davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-04
WuOt brent

IRA gleb gging, Ulinu. fortGlles
fslgenoe:
Qes Cans bopbe enOrsm forleoen
Nal. Iom bifte Tig at bore ianb.
Nor nogle3age ioen tom 10 frenls
mebs Manb til aeb Miug og tOg inb
/ et Sames SOteI. De fejeOe et
qor SsIte af oobuIon &c Cans, ION
bar oeieffalo. oa Tusbe, at be piloe
fere til @oob6ue. Den neite Dag
fl cans Ell 9elefonbuO fra Mrnbs'
ne Gjopbbue, Tom fdsbe. at be ifte
bapbe funnel fomme tilbags til Ren
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-04
l1Y joponif Sejr.
: Ct. getersborg frp9ter
man, al Bort 2trtburer n9 r
1t 5olo.

7ysrf melote ct Telegram ira
Mlonduriet oDer Rom ben 2. gtop,
at RusIernc U}anOa9s baooe tdbt
1000 ulanb % fire &dnoner. og nj
syapanernes 6pire 5lej Og Centrum
fortiatts here's om9aaenoe geDGgelis.
- liqeiaa al Sapanerne foran BORT
Q(rtbur 6apoe taqet6orterne Is og Is.
d Tenere 0leloingsr innes lite at
itaOfGite, At Ct Slag al iaa fort0ms
fang bar funbet Steo pda Sbatbes
hoben. Ulen BOG berettes Der frl
Qonbon uroer 3. Rob., at @eneral
Ctu ifglae Telegram til 5ofio bar
bunoet en- Seir al betpoeligt 0m=
fang Sire rusfiite Regmenter an,
ere6 / Senbags Sapunernes pberite
penhre 5lsj Bet DeO 6unflooen.
Slaaet enote meo. dtRusierne madt-
te flDqte 5orbirring og meo tort
Sab,
Cgiod auropattin meloer ON, at
Sapanerne bar 6egDnbt Operdtionet
paa beooc 5lsie, og ban mener, at bet
tDber paa dlminbeIig 5remmar6.
Der bar ogIoo ipot Rpgter ON, at
sapdnerne bar giort flere5orisg pad
at qenero6re Gone Gree 6eien, men
ON oennt Sitting er omfotiet / ben
bun6nt Seir, iiqes Der intet ON.
ut Der / be iiofe 9oqe bar pG-
ret ulmin5eli9t 9tpg,eb paa BORT
9lrtbur. bet Iiemmer one ReIoin9er
roerens en-. Oct 6egpnote Dsn 26.
Ch. geretningerne ON bette Qln-
are6 III 5otio bar raft tor 2en9
fielfe Ct. qeters5ora
Torterne 6ombarberts poloiomt
meo 8eleirinQstauoner. og Der er
laqt un6eriorbifte O}iner unoer 5or,
terne 8ette / Borblnoelle nleo. di
BEN iapanite aegerinq efter 6 Tigers
9aps6eb anqaaenbe 8elsirernes Ope.
rationer bar uoqipet en- Rapport ON,
at here's geftr9bclier er tronet men
6elo, pberbsoiicr be militare 2luto.
riteier ON. at General yiogi efter
lanoe 5orbrebelier life aIene gBr Il
oOerorotntlig 6orIsg paa at inbta9c
BGItninqsu. men fsler iig Tda litter
pao Seir, at ReiuItutet af be forele
bige Operationer er offentlig9iorte
0st sr ogTao ret betegnenbe, al iite
olene 9eretningen ON bette iioltt
9lnoreb ofFentliggsres, men 0berii3f
oper Sperationerne belt iiben 1.2(n9
Der giOes betailleret ODeriigt opel
6oabe nell9ttebe og mislptfebe 5or4
fsq, og boorlebes be cr ounbne ber'
til, bbor be er.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-04

