davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09
AUCTION SALES, 49,, Days
Real Estate Auctfoneers and Brokers.
s21 q. Main Street.
4, AUCTION OBJ LARGE NUMBER OF
Beautiful Building
lots q
Fulton h Hill.
Every Lot Offered Will
Positively Be Sold.

AT the request OF Mr.. r. Il. Harrison,
who Is determined to sell. even ut a sac
riflce. we, Will offer at public auction, on
ne ln = et ntoN,p ,on JULY II. 1904, .
at s o'clock p. NJ. tho attractive and
beautifully located building lots on Ful-
ton Hill. overlooking the g. and Q. yards
large industries; being d subdivision Of
@'Battery Park a number of nice resi-
dences have recently been erected. which
enhances the value OF t)1e property per-, ana ana
OF these lots before the advance In price.
TERMS: Small cash payment, and long
time on balance. 'i wy
Any lots not sold Will be offered prl-
lvately. I, $
July 3.6.7.1o-4t mi Auctoneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09
ORDERED TO
MANASSAS
Seventeen Regiment and How
itzers Designated to Partici-
pate in Field Exercises.
LEAVE HERE SEPTEMBER /;
Will Go Prepared for Field Ser
vice, Carrying All Army
Equipment.

Governor Montague has issued through
Adjutant-Gene William N1lle at. or
der to tho SEVENTEEN Regiment ond Bat
TRY a (the Richmond Howitzers) ies's-
rating them as the troops to take part
II the field exercises at MANASSAS In
s. ptembcr next. The order roads as fol.
laws. ri Is. lftilt s1 .j f5ss{ t5.lG tl4f5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09
r .F.&P s a!ssg 2 ss. ssss.. I:

uoSU - - Sss{ outa q FoSoma No ~ K
~ TraIn. Leaye Rlohmon ~ NorthWa ard
* y 81. n daily. BYRD ST. Through y RUN
az "A. NJ daily, Nam ST. Ihrough-
I'LL A ri, week days. sbu AsnIand -
'0 ssS 4. n. daily Byrd 81 Through Loca
a' i3:e5 noon. week days BYRD 81 THROUGH.
q 400 81. N. week days Byrd 81 bred erlcksfa
oq Tx 4 p. M.. daily Main 81. Through.
sSo p. NJ. week days Elna- ashland -.
g s !tInGPS p. H.. daily. BYRD ST. THROUGH.
ii s.Tralns Arrive Richm ond-sout 3gs
SO Il. NJ, week days. Elba- Ashland 90
cS:ao n. eek days Byrd 81. Ersd
I s:H 4. NJ daily. Byrd St. Through;
ii:5o AZ NJ. week days. Byrd s.. Tharoush.
I 1.S - ~ n. daily. Main st. Through.
400 r, M. week days. p ba- Ashland accom-
III +. *. daily by,a s.. Through. Local
s Ni5:ae p. NJ. daily. Main St, Through.
NOTE-Pullntan Sleeping or }Parlor cars 81
ali trains except train arriving Richmond ~ :be,
a. M.-'week days. and local nccommod atlons,
Time OF arrivals and departures and Sconnso.S
tons net I1I, gIs5ran9seesWy cuLP. ". p.rAYIoR
ssn'I han'r,. ASS I aen'l Mani, Trhf.F hfaAr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09
sTHAm5oAra
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION CO.,

FIJI JAMES RIVER DAY LINE.
cTEAMER OLD POINT COMFORT leave.
tMoNi,AY. WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY at Z
4. Nj, for Norfolk. Portsmouth. Old Point.
inaGinns and connecting at Old Point for
Washington, Baltimore and the North. State.
ronms Reserved for the night at moderate
nrices Electric cars direct to wharf. Faro
only $3.50 and 81 to Norfolk. Music by Grand
I FreiRht received for above manned places and
ali points In Eastern Virgins, ana North Caro-
lima. IRWIN WI!SiGI.n' SeH j. MSs'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09

ernor returns other than this there WAS
no busfiass To engage the attention Of
tho executive department yesterday 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09
ATLANTIC COAST / LINE.

