davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-10
New Enemy of Cotton.

Reports have been received from
Greenville, Laurens and other coun-
ties in the State of blight which ia
destroying the cotton to n consider
able extent. The blight appears to be
sOrt Of rust, attacking the young
leaves and causing them in few days
to turn brown and die. Here is what
the Greenville News says of it:
Cotton, plants in the fields extend
ing along the Augusta road, from this
city almost as far as Princeton, in
Laurene County, have been attacked
by some kind of blight which resem-
bles rust, but which appears to be far
more perniciOus and baneful in it's
effects, than either rust or what is
usually known as blight. In fact none
Of the planters, familiar with the va
plant in this section is heir, has the
least idea what this new enemy can
be. 1t attacks the tender leaves, and
the new scOurge is evidently not the
celebrated and greatly dreaded wee-
vii. First, small spots appear on the
upper side OF the leaf. They grow
thicker rapidly, as though innumera-
s.l Die little insects were feeding on the
surface, and soon the entire leaf is
brown and dead. It Ia not devoured
by the insect, or whatever the cause
OF the destruction may be, but seems
rather to be poisoned. n
Several farmers were in the CITY
yesterday from the affected area, and
one Of them exhibited two stalks Of
cotton which had been attacked by
the pest. Many of the leaves. were
dead and others were becoming yellow
and brown. The LOSE Of the leaves
was beginning to. tell iii the bolls and
the plant generally which had been
greatly injnred In the process Of de-
velOpment. n .;sis 81 80 53fsss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-10
Three v;:gg;ss;;aaHHss HioTRed. GfoTaed

Norfolk y, Aug. e.-John D. Arm
strong. Il III known oyster packer,
his Earr son, Walter ID. Arm
strong, - 81 years, and an aged man
named alliam or Pullen from Nor
f1;;, f%iiii were drowned in Little Bay, near
dent occurred just in front of Mr.. Arm
strong's summer home at Little Bay,
while the three who lost their lires
and colored man named John Gale
we're out in small sailboat planting
seed oysters. M.
The boom of the vessel iibed in o
slight gust of wind while Mr.. Arm
saEong was leaning over the side of the
boat and. being struck by the boom,
Mr.. Armstrong was knocked over
board. Pulliam jumped in after him
and the two had nearly reached the
boat when Pufliam was taken with
cramps ard called for assistance. Then
young MIR. Armstrong jumped in to
try and save his father and compan-
ion: In the struggle which followed all
three men went down and were drown
ed together.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-10
Denver Items.

Mr.. Sam. McElroy, who has been in
on visit of some length, returned last
week to Seattle, Wash.
Inc Misses Gordon, OF Clemson. who
nave been visiting the Misses Tate in
the Prospect section, returned home
Saturday. They were accompanied by
Misses lila and Ula Tate, who will
spend some time at Clemson.
Miss Viola CasOn, of Piercetown,
ana Mss Annie Belle Beam, of PelZer,
are tho guests OF Miss Isa Horton, of
lola.
Miss Jennie Ruff, Of Anderson, re-
turned home Monday. after a pleasant
visit of several days to Miss Birdie
DuckwOrth, of Lebanon.
Miss Ruby McCOrkle and little broth
OF, of Atlanta, are spending some time
with the family Of Mir. Chesley Duck
worth. Miss McCorkle is one of At
BensCn Reeves, of Oakway, is visit
ing relatives in this vicinity.
MIRA. ). A: Welborn returned to her
nome at Pelzer Tuesday, after visit
OF several days to her stepson, Tom
Welborn, of Lebanon.
>, Masses Maggie and Josie Rankin, of
Equality, were the charming guests Of
Miss Blanche Browne last week.
". +. Reid, of Enoree, and Mrs.
Sailie Riley. OF Anderson, with her
lovely daughter, Mrs. McCheatem, of
Georgetown, were the guests Of w. d.
Garrison and family last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Chapman are off
on visit to relatives in GreenvilIe
County.
MIR. and Mrs. E. NJ. Browne have re-
turned from q pleasant visit of ten
days to relatives at Oakway and in
Georgia
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jolly, of Com
merce, Ga, are the guests of John
Jolly and family.
Mr. and Mrs. G. NJ. Harper, of An
derson, visited relatives here recently.
The farmers' picnic at Sandy Springs
Last Friday was quite a success. A
large crowd was in attendance and lis
tened with profit and pleasure to the
practical address of Hon E. d. Smith,
OF Sumter. Candidates were plentiful,
too, and were pr0fuSe in their COM
pllments to the good ladies as they
partook with zest of their we'll cooked
and abundant dinner.
For the last ten days we have had
rain in abundance. The soil is thor
Oughly saturated, and it is hoped that
wells and branches will fill up and
afford abundant supplies. On account
OF wells drying up n few families have
had to haul water, thing never be-
fore known in this country.
lncognita.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-10
THE YEAR FOR DEMOCRATIC VICTORY,
For all the News of the Campaign Read
The Journal.

