Carter Of Morgans Bay and will sail
for Rockland Monday morning.
e Mrs. Katie Horton who has been
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Sperry has returned to her home i'm
Bar Harbor.
Mrs. H. c. Ellington has gone to
Bluehill to work during the summer
months.
Miss Martha Beede has gone to Bar
Harbor to work dressmaking.
Stephen Goodwin is having an addi-
ton put on the west side of his house
Withee & Cousins are doing the work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-24
FOOD FACTS.
What an M. D. Learned.

a prominent physician of Rome.
Georgia. went through a food expert
cnce which he makes public:
1T was my own experience that first
led me to advocate Grape Nuts food
and | also know from having pre-
Scribed it to convalescentS and other
weak patients that the food is a Won
derful rebuilder and restorer of nerve
and brain tissue, us well as muscle. 1t
improves the digestion and sick
patients always gain just as I did in
strength and weight very rapidly.
Il was i'm such Il low state that / had
to give up my work entirely and 60 to
the mountains of this state. but two
months there did not improve me; in
fact I was not quite as well as when /
left home. My food absolutely refused
to sustain me and it became plain that
/ must change. then | began to use
Grape Nuts food and in two weeks I
could walk n mile without the least
fatigue and in five weeks returned to
my home and practice. taking up hard
work again. Since that time 7 have
felt as well and strong as | ever did in
my life
AS physician who seeks to help all
sufferers | consider it duty to make
these facts public" Name given by
Postum Co, Battle Creek. Mich.
Trial 10 days on Grape-Nuts when the
regular food does not seem to sustain
The body will work miracles
There's a reason
Look in each pkg. for the famous
little book. 1.-THE Road to MELVILLE"
Worlds Fair Exhibit, space 103, Agri-
cultural Building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-24
DIED..
CUMBERLAND.

Portland-June 10 Mary +. Barton, aged
.! years, months, , days; June Ii. Alton
years; June l.. Hannah McDonough. aged
% years; June Is. Edmund Stevens, aged 6
months; June 10, Andrew ID. MaXteld,
aged q years; Peter Nolictt, aged 81 years.
months; June 9, Carrie NJ. Files; june Is.
Helen Foste Patch. aged 46 years; June IL,
Joseph Walker, aged 10 years.
BiidGton-June Il, Joseph Lindsey In
gals, aged IS years. months; June l..
Dora jackson Miiliken aged 80 years.
Cape Elizabcth-June :? Blanche Hay
wood Murray, agel y years, . days.
HANCOCK.
Brooksvlle-June s, John NJ. Pulk, aged
about IS years.
BuCkSport-June I, Herbert l.. Hutch
ings, aged u years.
Lamoine-June s. George w. Gilpatrick,
aged a years. ~ months, days.
Bar Harbor-June ., Levi 4. Letter. aged
60 years. Z months.
Brookin-June $. Mrs. Sophronia Shcr-
man, aged 81 years, l months.
Stnnington-June 6. Eugene Webb, aged
l. years, = months. 16 days
Northeast Haib4r.June y. Mrs Nancy
NJ. Smallidge, aged Il years. months, II
days.
KENNEBEC.
North Augusta-June J., George w
Shurey. aged IS years.
Angusta-Jnne II. Mrs. Angelina a;
Knight. aged 4 years; June l., David
Mariner; June II. Maria i. Parsons. aged
90 years, June TO- Margaret y. Martin,
aged - years.
Gardiner-June l.. Michael Kelley, aged
CT years
Togus-June L, Thomas Moves, aged GI
years; June T.. Jeremiah Shecman, aged
"a years; June H. Asa S. Strong, aged IL
years.
OXFORD.
Parie-Juna s, Henry NJ. Whalen.
Bethcl-June g, Walter NJ. Brown, aged
GO years.
{umford-June TO- Willard +. Virgin,
aged ~ years.
PENOBSCOT.
Arnod-June 9, Mrs. Ellen Rackliffe
aged - years. months.
South Orrngton-June TO- Margaret "
Wentworth, aged n years. muIths.
BrCwcr-June l.. William j. mes Rich
ardSOn. aged u years; June Il. Isaiah A.
June T. Willis Patten. aged s. years s
months. days; June u. Mrs. Ida ]. Pat
terson. aged 81 years, months, ) days.
Bangor-Junc g. Homer j. Shaw, aged Il
years. months, ~ days
East Eddington-June II. Mary Ward
aged 50 years. 10 months. 16 days.
PISCATAQCIS.
Deer IslandIJune S. Capt. James Lord,
aged 20 years
WASHINGTON.
Eastport-June H. John w. Matthews
aged "a years; June :. Andrew oiarnett
aged s. years; June 8, Kathleen 3. Colprit,
aged months.
Calais-June 3. Henry J. Williams. aged
IS years; June 4. john Henry Butler, aged
Il years. months.
Machias-June 8, James Philip Bowers
aged l year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-24
very good showing for a two-year- old
without much handling