~, .,Ns I. EAy e RICHMOND DAILY-BYRDa
= aN14'5 y, = - STREET STATION. ss
DFFEcT1NE SUNDAY. MAY5 18Th.
sos a.. NJ "a. e. L. Express 20 al points
900 syn a. M,--Petersburg and Norfolk;
sycvIn'p M-Petersburg and n. and w. West
a as,a' = Z M.-petersburg and Norfolk. 81
,1:TS i, NJ -Goldsboro Local. Il s13
XIX p M--Petersburg Local. ssl
s s:ss M,-''Florida and West indian L!nl-i
4'L~'',tted.' TO all points South: =, u, y
$3.50 M-Pssesss%nrg ana aca q. aha
(. ' 1i'' TIRAINs XRRiv1 RICHMOND, !,
lo7 H. 7s5 A. ~ NJ; NJ N 81 S5 = s. s:n
3 s. NJ: TAG p hi; 9:ob F; ~. ly
.Except sunday. .'Sunday Only. y u.
g 114'Is'C. S. CAMPBELL. DIV. E'asa. All. y
w j. CRAIG. Gen. Pass. All,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09
Mr. Gardner Is Discharged.

Mr.. Gardner Is Discharged.
-. G. Gardner, who was reported by
the Manchester police for putting up
awnings without license. was before
Mayor Maurice yesterday morning. AS no
produced his manufacturers license, un-
der which he has authority to do husl-
ness anywhere In the State, Mayor
Maurice promptly discharged him,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09
H AT the request Of the. parties IN IN ter e,
est, we will sell by public auction on the

l35 At the request OF the parties N ElHte,r-
est, we will sell by public auction on the
premises, on
"WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1904.
at 6 o clock P. M, the very deslrablee, ana n
No. S1O4 Lester Street. adjoining J. ~.
Neages establishment, consisting q a
nice store. besides sitting room ana l1. 2o PIT
fInnr. and with four nice living rooms
above tt il, we'll located, and at the price
ut which 1t will he sold will prove very
satisfactory as a dwelling and busl Tess es
place combined or as an iSih q S1 men
property. !, = ! ~, :,
In li, case high price, Is not bid, put
for the purpose. OF disposing OF y N soI ,ea
SitTERMS-Liber and at sale.
NJ w. BOWIE q SON
31,,,v ida $gI Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09
Quiet al the CAPITOL.

Little is being done at the Capitol In
the absence Of the Governor. who Is at,
st. Louis Several applica tons for re-
newal OF notarlal cert hcates have peen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09
v a. BEACH
&1.25 rae

SUNDAY 6. 8 o. OUTINGS SWEPT ny
a. OCEAN BREEzES.
"A Two fast trains, $50 and a, Ma 300
round trip. to Buckroe, Old Point. Ocean
View and Norfolk Virginia Beach and
Cape Henry, SIPS. The only route pass
lng Cape Henry,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09
AUCTION SALES, Future Days
200 Acres Of Land
With valua BIZ 9 Improve.
ments, Mach insry and
Engines,

ON THE BUCKINGHAM BRANCH OF
4 THE q. g. o. RAILWAY. AT NHITE
HALL. BUCKINGHAM COUNTY, Val
WHITE HALL Co., I'll sSt8 lE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09
sEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.

rHAINR LEAVE .R!CIiMoND-;DAILY;5
hoard Expresa-To Savannah. jacksonville. AZ.
ianta and Southwest; !, =, ~. =, II
VIZ np HINa ARRIVE 8RICIIMOND-DAILY,38l
t:ss a. M--No. st-From Florida. AD->ata and
the sgstS MNo, ss-Froln Florida, Atlanta and
'n s;sS r -SssgProm Torlina and local po'nsa
H. 9 t1 ". H. TAYLoR. G. 7. "A.
$50 East Main Street Phone 40,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09
BY N. w. Bowe g. Son,
Real Estate Auctioneers.

e ALE or IA NICE AND VERY At
y TRACT1vIS STORE AND DME DWELL Z,
ING COMBINED, NO. 81oi L1 LES, ~
STREET. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09
Henderson, Lodge.

At meeting OF Henderson lodge No,
J06. I. o. o. f., Thursday night, INC Of
Ulcers for the ensuing term of six months
were Installed by Past Grand John w,
Driver ana Chaplain r. B.. Towing.
Ihos. b. Morton will be the pleStulns nt.
fcer for the ensuing torn. After the
,rptallatlon the members retired to MIS-.
Yance's, where refreshments were ssrYcd
and a smoker enjoyed,
Police News,
II. M. Il, Drake, arrested Thursday for
selling goods without a license. failed to
appear in court yesterday. and Mr. VIII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09
OBITUARY.
Dorothy Ellen Pate.