Toe Atlanta Journal will not only
strive to be right. but 1t will be bright
and large. national In it's news and views.
Everyone whO Is Interested In this vital
Presidential contest will need 1t every
day.
The Journals facilities for getting the
news while 1t Is news" are bstter than
sny other paper published in the south.
Tho rates are very low, being only
$500 per Sear for the Daily and Sunday
by mail. $3.50 for aix montha. Daily
only $500 per year, $3.50 six months, or
delivered by our carriers In the different
towna and cities at l2o per week.
SPECIAL CAMPAIGN OFFER.
The Daily and Sunday journal for the
next six months, $500.
Agents are wanted TO take subsorip.
tions aud nvory liberal commission WIN
be allowed ON all new subacribcrs Ad.
drsse Atlanta journal, Circulation De-
psEsments Jorrnsi Bldn., Atlantis, Ga.
copioe, printed matter, etc, will be sant
lyeu want al the News all the time
readThs Journal. 49, * - Z
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-10
The Citadel Vacancies.

:, he Board of Visitors Of the South
carolina Military Academy met t CO.
Ihe Board passed on the applica-
tions or tha various young men, who
expect to stand the examination for
the vacant cadetships in the var;one .
counties. The dato of the exami-
nations was fixed for Friday, August
After the rejection by the Board of q
lew applicants, because it was CON
sldered that their parents were able to
educate them, it was found that there
are eighty four applicants for nineteen
vacancies. There is one vacancy flom
Anderson County, and there are eight
applicants for the echolarsI,ip
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-10
PURE BLooD-soU nd HEALTH.
Plain Reaso9s why Hancock's Liquid
sulphur is 30 Effective.

Many prevalent disorders show an
acid condition of the blood.
Hanc0ck's Liquid Sulphur being an
Il acid, corrects such ailments. and is
Of special valus in the cure OF acne,
itch, herpes, ringworm, pimples, prick.
~ heat, catarrh, canker and sorcs in
scalp, eyelids, nose. mouth and throat.
30 effective skin tonic 10 Hancock's
germicide--that, used In bathing, ID
gives yigor to the action of the akin
and affords q sense OF BEAUTIFULLY toned
;exhilaration. X 5, ts q. !.
Leading druggista sell IL. Send For
descriptive booklet to- Hancock LIQUID
Sulphur Co., baltimore. Nd. f.-s "a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-10
Atteatlsn Merohants.

We'hAve great Inducements 20 Offer
you Ia Hosiery, Pants. Overslls. Drawers,
for the next sixty Siaya. Buy lrouau
you get the mill prices. Wo cave YOU
the Jophers profits. Gall on, }Us and bo
convinced. We are selling the largest
end closest buyers in tbs country.
. n IS WEBB b CATEK, ~
Commission Mercha hants and MIL Agents
Sullivan Hdw. Go. hAvh apurohakSf IA
They will have tho nnost complete arrat,.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-10
"a Farmers Institute.

all Of the farmers near St. pauls
Church, in Brushy Creek Township,
are requested to meet Hon. j. Belton
Watson and Joseph B. Douthit at st.
APa1fs echo oil house on Friday. Aug.
9Stn. atae o'clock a. M, for the pur-
uGSe OF OR EanizinR Farmers Institute
or Ctab: Tins will be good oppor-
TO learn what euch institutes are for.
a1eS every farmer in Brushy Creek
come.
a. 0. Pickens, for Committee.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-10