very good showing for a two-year-o old
without much handling.
+. l.. Jones of Corinna owns Forest
Nelson, a handsome colt, two years
old, 10 hands. weighing 500 pounds. He
is by Our Nelson, trial III; DAM Ida
A.. by Nelson's Wilkes; second dam
Kitty Almnnt, the mare that produced
tCl. t%s1ui. 3.1&%i. ana ;.n many other
god ones: laird dam. Queen itess, by
Lancaster. Il noted thoroughbred, he by
The great Lexington. The sire of Fer
est Nelson is BY Nelson 1.09: first dam
Fanny West, by Col. West; second
dam Fanny Drew. by Dirigo; third
dam, Fanny Braco, by DIylco; fourth
dam. Fanny WithercIl, by Young With
crell BY old Withctrll ana the best of
all, it is said that this youngster is as
good individually as his breeding be
ing every way well made up and with
good points.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-24

home from Pittstield where they have
been attending the M. c. l. Miss Leora
Prentiss took the alumni prize for ex-
cellence in select recitation.
Fred Weymouth will spend his vaca-
ton in Hancock county selling views.
Miss Helen Weymouth will go to
Rangeley.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Hathaway died, Sunday. June IS.
lecture on Bible history at the church,
Sunday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Dodge attended
the alumni reception and banquet at
NJ. c. l., Wednesday evening.
The remains of Elizabeth Knowles,
widow of the late Reuben Knowles,
We're brought here for funeral services
and burial, Friday.
PALERMO.
CARR'S CORNER.-E Everything is in
readiness for the Centennial Celebra-
ton and a good time is expected June
23
Louis A. Carr will graduate from Co.
burn Classical Institute, this week.
John Nelson, who has been working
in Bethel in the printing Office for a
year, is at home spending his vacation.
The fence surrounding the Marden
cemetery is much improved with two
good coats of paint. John Perkins has
been doing the work.
w. A. Nelson, f. O. Chadwick, c. w.
Studley, Warren Nelson and others are
working on the extension to Chas.
ArnOld's barn.
The road commissioner, Horatio Nell
son, has been working a crew of men
on the roads, this week, making much
needed repairs.
Quite number of people called at
Mrs. Horace Blacks, Sunday. to see
the blossoming of magnificent night
blooming cereus.
NORTH PALERMO.
| c. NJ. Howes of South Montville, has
been at work for George Belden the
past week turning his barn around.
Miss Eva Chadwick is at home for a
two weeks visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. +. 0. Chadwick.
| Mrs. Jane Soule went to Liberty, Sat
urday, to visit her daughter, Mrs. Clara
Bagley, for Il few days.
Harry Black arrived home, this week,
| from Boston.
Mrs. Maria Burr visited her uncle,
christopher Nutter, at Watts Nelson's,
Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Pawlowsky of Massachu-
sets, IS expected home the first of the
week to visit her mother, Mrs. Eliza
Nelson.
All are planning on a big crowd and
n good time at the centennial celebra-
ton which will occur, Thursday, June
90
Pearle Soule and Miss Ethel Gilman,
two of our most estimabIe young peo-
pie, We're united in marriage. Wednes-
day, June Is. A host of friends will join
in wishing them 4 long and most hap
by welded life
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-24
State NEWS
FRANKLIN.
FREEMAN.

Miss BESSIE Webster Is enjoying the de-
lights of a new bicycle.
Mr.. Lake IS. treating his house 10
fresh coat Of amt. A good example
Mrs John Savage, we are pleased 10
~. Emna aafnes and Miss Chick OF
phiilins were callers here, Thursday
Mrs. Beujamin Dodge and Mrs Sum
nsr Ioyeioy drove to Pennington, one
SoE.Eg tables, , the High school boy
~ drowned at Pennington, last
Gask-Mas a cousin Of Mrs Harry Love-
3oy's, Of this place
an a trip from West Freeman to New
kharon. recently, we could but notice the
frof,,siou OF bloom on every frult-bearing
hush. shrub and tree. fruitful year
nhould follow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-24

Glass Iistory-Motto.
Ethel Louise Sthilphen
Music
Faledictory. Frances Elizabeth LeMar
Presentation of Diplomas.
Music
Address, Prof. w. 3. Mitchell
Music.
The graduates held n reception in the
academy at o'clock and a ball in Bick-
ford's hail. beginning at 8 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-24
SOMERSET.
NORRIDGEWOCK.