Om Rusiernes 5elttossplaner for
Hremtioen berettes ira CT. peters,
bora at Ruslanb ital bare tre itore
9(rmeer berinbe / Wtan6uriet, unber
@ewralerne aaulburs, 9rippenbsr9
oa 2inepit6, og aurOputtin fal bGs
re Opereeneral oDer bele 0eren, foh
ba BIZ tpae 100000. General aanl'
Bars Ttal Iaulebss O9re auropatfin5
GfterfSlger Iom gefalingsmano oper
/. 4rme. 6an ital pGre ubiet bertil
al auropatfin felb. 9eneral Grip
penberg Ifol tommunoere 2. og Cine
pit6 3. Qtrme. Denne plan pil ooq
life tunne ibartf9ttes fer enb til
Tprnar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-14
THOUGHT ITEM ACQUAINTED

MAY Robson. the actress, Is noted
IFl her Observation-Disclosures. She also s
clever. and the one often helps her our
of difficulties into which the other has placed
her Several wears ago Miss Robson was
walking along a Boston street, when she met
a man she knew to be former fellow-member
of a stock company. but whose name had
slipped from her memory.
We'll, hello, May he cried IN friendly
tone. Its an age since I've seen YOU A
''Ye- s. said Miss Robson, " so IT hes" .
The man ratified on with interested quegsf
while Miss Robson searched her memory
pigeon-holes for the mans name In the
midst of the pelting questions Miss Robz.
saw approaching from the opposite directio
an actress whose face she recognized. br
whose name likewise was a thing of the pa 3
IN her memory
Thank goodness" said Miss Robson
herself. These people VIII meet, call ca g
other by name, and III once more be on land =
The approaching actress bore down up. 8
them with more than friendly smile. -
And If here ISN'T Nav Robson she $
claimed Didn't know YOU were IN town g
She hesitated FOR moment and then went o.
You know Nav. I've always wanted To NEE {
this gentleman. and never have had an opuo-
tunity before, 50 I'm going 20 have the cau-
age 20 ask YOU 10 introduce US
FOR the moment Miss Robson head Sgv.- -l.
" 1t was a case Of think, and DO II quickly"
she relates.
She smiled q rather sickIv smile. and Il y
laughed outright. You two people not sr.--
each other she exclaimed. ~At-ur.
oh, but really its true ," said both 10 .-- .
That NAV be d good Joke She responded
quickly, but YOU can't TOOL me. il ..u
don't know each other, why, now IS the s.e
To get acquainted and on she went Us -
as she dared under the circumstance, leaving
the two staring after her IN bewilderrnenr
a few steps farther Miss Robson met the
late y. VI. Palmer
Mr.. Palmer" she cred DO tell me the
names of those TWO people down there
He did, and when Miss Robson met the
actress the next day and that young woman
explained that she really did not know the
man.. Miss Robson returned innocenr.v.
Well, Alice. YOU don't mean IT. I'm ter
rbly sorry; but of course I thought You were
loking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-14
WOMAN AS A FINANCIER

| HAVE heard it said, " remarked the lawyer,
l that women are not good fnanciers;
but -
Generally speaking, that is true inter
rupted the banker, but there are exceptions.
The average woman Is a nuisance the moment
she undertakes to fool with figures, and |
confess | hate TO see one come into the bank.
The calm confidence with which she suggests
that We reverse our usual methods of doing
business IS refreshing but annoying II too
often repeated She expects everything to
he shifted around in order to make it a tribe
more convenient for her. As a hnancIer l
must confess that She
Beats all creation put in the lawyer.
You may not agree with me he added;
but its So \ little OF her cool assurance
is worth al a mans superior knowledge of
values and fin nciaI methods
Its evident that you've never been con
rected with bank" said the banker
" But I'm married" retorted the lawyer.
All, ! might have known that we were
coming TO a scrap OF domestic history, re-
turned the banker 81 will admit that the
science OF domestic economy as practised
10y women is beyond al the ordinary rules Of
finance But lets hear the story
Il found myself dead broke at home the
other evening and needed a little change"
explained the lawyer. ' l asked my wife for
five dollars and she Immediately wanted 10
know what She was 20 get out OF IT.
Good business instinct commented the
banker she realized that she had the
money market temporarily cornered. Very
clever, indeed for "a woman
"I told her I'd bring her home twenty-five
dollars the following night II she'd let me
have five dollars that evening continued
the lawyer. and she was delighted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-14
IN We OLDEN DAYS