A good opening as Piedmont for q
good Dress maker and helper. Com
venient rooms for honsek6 keeping can
DO bad. Writa Hampton Mercantile
Co.. Piedmont, 8. G. si,ss 81 s.
|a 10000 aotea cheap Farming Lands IN
Gfeanwood County for sale ,by H Artao0
~ Hartzog, Green wood, 8. o. rs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-10
THE DISCOVERIES OF
&.
:eEsVF EN-
b. Fl ARK

NIas. thirty:hve years ago. one Of Germany's
7areHost physicians, besides he was q cele
7,r7ted botanist and chemist. His discoveries
= ,asers uaany and invariably successful. Per.
:. if14ns mis- most important discovery was that
: -uE fne great and popular preparation called
Eesen Barks-extracted from the bark OF a
= sprrSaIly. grown -Hydrangea plant. This bark
..zruwa saea vsyers, each division possessing
-xEoritteIful individual curative values. One
=actx as gentle cathartic, another as an al
Rerztiye. the third as diuretc. the fourth as
~ expectorant-rhile she o.!;sr three !sye.s
1r1udnce wnuderful, upbuilding tonic elements
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-10

Nur townsman, w. A. Fant, received
telegram yesterday bringing the sad
news Of the death of the wife of his son
Forest H'apt, which occurred at her home
an Charlotte, N. c., on Monday night,
after brief illness. The deceased was
!otned II ne holy bonds OF wedlock 20
Mr. Fa ,nly month ago, and in his
:,ereaveAifent the devoted young husband
has the sympathy Of all his friends In
Andesson
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-10
>IMDst All Disease

k1nana,es from the drainage system (the stoni.
zaxAs, bowels, liver and kidneys). When one Of
,zheae Urgans becomes clogged or eongested
ssI1e eakess NATURALLY suffer In sympathy, and
=1e rsss,ires a thorough cleaning and the rcs-
,cszrs<tssn ~1 au Of them before each can again
zEhay perform its sas,,ssi function.
Seven sag KS ]
euaza6s -a.u4sayhs gt.fnsiplss fshss vIi d
-aEnn Eznsdiate esHa sands IN GcodS tims. 9
-Hsuzaanent euree eli eaeh d3sosderAs lge %
.zznaa botle MI dsrnonstfxte IL ssal
Sszzns. etJNia ~ i1S NJ 4
Aankk 40 ali no ciaiaa.p e JON ase 90 and can
esazk sasCe 5oeents foe o nSsiss wtiso q Docts
Eeaa upa aiii send you . bottle ffso. :s $: I,
xEzAH BROWN. Pharmacies. - IS. CiS
SOLD ny & n. p 3S
EVANS PHARMACY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-10
Local News.

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 10, 1901.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-10

MT. Simon A. Bryant died last Thurs
lay night at his home in Brushy Creek
Township from the effects Of cancer on
the face, Of which he had long been a
sufferer. lie was gallant Confeder-
ate soldier, having volunteered among
18th Regiment, S. G. V. His remains
xere buried at Mountain Springs on
friday, Rev. d. Spearruan conduct
lnE the funeral services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-15
Graphic's Daily Story