F.. ]. Iiolway recently purchased a
horse Of Charles Nye.
A very heavy thunder shower passed
over this place. Tuesday afternoon, do
ing considerable damage The chimney
on the high school building was struck
by lightning, DANA ging it somewhat.
The lightning also struck Harry
Yeaton's barn, stunning two horses but
fortunately did not burn the barn.
Several trees ana telephone poles We're
also struck. The heavy rain which ac-
companied the thunder ana tightening
WAS much needed.
Mrs. Marcia Watson is visiting
friends in Madison.
The remains of Mrs Rose Hale We're
brought here, Tuesday, for burial
Funeral services We're held. Wednesday
at 10 A. NJ. Mrs. Hale was formerly Of
this place.
NORTH FAIRFIELD.
Mr.. A. =. Cleveland of SkOwhegan,
called OH friends in this place, Sunday
a. X. Mason of Wingate, visited
friends in this vicinity, Sunday.
Alden IIoxie has sold his farm to the
Crosby Lumber 90.
Lester Holway recently sold his farm
to Fred Terry of Watervlle. Mr.. Hol-
way will move to Fairfield Centre.
Angler l.. Goodwin left, Thursday, for
Monument Beach. Mass. where he has
position in the "Norcross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo &. Scribner.
visited ut Albert Goodwin's, last sun
day, having driven through from
Lynn. Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. Scribner
will also visit in Athens and will be
there to attend the Tooth anniversary
of that town.
HARTLAND.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. BlaisdelI were in
town, Friday.
Allie Morrison of Palmyra, one of the
employees at the Linn Wooden mill
met with painful accident, Thursday,
by getting his left hand crushed i'll
some of the machinery. DIR. blanchard
dressed the hand and the patient is do
ing well.
The bills are out announcing the 4th
of July celebration and races to be
held at the fair grounds. A good time
is expected.
PALMYRA
Mr.. and Mrs. Will McNelly from
Clinton, have been in town a few days.
James Lenpher went to Hailowcll.
Saturday. to attend the funeral of his
father.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. +. Lyford Of Corinna,
visited ut Will Chambers, Sunday.
Grange Memorial services We're held
at the church. Sunday. June 10, sermon
by Rev. j. w. Webster of Newport.
WEST PALMYRA.
w. A. BIaisdell was in Hartland on
business, Monday.
T. W. Dyer is at work on his pulp job
at Hartland.
@. l.. Blaisdell recently bought a large
work horse.
Frank Emery is in Rockland for a
few weeks stay.
Chas. Homestead is moving his barn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-24
WALDO.


Arthur Linscott, Fred Weymouth.
Helen Weymouth. Leora Prentiss, Efie
Fernald and Bertha Rowe are all at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-24
DRY AND FANCY GOODS

MAUDE M. MOSHER, 40 Cony st.
We are showing a full line Of millin-
cry in all the newest ideas. Prices
lowest to be found in the city. Also d
fine line of shirtwaists, in silk and in
lawn. Novelties in neckwear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-24
BELGRADE.

l.. c. Bateman will be at the all day
session Of belgrade Grange, June 18th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-24
PREMIUM & AGENTS SUPPLIES

$40 PREMIUMS given away with en- !.
sortment of Laundry and Fine Tniist
Soaps and Perfumes, Extracts Spices
Tea, Coffee, Cocoa Toilet Goods and
Standard Groceries. Home Supply o.. II
Oak St, Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-24

ADAMS HOUSE.
Special rates to canvassers and
agents. A first class place to take
your meals this summer. e. II. Burns.
$3.50 Cony st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-24
STORE FURNITURE

c. {. HOxIE, Augusta.
Book cases, counters. shelving and
all furnishings. Estimates given on
request.
Telephone, No. 254-13.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-24
Business Directory
Of
IRON PIPE