MjHAT chanceth toe be We newt" inquired
w a prominent citizen OF Plymouth COL
Onv, making use. as was natural under the
circumstance OF the picturesque but some
what rectangular phraseology which was held
IN such high esteem IN Puritan times. eli
there anythynge doeIng to-day
Naught toe my knowledge. fave We
focklng of Gamaliel Smollett intoe We ito, i,
for We Chrvme of piftiing with intent 70 IT.
wagge and nUiiance. replied another citizen
Of the same locality, who likewise was prom
nent- He hat long had We navrne OF being
voumorift but OF late We dlfeate haf affumed
an acute form and thIf morning he ftated,
night IN front of We pofte-Ofice. that fome Of
We IndIani not onlie hadd motherf-in-ye-law
but were alice grievoufle afflicted with red
auntf He waf prompthe hailed before We
Council and fternhe ientenced toe We ftockf
where he now iojourneth, IN al truth fad
wagge"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-14
UNPARDONABLE PRESUMPTION

YOU know those people that hive in thai
two-Story house across the wav-tte
GumpersonS. or some such names"
Yes. | know them when I see them"
have "a passing acquaintance with them
speak 10 them when I meet any of them ON
the street. Well, one of the girls stopped
me while I was out walking the other morn
ing She SAID Miss Highly, Your house
wasn't broken INTO last night and robbed.
was it, / said, No. Why And she
said. I'm glad TO hear it. I dreamed last
night that somebody had got into your house
through the kitchen window and sto
ever so MANY valuable things
Think of the presumption of IL Dream
ing about Us! And they aren't in our set
II alIl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-14
ON THE SEA. SHORE

CHE stood on the beach n her pretty
- bathing suit and looked anxiously up
and down Finally she saw man in boat,
and signaled 70 HIM.
Is there anything I can do for yous" he
asked, as he ran his boat on the beach.
Yes" she replied &c l do so want TO get
out 10 that hfe-raft"
oh, it's not over Your head there" he !
explained. You can wade out TO it."
And ruin my new bathing suit?" she
exclaimed We'll. I guess mott spoiled
my last one by getting It wet but I'd like 70
get out and stand on that Hfe-raft. 1t would
look SO sort of picturesque, you know"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-14
OLDeNORGE WEEK CRONIES
By Horac Heller

Beneath the ptr whose shade spread Der the village green
Two them down talk Contented and
One dazzling sparker the frontal OF his breast
The other a hick' ~ shirt-he a vest
You love the sylvan groves knew
Long when l.. a tad, fishing 81. with
There IS a calm dreamed before
About the place where | born III
Il recall the that days of Old
Ee the little hat of chip gilded with gold
The primrose paths.to cycles and Der
l used o tread their fragrant ways
Il recall the faithful dog I owned when l.
Went stroling land woodchuck hunts
All me! 1t $ short a he dug o bore
a fat chap from his hiding place INN 1904
a matters not; and yet seems TO
Something I'd forgotten 81, back
For when listen % a
recall a incident n-in
The crony with a sparker the frontal of his breast,
He and gazed the chap who a
He peeled dollars roll paused speak
He passed along-thc other sighed Pad-I904-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-14
Hard Trials
Great fluctuations
By Cora Lapham Hazard
By Cora LaPham Hazard

What do YOU spect the storks been doing nows
Il wouldu let him 'Stribute any morcl.
He bringed another baby the SulifS-
lie had take it zactv 10y door
There's brother living our house,
Nor any sister anywhere that's mine.
Before the stork brought them this baby
Each Smif kid had already leven nine.
It's Just the coolest, teentv little thing
l rock IT happy when II cries,
Its such a softly roy-poly ball,
With funny, winkly twinkly, bhuky eyes
wouldn't bleved such Judgment OF the stork.
He better left il by the Nid-nod Sea.
They simply didn't need tall at SrnifS.
And IL newer belong TO
They brag because it's theirs instead of mine
Poor weenty thing ii won't get any peacel
| don't b heve it was brought by any stork,
I'm what bringed it must have been geese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-14
STILL FAILED TO SEE