n,nd, Il you are mistaken IN the price
and VII notify ne within few days
We VIII call the sale IF
The price q correct. said the saies-
rnan-"that IS. TO you-and lie sale
Will stand 20 Car as We are concerned
The brooch vas left and the sales
man departed.
y few days later. during 4 recess or
he court, m inspector of police 9teE-
ped up to tAe 5gd-e AMI asked MN :
man puruorttn- ta be from @aa-
dEear.- lad called N h,e. v.tA .a.-e
.eFe5rr = sell
~T-e.' replied Tie ,se.-e a1t I
bought hraeel4-
e1Iaea. ya..5 a.atsor. -ar.e.d He r.
s.eotor. smiling. "ea8 5re.. -ecrt r 7'
s.a..a goods
rarozzl61as - 7reeersad = aata
r~.tf ~ -t.~ Brad a1..
4 =4a14 .E 1..z.
.z4..=-4 -
##5=zs.#.
=#==
3=
H55t
- 80 tr.as #a~ -
-3aas a6zl t4e# aa@ #as sat.8.
Hraaeaes al .ara..s - tal.s f..a.a1
II fa- -.5rl. 7.z a#sfEtzl
rea4#sr t4eze=--zaa aGt u tEetr ar5p-
t9a #-et.tszat#3 N H. art. gzes ageez.f tie
me 5adi E#'l
Captain. said tAr judge. zEaa arc
-tcat In net iettiae the world know of
th.s trick ea4e 70 my house after >
o'clock and aa wal talk il over
Wl8a the Inspector called ae carried
with him letter he had received.
which he handed - the iud-e 10 re9d:
Captaln-Judge Lester recently sea-
teneea . girl Mary F.aston II whom am
engaged TO 9e married 10 state prison Tor
receiving stolen goods. determined 10
show The Judge that ne could readily be
induced 70 commit he same crime x II
be d crime. On the day he sentenced
Mary F,4ston followed aim to 5andiyer' T.
sav him examine brooches and then aid
my scheme The honest intent u my act
Is established BY the fact that tmrle-
diatalY returned through {. confederate al
the Jewels except The ore sold to Judge
Lester. and the money FOR that ts at your
service. Yours truly
CHESTER HASKELL.
No. South FIFTH street
After reading the note the judge
looked up with singular expression
Captain" he said, notify the at
torney who defended Mary Eas. on
that If he will draw up an application
to the governor for pardon will
sign II"
The inspector left the Judge to muse
over the many defects Of Justice
Mary" said her lover the evening
after her liberation. Tor heavens SAKE
give up protecting that scapesrace
brother Of yours. could never ge.
you Off this way again
MIRIAM BOONE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-15
& n . TO RIA.
Bears the 4 Fa kad 6l Haze lI63B 3aIEt
''s,a.''' ss 4zHIl1zzM
The CanAidatc's .Sociahili-v =

Matsr Gen, .saae Catlin tella a
story Of one of his political cam.
paigns 7 voted for you" said 4
workiugman the day after an election
In Brooklyn, where the general fig
ured as a candidate for a county Of.
Zee. Il didn't Intend 10 at first, but
one afternoon you we're going by my
house and you patted my goat, Billy,
and guy him an apple, and, says /, II
the generals so sociable as all ira,
ne must have ny vote. New Tark
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-15
klnq E ed~7rd Trsir Guardian.

II is not generally known that Kins
Edward, since his accession to the
throne, has become the guardian Of
the children OF the Pr.nce and Prin
cess of Wales, and of his other grand.
children over whom ne has compietA
control the rights Of their parents
being superseded. TINS was decided
70 be law nearly 200 years ago. by .
majority of ten to two Judges Ths
right was frequently used by thu
Georges. who had habit OF quarrel
Ing with their sons. Before members
of the royal family can marry they
will have to Obtain King Edwards
consent or the marriage is void.
George III managed to secure this
power BY means of the royal marriage
act. In consequence Of his brothers
narryina subi1cts to ais great annAp
AncA.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-15

, 80, 100 votes.
Subscription to Twice-a-Week
Graphic, paid in advance, three years,
$3.50, $50 votes.
The contests will close on Nednes-
day, June Is, 1904, at noon.
The contest IS open to young ladies'
Is years Of age and over and to mar.
fied ladies'.
II the winners desire not tc take ad.
vantage Of the offer as made by the
Graphic, they may accept in lieu there
Of round tc2s transportation and s35
each IN cash. The winning ladies' may
select the time they shall take the
trip. TIE best Of hatel accommoda
cions il ST. Louis will be provided, and
special facilities for sset!ng the fair
% best advantage vi 1e furnished.
The votes Wi - counted every
Tuesday and Fr:aay at neon and The
result announced n the Graphic.
Help your sister, daughter. wife or
sweetheart TO get one Of the grandes,
rips ever offered, one that is enjey.
able and educational by occurring sub.
se1.ptions and clipping the ballots.
Coupons must be fled With the
Graphic not later than the last day
Of the month in which they are issued
Il ca cash paid, and if clipped from
he Graphic must be deposited not
later than the last day Of the month
in which the paper was printed from
which the coupon was taken. For
example, all March ballots must be
deposited in March, and void If de-
posted later. All April ballcts must
be deposited in April May ballots IN
May and June ballots in June.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-15
TWO TRIPS TO WORLDS FAIR
The Graphic Will Send Two Ladies, One
From County, and One From City.
Selections Are to Be by rapcs Readers and the Most
Popular Ones Will Win