Tho Iittle three ycar-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ct ford G. Pate died Mnn-
rscsiyed while playing on tho front, porch
az her home with matches and piece OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09

Richmond. Va, July 8. 1904.
The Western news., 1904-06-22

startled the convention by saying that
Rright's disease was durable. and that
he had effected numerous cures. His
method is to inject curative drugs di.
rectly into the kidneys drugs which
could not be used if the stomach had
to handle them first.
In a paper prepared by DR.. A. Lap
thorn Smith of Montreal it was con-
tended that higher education for wo-
men is unwisc and unjustifiable. ''bc-
cause it makes the duties and privileg-
es Of motherhood distasteful. disgust
ing and physically impossible"
New Milk Fever Treatment.
The department of agriculture an
nounces in bulletin the successful
treatment of milk fever in COWS by the
injection Of filtered atmospheric air
into the udder. This treatment has
reduced the mortality Of the milk fever
almost to zero.
The Western news., 1904-06-22
Commercial.
Ship Trust Prosperous.

Ship Trust Prosperous.
The report of the past years earn
1ngs Of the International Mercantile
Marine company shows that the net
profits exceed all fixed charges by
about $2,OOO.OOO OF this 81 1,5Ou,OOO is
carried into the insurance fund, leav-
Ing surplus for profit and loss of
$50O.O0O.
Fierce Ocean Rate War.
The four big steamship lines. Ham
burs-American, Holland American. Red
Star and North German Lloyd, com
prising the North Atlantic conference,
have decided to join the rate war
against the Cunard line by reducing
the steerage passage to SIS. while the
American line has reduced the rate to
$40. The first ship load Of immigrants
under the SO rate showed a marked
Increase in the number rejected by the
Ellis Island authorities.
The Pennsylvania's Income.
At the annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Pennsylvania railroad at
pittsburg it was shown that total
operation of 1889 miles of railroads
during the year 1903 had produced
gross earnings of S36,6O2 ,9O4 at an ex-
pense of S27.116,6S3. The net income
after all allowances was $13.S53,7 III.
The former board of directors was re-
elected.
Abyssinia Favors Americans.
A preliminary concession for the con-
Etruction of railways and mining of
ores in Abyssinia has been granted to
an American syndicate by King Meme
lex through the representation Of
Baron Won Falkenegs. a German econo-
mist.
The Western news., 1904-06-22
SCIENTIFIC
Tuberculosis and Phthisis

tuberculosis and Phthisis.
Medical men are awaiting with inter
est the official report from Professor
Schron Of Naples, Italy, regarding his
recent experiments with new mi.
crobe which Is said to be the cause Of
the pulmonary disease known as phthi-
sis. Inasmuch as this microbe is be-
lieved to be entirely different from
that which causes tuberculosis OF the
joints, glands and skin. Professor
Schron asserts that his discovery ex-
plains why the Koch serum aggravat-
ed instead Of curing phthisis. This
statement has been ridiculed by some
Of the best American authorities.
Medicos at the Seashore.
Atlantic City. n. j.. was the scene
last week Of great gathering of
physicians and surgeons from all parts
of the country, the occasion being the
meeting Of the American Medical asso-
ciation. An appeal for subscriptions
for Il monument to the physician hero,
Major Walter Reed. who sacrificed his
life in tracing the cause of yellow fe-
yer in Cuba, was enthusiastically re-
ceived and $1,000 pledged and given on
the spot
DIR. Winheld Ayres of New York
The Western news., 1904-06-22
COMMERCE and INDUSTRY