I D Ike % see man Kiss met She SAID
L with considerable spirit.
Well" he replied thoughtfully, "as a
spectacle | think YOU would find it disap-
pointing. The value of a kiss does not lie
in the looks of IT, YOU know. However II YOU
feel that way about 1t | would suggest that
you stand over here and look in the mirror
There, that's Just IT.
You horrid thing she exclaimed lust
about half a minute later
Afterward She confessed to her dearest
friend that she was so preoccupied that even
then she did not anyone kiss her; but
she was pretty well convinced III her own
mind that some one did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-14
HIS ABSENT. MINDEDNESS

EVERYBODY knew how absent-ninded
l. was senator Lamar OF Mississippi He
habitually was forgcttul Of everything and
everybody except his friends For wears he
suffered untold Affections because of ,on-
stantly mslaying his eyeglasses and sus
penders.
While al Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court he one day beamingly conhded 10
friend that all Of those troubles were over;
that his eyeglasses and suspenders never
more would trouble him.
" How did you manage IT." inquired his
friend
oh, | had pair OF eyeglasses sewed to
every one Of my vests and pair of sus-
penders to every pair Of trousers"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-18

OF the same name, Richard Carvel is
sure to please, and the work of An
drew Robson in the title role makes it
all the more effective. If Mr. Robson
had play not s. strong in every line
and every act, he might not do so
we'll, but as it is, his performance at
the Elks theater last night was most
enjoyable. For three seasons Mr..
Robson has played Richard CarveI
and during the three years he has
'madet many improvements in both
company and stage setting There
were some in the audience VIII mig?t
wish that Miss Feour, as Dorothy Man
ners, had a few years dropped from
her age that she might look the part
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-18
Misunderstood.

julian Hawthorne, the novelist, visit
ed jail some ten cG fifteen years agp
IN OfGer TO write q magazine article
Oh prison life, says the Buffalo En-
qul1er. On returning hcme, he de-
scrlbed the horrors he had seen, and
Als descriptions made deep impress
sion en- his daughter, Hildegarde who
Was a little girl at the time.
Mr.. Hawthorne and Hildegarde, a
week later. took a train ride into the
c'1ntfy. The train stopped at sta
ten near a gloomy building, and a
man said
What place is that
The county jail another answered.
NhereUpGn Hildegarde embarrassed
her father and aroused the suspicious
Of the othef occupants of the car by
asking in a loud, shrill voice:
Is that tie jail .ou were in, faith
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-18
< - :. :. J. j, !. j. j. j. !. !. + + + i
q. IL
q LITTLE STORIES. IL
!. ;,
: i j. ., :. :. :. :, :. & = i. x = x i.
Source Of Ills Inform ation.

Source Of Ills information.
Representative Birdie" Adams, Of
Philadelphia was aggrieyed last Sat
Hrday when the house tt9k UP private
pension bills. He said number OF
his bills had remained unacted upon
by the committee when he arose to
make a personal statement.
The district | have the honor to
REPRESENT ne said, has returned me
six times t. this house, and | am COM
ing back, as was informed last week,
for another term
Who informed you?' asked doz-
en- members in the same breath.
Mr.. Adams would not reply, but
chorus Of pages irreverently chanted:
Matthew StGnley Quay. Wash
lngton Special
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-18
Troubled Family Waters.

Three thousand fights with his wife
were admitted yesterday by Charles
Stein, 2022 Ncrth Marshfeld avenue,
who was arraigned before Justice Ma
honey for assault Mrs Stein declared
he beat her.
How many times have you had
trouble like this with your wife?' ask
ed Justice Mahoney.
"Oh, We have fought for ten years,
he answered, "and every day at that"
You must have fought 5000 bat
ties, then?" said the magistrate.
ooh, sure, that's easy was the
reply.
The justice placed both under bonds
to keep the peace.-Chicag Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-18

Smith and Lamb, well known to the
theater-going pt )ple throughout the
country, have ce tainly placed them
selves and company high up in the
niche of fame, and a better popular
priced organization does nct trayet
The opening play, "EIys'r Of Wealth. .
is comeay-drama Fl sterling worth
full of strong Situations and funny
comedy. The specialties alone are
worth more than the price IF admis.
sion. The mystery is how can com.
pany of such merit be presented at
poular prices. Upon opening night
one lady will be admitted free with
each paid thirty-cent ticket. Seats
now on sale at usual place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-18