Everybody wants to go to the worlds
fair Ia st. Louis next summer. It viii
De the grandest ever held IN the his
tory OF the EorId-seyeral times as
large as the one held at Chicago in
1892, The publishers OF the Graphic
have decided 10 give free trip rc, the
two most popular ladies', one from the
city Of Pine Bluff, one from Jefferson
county, outside tAe city. All expense
will be paid from The time the ladies'
leave their homes Until they return,
including transportation to ST. Louis
and return, parker or sleeping car fare,
admission to the grounds, hotel bills,
street car fare, etc.
The two ladies wac are . take the
trip at the Graph.e's expense viii be
the one receiving the largest number
of votes within the city aad ne one
residing outside the city receiving the
largest vote. Votes may De secured as
-oiows
siag.a csapon, oa from Daily or
Ie.eea-Heek Graphic vote.
Subscription 10 Dan. Graphic. in ar
rears, each dollar paid, y votes.
Subscription . Daily Graphtc, paid
Ia advance. che month, - cents, 3
votes
sihsontg-.on =, Daily Graphic. pad
n advance, * months. s3.75, 1S5
votes.
Subscription % Daily Grphio, paid
n advance. one year $50. 400 votes.
Sqbses. 5sion % Twtcaa-Wea
Graphic paid a advance. six months,
- cents. 40 votes.
Subscription 70 Tutce-a-Week
Graphic paid in advance, one year,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-15
INGENIOUS JUSTICE
fOrtgiraIl ]

1OrtsfnaLl
Mary Easton, stand mp
y girl Of twenty arose. and The fudge
asked
Have sou anything ~ say why
sentence should not 10 passed upon
you
Only that 7 am Iaaoeent
Thea .ladea Lester proceeded 70
sentc1cc Ler far TWO years Is tie state
prisoe #.a receiving stolen goods ele
art.e.g- d fese 1id pieces ii silver
Of 40 ees5 s~4t va.Ee Tie -trl a3a
ncH"r aGs te1 before. aI Witnesses
tcsEGa,g J5 --..r good =tlErTrtHr. #5.t ~..5
enaI5l l.-at would aas es.4 4aW t.4e
silver aaaza= into aer posse There
was nothing fer ler h4-.a... ID and
notaa-. far lie #ia-. a.ze To- pass
seuteaaz A. she =ta#D .ae - H.5
there.- -s....=sez6zl .==..z=zz s.4.ssr..#s
on haf fz.zH.=aad eAe 3s.a.==-#4#. r..-at.zss
stauee ef =lH...aa.s aud
LIE rs#T. z=sz.a=.e r
s.44T#a==
TIE uas Ia.l #a.s. aaa -
jude office gar
l.e t EIJHe - -
stopped = s5adIeers sezeHar. -
GO his eateas that bad 6een .eff for
repairs a- vhi.e =Ioe>Hs aEar tie
wares reas sa.5ercd fa5f tHz.= aauiFer
sae- If l.s marriage .vaul so@e aff IN
about asek He lad decided en- a
brooch f#r y present an#f4e occasion.
aH4 p=ei4s arer II where these Articles
we're displayed Whit looking Ger
them YeHa1 man 81 Hls side divided
with A5m The attention Il tae sales
man Fae Judge Ieff tae=.tsre without
making i selection
The nc1t evening xh1esittin2 in his
library before dinner tAere vas ring
at the doorbeIl. and j note came in
from SanaIver announcing that the
day before he had got III a new let Of
brooches and begging that the Judge
would examine some that he had sent
by the bearer
The judge read the note several
times Surely Sandiver was anxious
to sell his goods; be had never sent
samples to his house before, Compe-
titIon seemed to be driving the drum
Dl IepHIdDle p%-opic
homes However, he had a little time
before dinner and would look at the
brooches The salesman was brought
IN and produced articles that the Judge
had seen in Sandlver's cases the day
before. besides new ones. One OF
those he had seen and fancied was Of
fered at third Of the value put on II
when he had 1rat seen t.
You are mistaken in the price OF
this, said the Judge. TT Ia worth
more money"
Perhaps ! am, replied the sales
man, but 1t Is a rule Of our house
never to go back on price once CIV
en-
The Judge took the brooch and held
it under the gaslight. There we're
Jewels In 1t that sparkle beautifully.
x viii take this one" he said. but,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-15
70 KILL T4E oANoRUFr GERM.
/. In. Only Possible Way Of Having
An Effective Cure.