tian islands. Hawaii and the Philip
pines and the simplicity Of installation
are other favorable reasons urged for
its adoption. Use of oil as an auxiliary
to coal is strongly advised against
The First Concrete Building.
An epoch making event in the realm
of architecture and building is the
completion Of h building at Cincinnati
with solid walls Of concrete merely re-
enforced by twisted rods of steel to
take up the tensile strain The build
ing is veneered with marble. glazed
brick and terra Gotta ornamentation.
says the Architectural Record. 1t is
50 by 100 feet and fifteen stories high.
1t is virtually concrete box Of eight
inch walls. with concrete floors and
roof. concrete beams. columns and
stairs. 1t Is known as the ingalls,
building.
Notes.
Consul General Mason at Berlin. writ
ing of the recent railroad speed tests
with steam locomotives. says that Il rec
ord Of 1912 miles an hour was made
on the experimental track with a new
type Of engine completely sheathed in
sheet iron and drawing three cars.
4 wireless telegraph service has been
established between Buffalo. =. y. and
Cleveland O.. a distance of 200 miles,
for commercial purposes. \ boom
in the steel plate industry has been
started by the receipt of an order by
the Pressed Steel Car company of Pitts
burg for the Hartman lines. The
Mormon church has arranged with the
Mexican government for the conStruc-
ton of railroad 1,5OO miles in length
to Ameca. .JaliscO. where {; grant Of
100000 acres has been secured for Nor
mon colonies.
The Western news., 1904-06-22
Miscellaneous
Liberty Bell. at the Fair

The historic Liberty bell was taken
from it's home In Independence hall
last week in the custody Of commit
tee OF Philadelphians, headed by May
or Weaver. and guard Of honor and
was exhibited to cheering thousands
on It's western journey to the Twin Cit
les and thence to st. Louis, where it
arrived June I and was greeted by Il
great throng of $4,000 school children
in the plazn on the fair grounds.
Accidents.
The immense whisky distillery Of
Corning Il Co. at Peoria, ILL.,, second
largest in the world. collapsed from an
explosion June 1, and the ruins took
fire from broken electric connections.
Ten men were burned to death and six
were seriously injured. The burning
liquor swept down the river and de-
stroyed sheds containing 5000 head of
cattle. The cause Of the explosion Is
not known: loss. over 81 100000.
One person was killed and a dozen
injured by tornado which swept over
Lawton, Okla. June 8 and wiped out
many towns.
| A terrific electric storm swept over
southern New York and northern Penn
syivania June 8, destroying much crops
and crippling railroad service
Az a result Of heavy rains through
out the Black Hills, South Dakota. June
5. a number Of houses and bridges
were washed away. Two lives are
known to have been lost
Four persons were fatally injured
and eight seriously by an explosion Of
natural gas which wrecked a large
boarding house at Fairmont. ". Va,
June 4.
Deaths.
Mrs. Samuel NJ. Clemens, wife Of
Mark Twain, died at Florence, Italy.
June 6.
Levi z. Letter. the Chicago million
aire, died at Bar Harbor. Me-. June 8.
He was born at Leitersburg. Nd. In
1894.
The Western news., 1904-06-22
RELIGIOUS
Cardinal Satolii's Cominq.

Cardinal Satolli's Coming.
Cardinal Sut0lli, prefect of the con-
Srcgation Of studies ut the Vatican. ar
rived at New York June 8, coming in
his private capacity to visit friends and
proceeded to Washington where he was
received by the president. He denied
that he had any official mission. but 1t
is believed by many that he will pre-
pare the way for establishing ut WASH
ington a papal nunciature.
Enaiands Primate Coming.
The archbishop OF Canterbury has
announced his intention of attending
the great gathering Of the Episcopal
church in the United States in Sep
tember or October.
The Western news., 1904-06-22
SOCIOLOGICAL
War on Tuberculosis Begun.