IRON PIPE, ~ s'''-- s-'-
Second hand, cheap, good n ns,., III
sizes. Highest price paid for old -
At Old Salvation Army Barr,el. =
l Water st.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-18

frisch will deliver a SERMON on the
Slbject. The Grand Wuhercr: the
Flower fadeth, hnt the Word Of My
God Endurcth For@Ner"
Services Will continue all day Mon.
day. There will he four services. tn"
rlornine service. the afternoon service.
memorial service and concluding serl
ice. Special music will be rem
nered at these services and al the
Gornins service, which begins at 81
o'clock. DR.. Friseh will deliver a ser
mon on the subject. The Revival OF
the Covenant" At the memorial ha
will deliver a Sermonette on the sub.
ieict. Why Art Thou Downcast. O
My Soul"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-18

declared that the courts We're also in
the power of the trusts and pointed
~ inJunctlons issued against labOrin Q
r1en in a number of big strikes as
proof OF his assertions. He said that
every member of the United States
supreme court was a trained corpora
tion lawyer and that this was bv
&c sign. not accident.
The speaker declared that the work
ing men would never get out of slay-
cry until they began to think for them
selves, but that they would ALWAYS be
controlled by the trusts as long as
they voted either the Democratic or
Republican ticket. "The Republicans
are the big capitalists and the Demo
Gratis are the little capitalists" said
Mir. Debs, "but the Democrats are
ctumblins and the Republicans are
tGmbling. You may hinder Socialism
o' you may help it, but there is one
thing sure--you cant stop it. It is the
of the people and it is bound
IL grow
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-18
EQUALIZATION BOARD
CONTINUES ITS WORK

The equalization board makes the
following report Of Fridays session:
A. Abbine. 5000 to 800.
G. w. Edward, s45 to 800.
]. B. Ezell, $500 to $500
w. P. Estep, 500 to 500.
F. w. Eek, $40 to $500
T. C. Edgar, 800 to S4OO.
VIM. Eisenkramer. 5000 to $500.
c. NJ Ferguson and son, $3.50 tor
$3.50.
Sam Files, s45 to s245.
J. NJ Floyd, s10O to $500.
V. Foti - go 20 SI.FhO.
l.. Fowler, $5,170 TO s7.17O.
Fox Brothers. $50 ,22O to S4822D
McGaughey and company, s13, 100 to
s15, 90
r. S. Thompson and son. s16.98O to
sl9,9So.
Fox Harris Machinery company &c.
600 TO $500.
Charley Geora, 5000 to $40
B. Got1ieb. $3.50 to $3.50
NJ Cans. $6,1 to S10,150.
Home Furnishing company $4,000
f" sS 900
Mic Muntac',a a noth-e. \ $40
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-18
CHANGES in STORE.

The Enthusiastically Furniture COM
pany are making some important
changes in the interior arrangement OF
their store. The carpet rooms are be-
ing changed SO as to have more room
and more light. The second and third
floors are being rearranged SO that a
passenger elevator may be put in,
which will be great convenience to
tie company has two half page ads,
Ole of which tells about their phenom
eral sale of Bucks stoves and the
other about low prices on carpets and
rugs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-18

Joe Moss. an employe of the Sawyer
and Austin Lumber company was run
over by a freight train Friday night
and from the injuries received, died
|about 4 o'clock Saturday morning.
Moss was a block setter at the Sawyer
and Austin company and had just been
thrown out of work by the fire which
destroyed that plant Wednesday night
Moss and fellow workman, Joe
johnson, came down Gown Friday after.
noon. and We're returning home in the
evening when the two me met freight
train on the Iron Mountain road going
north It has been the custom for
some time for men living in the west
end of the city to ride these trains out
to the crossing. Moss and Johnson
Pine streets. Moss made several at
tempts to catch one of the box cars as II
passed him. but the engine was moy
ing at the rate of about six miles an
hour and he had some difficulty in get
ting a hold When he succeeded in
catching one of the handles of one of
the cars, he missed his footing and
fell under the wheels. Johnson tried
to persuade his companion not to try
to catch the cars but Moss would not
listen to him. The man was dragged
some distance and his right foot and
part of the leg was literally ground
off in pieces. The man was dragged
about half a block and was picked up
near main street after he fell from
under the wheels.
The ambulance was summoned and
the body taken to the undertaking es-
tablishment of Ralph Robinson. DR..
H. E. Williams was summoned and la
ter on the man was taken to DR..
Williams Office, where an attempt was
made to dress his wounds. DIR. Will
lisms labored faithfully to save the
mans life, but he died about 4 O'Clock
this morning from the loss of blood
and the attendant shock.
Joe Moss was about thirty-five years
of age, and had been employed at the
Sawyer and Austin Lumber company
for over two years He leaves wifi
and two small children. His wife and
children We're at his bedside when h
died.