D W Boyce devotes his time to rents
Try your nal4d at naming the Pine
Bluff baseball team. See coupon 81
third page.
There is 10 limit to the number
of names that can be suggested III the
baseball voting contest.
Don't fail to take advantage OF
the lessons in embroidery and lace
making at the Grand Leader
Miss jamie Gladney, after being
quite sick for the past four weeks, is
much better today and able to be up.
-Wanted-Situaticn by stationary
engineer. Night Or day, city or coun-
try. A. No. / reference given. 1929,
care Graphic.
If a lady names the Pine Bluff
baseball team, she gets a season
ticket to all the games next season.
1t is worth trying for See coupon
On third page.
We buy and sell all kinds OF sec
ond-hand goods. We have good bar
gains in furniture. Sidney Helms, 210
West Second Both phones.
One person can suggest an unlim-
n1 )1,(,r nf ma lc
Bluff baseball team. The Only re-
quirement is that each name suggest
ed must be on Graphic coupon.
For sale-Six room residence
with all moder improvements. Three
room tenant house on the lot. Cheap
for quick trade Apply to c. L. Cham
bers, No. 1921 West Third avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-18
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
THIS DAY

Is most opportunie one for YOU tc
MARCH into our office and engage Us
to act as your Real Estate Adviser and
Manager; whether it be in the buyin,
or selling.
OF Real Estate.
Or in the handing of hental Property.
WHY?
Because we can and we do
Deliver the Goods
ASK our PATRONS. THEY KNOW.
LEITNER AND WE'LL,
THE "REAL ESTATERs,n 113 Main St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-18
PADEREWSKI is THRUST
FROM REALM OF CAR

Vienna. March 1S.-It is announced
here that M. Paderewski, who was
touring Russia, was expAlled from
the country at twenty four hours no.
tice. The reason for such summary
action, according to Vienna version,
is that at special audience of the
czar, the pianist corrected his majes-
ty, saying: Il am Pole, but not a
Russian
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-18

excretlon, It psrv3dcs ev"ry part Of
the Aulaan lo&,
Pc~uHa also cure bronchitis, coughs,
and coasti"p pt.ois IL the lii'.9t Stages with
unfa.l:l4es certainty.
Hon. u. y. Cos'aA l. e.,-: :'@ited state,
Senator and c"i>i:. "f .idt;titant General
Cor.::l of the la'tcdt states Ar,nv.
,juG"e GN.,,i;l il oHe Of the best ,<aGn.n
lawyers il: tiii5.,.so },'.;i @ta:;,ia i.-.' ,ru-
fes<;t ~ -. :: go ~ ahov"
endorsement eualfit:s f4o..4 ->., !, n '...<li
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-18

Mr.. A. B. Craig was in Pine Bluff
last Tuesday to meet his sister from
Draughons mill. She is visiting her
brother here this week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-18
COUBLE WE! G

Double Wells, Ark. March 17.-Mrs.
Florence Monk of Pine Bluff visited
her parents here, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B..
Craig, last Sunday. Mr. Sam Craig cf
Pine Bluff was here last Sunday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-18
Colds Not Promptly Cured Are Sure
to Cause Catarrh.
Catarrh Improperly Treated is Sure
to Make Life Short and Miserable.
Many Wonderful Cures Are Mad
by Pe-ru-na,

spares 40 organ cY func
~ ton of the body. 1t is capable of
Destroying sight. taste, smell. hea:'!n@,
i yestion, secretion, assimilation and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-18

as well as she played it. In the sup
porting company, Robert Fitzmaurice
as "Captain Lewis and Harry O'Con-
ner. as Lord Jack Comyn," were ex-
cellent and Miss Knowles, as "Patty
Swain,' made a decided hit The
same may be said cf A. w. Bently in
his part of Capt John Paul.
The coming announcement of the
season will be the advent of The Muir
ray Comedy company, at the Elks'
theater, numbering twenty two of the
best people known to repertoire, with
number IF frst-class speciality ar
fists. They will appear here a week
commencing Monday night Messrs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-18
= + !. i. 1. {. i. !. 1. I. j. ]. !. 1. + +
{. -
=, NEIGHBOR TOWNS. i
I. !,
s. = ;. :. i, !. = & i. i. - :. i. i. i
REDFIELD.