War on tuberculosis Begun.
Systematic national warfare upon
tuberculosis was planned at the first
meeting of the National Association
For the Study and Prevention OF 1tl-
bcrculosis. held at Atlantic City, n. j..
June 6. The objects Of the association
We're set forth as the study of tuber-
culosis in all its forms, the dissemina-
ton Of knowledge concerning it's
causes. treatment and prevention and
the encourn cement Of the scientific
treatment of the disease. A worlds
congress Of tuberculosis was planned
for two years hence ut Philadelphia.
Jurors Should Be Abatainers.
Mrs. Mary III. Hunt, author of tenn
perance text books, announcing the
attitude Of the W. c. T. L. on the sub
ject Of the qualification of the moder-
ate drinker to sit as a juror on alco-
holic cases, quotes the famous Ger
man, Dr. FOrel: '.As long as one drinks
just one glass month one feels the
irresistible need of excusing the de-
Tending that glass and unconsciously
becomes an advocate Of the alcohol
habit"
Missouri Prevents BulIfisht.
At the last moment when several
thousand persons had gathered In
temporary arena near the worlds fair
grounds at st. Louis, June 5, to wit
ness an advertised bulltight the per
formance was prevented by order Of
Governor Dockery in response to nu-
merous protests from religious and
humane societies. Angered by this
action, the crowd Of spectators clam
ored for the return Of their money and
in the course Of riot set fire to the
grand stand and tried to lynch the :.
manager.
Notes.
The Mothers club Of New York city
has amended its constitution so that
men may be admitted to associate
membership and entitled to attend
meetings Of the club " The mayor
OF Chattanooga. Tenn, has been max
ing some comparisons Of the cost of
lighting cities by the private company
plan and by municipal ownership. He
reports that Cha ttanooga under the old
system pays $85 per arc lamp, while
the same service costs Nashville tri-
fle less than $50, a difference Of $35 per
lamp in favor Of municipal lighting.
The Western news., 1904-06-22
Labor.
Break In Lake Strike.

Break In Lake Strike.
abandoned it's attempts to settle the
strike of masters and pilots on the
great lakes number of masters be
gan taking out ships from Superior
ports and IA general collapse Of the
strike was expected to follow
Ship Firemen Begin Strike.
\ strike order affecting 4,5OO men
was ordered by the Atlantic Coast Sea-
mems union on Wednesday for new
scale and recognition Of the union The
ship fircmen We're first called out but
were slow to respond.
To Defend Union Label.
The Chicago Federation Of Labor has
recommended that all unions impose
heavy fines upon any member who
buys or permits any member of his
family to buy an article not bearing
the union label
Ohio Mine Strike OF.
BY mutual concession the strike Of
S,OOO miners In the Fifth Subdistrict of
Ohio was declared off. and the men
have resumed work
Sheet Metal Strike Compromised.
The Baltimore strike Of sheet metal
workers, which was begun to enforce
o demand for a minimum wage of So
Tor an eight hour day and the recogni-
ton Ot
tied, the employers agreeing to the
shorter day and minimum wage OF
1915.
The Western news., 1904-06-22
Industrial.
Navy Approves Oil Fuel.

The conclusion is announced by the
navy department., after two years ex-
periments, that crude petroleum is
more of steam producer than coal
and that its combustion Is less wear
ing on boilers The convenient location
and their connection by pipe lines with
the port cities on Atlantic, Pacific and
gulf, easy transportation to the Aleu-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-14
PROF. sToAks' CHALK LECTURE

Prof. Chas. E. Stoaks has been en-.
gagged by the Presbyterian church to
deliver one of his famous chalk talks
at the church on Thursday, February
18. OF Mr.. Steaks performance the
Chicago Record Herald says:
ITO entertain 5000 people assembl-
ed on het August day to hear Sam
Jones is no little achievement Super
intedent Archer read a telegram that
Mr.. Jones would necessarily be de-
layed two hours, and introduced the
great chalk talker, Prof. Chas. E.
Stoaks' AS if by magic the vast as
sembly forgot their trouble, and
were roaring with laughter and ap-
plause at the wit and wisdom of this
genius Of the chalk. Supt. Archer is
an adept at doing the right thing at
the right time. This unfortunate de-
lay was thus made the most enjoyable
part of the days program"
Admission to the lecture will be:
Adults, so; children, 25 cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-14

First ethodist-Sunday school at
$50 a. m, w. T. Young. superinten-
dent; preaching at II a. m. by the
pastor Rev. J. M. Haw1ey Junior lea
que at p. M; class meeting at p.
m. c. w. McGregor, leader At night
the pastor will exchange pulpits with
Rev. j. R. Dickerson of Riverside
church.
East End Mission-There vii be the
regular services at the East End Mis-
sion Subject of morning sermon.
Walking With God" The text at 7:3o
y. N. will be Boast Not Thyself of
Tomorrow" Sunday school at 3 D. m.
uperintendent, Chas. Haycock. The
public is cordially invited tc all of
these services, w. J. David, pastor.
German Lutheran-Sunday school at
10 a. m; morning service in German
at II o'clock; evening service in Eng
lish at 7:30 o'clock Rev. H. Keller
mann, pastor
West End Mission, Seventh and
Hickory. Rev. T. w. Vaughn. pastor
Preaching at II a. m. and 745 D. m.
Sunday schocl at p. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-14
:. i. j. i j. j. :. !. + !. j. T. j. !. /
=
+ AT THE CHURCHES. j.
{. = + l. j. !. !. + + i. + i. + j. f.