= -c1 see . woman Or + man wIta x
iesa5t glossy aatr E7a NAY Be .ra ra.-
.-r has a.sa..l-s.saes to amount - aaT-s.ag.
r.. -aa-.v every case where ~-5rcar- arI
--er -3-. tHt5 brittle ~. et=s
4e5.E' Tz-arasee at.r.e!-@,.s y -
s- RS sGat 10 ces- -
-0c 1r+ 1t1t Nev6-= f lia~~. ~
that laf..e.ifs - ts= -az.a-
5z.az 5zs= szz~
r-a5e1t sz.se = ..#r.irssss 49,
Asl
as#, ~ E5 -era as4 --s
=saser z-aH.s -a 5==-r
-zzz - zezz-.zts zz-sH.z..9s
tza -e1xa sa =fl -ar2ste - - - =.
- aaz#IHzz irz. rgtsr5 5es.l .aa =
s5ses-s - az-z3e - TIE zEerz5sz = @.
= = =. 2f.es..
45-.=1z =. = Coon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-15
ceuaia Of Plus I liz Amelia.

Rev Don Luig! Sartort, pastor OF
St Joseph's church. Midland, Nd.
cousin Of Pope Pins K. will sail for
Rome next month TO pay his respects
to the new pontif. The pope and tho
American parish priest are descend
ans Of the same grandfather. The
parents Of the Midland priest having
added the ri" to their name, accord.
ing 20 the custom Of the Venetian
province in which they lived There
Is a >trtking physical resem blancs
between Pope Plus x and Father Sar.
to- Ths3 are woll acquainted
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-15
saca-tNa OF GREAT VALCE
oi. Carvas. ehe Work u Gaths00''
aunh arinos Sratl Fortune.

TIE other day II London there vas
out ID FOR ,ale il al art room pof'
rain; ot lady IN white muslin
.ress With yellow trimming. 5y Gains
borough. On canvas 80 81 % inches
AZ awful looking wreck, covered Win
..r-y varr!sh and having Two .arge
4oIes n taa ca1vas-as a2prepossess
lng az object as ever c21ns oRr ol .
rag-and-bone shop. This picture, ne
property Of an o.1 laty al N0rtataS
a4a been Eawked about for some
line. the owner oeilg anxious 10
f4a..ze So on =. bas 70 o1e apparent
y wanted It. and + was taken 70 re
art room, Were is merits were is
covered. Etaer put aP t2r sac II
started at s19a9. r4lcA Il 4 couple
q secerds lad reached 525go4 and II
ess .aar a minute : vas s.IocAse
4ova. (, o4rea4s=: .ac $45.ll6.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-15
CA 9 TO RI
asa,s.be a Th6 Kind fnl Have AisaH Bout.
''saa,''' "a E<ZlzZ1I
May ne4 Try ex.Msyor Ara.

BY The death the other day ar for
mer Capt. Of Police John Ficharta OF
Minneapolis the chief witness against
eN=Mayor Afnes who Is under lndict.
ment for corruption IA Office. has been
removed. Il being doubtful If 4 con.
"ef'on could aow be obtained. the
distric' attorney contempiates a dis
n'ia=e' Of the case against tas ex
mayor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-15
rIs attn.

r. r->n1-a sits in - .as- casfr,
A ne not dust swtris a-o,-gE -
su.cry ar
4! saws ~ - tooks 1t the willing
..ErgS:
- ls going % -ain when che rain-crov
siEgi
But .1a -a.n-cr01 Sings from the rock
Al 1rv-- ! sar.a = ne s'-v W. Gee
Al 80. orZ z ay-9 are --el. II lin
TO 49, skJ as " BOX soF .ae 2com!sse
rain.
Bat grandpa a> wi never co1D!at1;
lie Va45s -51.@Cc, for t1e t@rl r.
And sa-s Is 1= .aoss et he y. =
-aIc gs:
Ut ; g54ng - -ata for the ra.n-crow
sings
S+onnlAA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-15

One Miss Not Welcome.

A gentleman Who vas stopped b.
An old man begging. replisd: Don I
you know, my friend, that fortune
knccks a. cry mans door,"
Yes replied the old man, ne
knocked at my door once, but was
out, and ever since he has sent his
daughter"
His daughter replied The gentle
man Whatever DO you mean?"
why, misfortune"