Badfeld March 1S.-Mrs. L. l..
BoWa was charming hostess at a
little entertainment given to q few OF
her young friends Tuesday evening.
Games and music formed a part OF
the evenings entertainment Later
refreshments We're served. The table
was prettily decorated. violet being
the motif color Ribbon was suspend
ed from he Chandelier to the corn
ers of the table and fastened with
punches of violets. The center decor.
alton and place cards were of viole15.
The invited guests were: Misses
Mary Moore, Irene Collier, Ida Dickey.
Hattie Culver. Clara Diekey and Pearl
Garrett. Messrs. Bachelor, Mahle, Al
len, Bowe, Walarep and Walt
Mr. T. 3. Allen made a trip to Pine
Bluff Wednesday.
Mrs. Lake Of Wynn, Ark, is visiting
Ms. W. c. Gairett.
Mrs. d. G. Walt, wis, has been in
Memphis undergoing treatment at Dr..
Crawford's lnfrmary for some time,
has recovered and will return home in
a few days.
Miss Helen Potts of Madding Ark.
Was a visitor in our city this week
Miss Potts is beautiful young lady
from Nashville Tenn, and has been
with Captain and Mrs. Madding at
Maddi1g, Ark. for several months.
Mr.. w. c. Crittenden made a trip to
Arkadelphia this week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-18
Sixth and Chestnut
SCElool.....
302 W. Sixth Avenue.
302 w. Sixth Avenue.

kINpERGARTEN AND GRADES l. 2,
8, a, 5, 6 AND 7.
TEACHERS AND SPECIALISTS:
Mrs. M. c. Jones, Miss CalIie Jones,
Miss M. T. Allen, Miss Nellie Sallee,
Miss Marion Larche, Miss Angel, Miss
Gussie Murphy, MIR. M. D. McNeill.
School will reopen January 4, 1904
A new class will be organized.
MISS CALLIE JONES,
3O2 West Sixth Ave; old phone 59S.
New phone 269.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-18

Dave Tomberlin and Miss Ella Gibbs
of this place eloped last Tuesday might
and were married. The groom is
twenty-three years of age and the
bride fifteen. The bride jumped from
window of her room, the grocm
being outside to join her. They
walked down tie road about 200 yards
where they wee met by Esq. w. N.
Bridges, who performed the marriage
ceremony in the presence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Josiah Murdc.ck, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. R. Goldman, Mrs J. |. Higgins and
son, and G. T. Caldwell. After con-
gratulations the young couple went TO
the home of Jack Baker, where they
spent the remainder of the night. The
ceremony occurred at H. The
bride is the stepdaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. H. Caldwell. They will make
their home near Sheridan, Grant coun-
ty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-18
CATARRH THE MOST DANGEROUS
OF ALL CHRONIC DLSEASl

cannot help but add weight aad
ancr 10 tire thousands Of tcstim
from the huud,5vr w&I,ss Of life.
C&1arrh Is the c.lse of ut Least
half OF tie t!s to which the ha
family i subject. Is there No way
escape from it? There is.
P"runa never fails to cure a.cold /.
runa never fails 10 cure catarrh 4 I
first stage. Pcr,,na rlfrcs ca!arrh III I
second stage, nine cases out OF ten. j
runa cures catarrh in Is last and wo,
STAGES in the majority Of cases, a
never falls to benefit every case, h6
ever t.. &.
a loo.l on the curc of throat and III
diseases, #Hd catarI]. in all stages q
varieties, scrt fee to any address
TIC pc"uaa Medicine Co., mbus,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-18

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+ ADJUSTMENTS.
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When properly presented story of
revolutionary times is always pleas
slg and the people of any generation
never tire of witnessing the presenta-
ton of those stirring times. Strongly
dramatized from the stronger novel