Lakeside Methodist-This will be a
big day at Lakeside Methodist church.
Decision day will be observed in the
Supnday school and al large number
CT children are expected to decide for
Christ and come into the church. At
II o'clock the pastor will preach on
Our Duty to the Young Men" plea
in behalf of young manhood. Junior
League at 8 p. IA, and Senior League
at 4. At night the pastor Will preach
on God WatcLful Care of Man FAe
congregation is growing with each
Sabbath.
Riverside Metz taodist-freacnirg this
morning at II by Kew. J. F. Carr and
It 40 by Rev. j. NJ. Hawley. Sunday
school at $40 a. M; Epworth league
Monday night Prayer meeting Ned
nesGay night
Christian Church-Sunday school at
$50; subject, The New Testament
Church" Christian Endeavor at 6 80.
Preaching at 7:30; subject, An I'M
pc1tant Question" Rev Frank Thomp-
son, pastor.
First Baptist-The pastor, Rev. Ross
Moore, will preach at both hours Of
service. Subject of the morning dis
course, Overcoming Our Enemy
Satan;" evening subject, why the
Blood of Christ is Precious"
Trinity Episcopal-Sunday schocl at
$50, c. H. Brown, superintendent; !;
morning prayer and sermon at II o.
clcck; song service at 7:45 All are
cordially invited to worship with this
congregation.
First byterian-Services will be
held at the First Presbyterian church
today at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sun
day school at $3.50 a. m.; Christian En-
deavor society at $50 p. m. The sub
ject # the morning sermon will be,
Jesus, the Ccnservor of Human So
ciety."
Second Presbyterian-Dr S. c.
Alexander will preach at the Second
Presbyterian church today at II a.
M. subject, Zach. 14:7.
St. Joseph-First mass 7:30 a. m. {;
second mass, with sermon, 1920; Sun
day school at 2:30 p. m.; evening ser
vice at 7:30. Lent will begin next
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-14

D VI Boycc d>voles his time to rents
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. C. White
head, Tuesday night, a daughter.
Il -NIr. w. F. Coleman is out again
after a weeks illness with la grippe
Call for carriages and baggage day
pr night. Old phone Nc. 15. Helms
anu 0SChestnut.
4 8ss--The ladies of the West End mis-
eioA will give an oyster supper next
TuAeday night.
MIR. w. z. Tankersley has been
c0n1ned tc, his room for some days
Nil la grippe.
Jesse R. Core, who has been cn
khG;sick list for several days, is able
yo86e out again.
zsSFor rent-Three furnished rooms
bath. Apply at Mrs. Rountree
&West Sixth avenue.
Mrs. J. L. Roth and little daugh.
who have been sick for several
with la grippe, are much better
INHen-Our free catalogue explains
~ We teach barber trade quickly
be nearest branch. Moler College
Louis or New Orleans, La.
Don't be uncomfortable when you
get stoves and furniture as good
Jew at half price at Sidney Helms
md hand store, 210 West Second
aue.
eSisters in spair-Speedy relief
ormal suppression, any cause
tie fer remedy Safe, sure. DR.
tha Walker company, 163 State
Eago.
The ladies IF the Macabees will
tea on February 16 from 2 til
m., at the residence of Mrs
ges, corner of Fourth avenue ant
hut street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-14

Wednesday. The Lenten regulations
are ready today. The special services
during the Lenten season will be on
Wednesday and Friday nights. The
daily mass is always at 7:30 j. NJ.
Lucey, pastor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-14

u VIII HUSTlING
Inns to the Hustlers:
HE Confidence of the Public:
It'll the confidence of the Pubic,
m& the Cream of the Real Estate
III less.
H4king the business-We Hustle:
RESULT.
lslness in hand, recommends and Gre
eGS new Business. Thus, have the
loklers, hustled to the top of the
ider.
88 Ever Hustling,
Tie Hustlers in Real Estate,
LEITNER AND VEIL,
113 Main st.