davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30
Correspondence of The Journal.

Correspondence of The Journal.
Christiania, Norway, April 10.-Dur-
ing most of March we had pleasant
weather-the first taste Of spring.
Everybody knew that the winter was
not over yet, and that more snow was
but everybody hoped that the Easter
holidays would be fine.
There are four of these days in Nor
way-namely, Thursday and Friday
preceding and Monday following Eas-
ter Sunday. It, is time-honored GUS
tom to go away from the city during
Easter. Especially are those devoted
to the ski sport anxious to get up
into the mountain regions Of the Gud-
bransdaien and Valders districts,
where snow is plentiful after it has
disappeared around Christiania. This
years Easter excursions were some
what of a failure on account Of the
rough weather, which prevailed all
over the southern part of the coun-
try. Snowstorms made the stay in
the country unpleasant, and a heavy
streets in the city a rather splashy
promenade.
The Cod Fisheries.
The prospects, once so good, have
not come up to the expectations. The
result of the Lofoten fisheries up to
date is a poor one, and far below even
last year, which was the worst or
record. Up to the present writing
about 100000 cod have been caught
in the Lofoten district as compared
| with 100000 in the corresponding
period last year. The figures for the
| whole country, including the Fin
marker fisheries before Christmas
look a little more $780,.
600 this year against 19,600,000 VI
to the same date last year. The ex
ceptionally fine weather lately pre-
vailing in the fishery districts VI
1 north has improved the situation (
/ little. The liver has been of a rathe
poor quality, and owing to its lean
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30

double purpose of preaching the gos-
pei and to look after some earthly
real estate. Before long, however,
Mammon got the better of the preach
err, and he plunged into deals and
transactions with a daring and energy
worthy of a professional. Soon things
seemed to get mixed for him, and his
crooked transactions brought him into
contact with the law. The principal
charge against him was that he had
been trying to falsify last will and
testament. The case was dismissed on
the condition that Andersen should
leave the country at once. SO he did
and returned to America. For some
reason or another he didn't seem to
be satisfied with the considerate treat
ment he had received from the Nor
wegian authorities, and some months
. ago he once more put in appearance
in Christiania. There is where he made
mistake. The case was reopened
and the court decided that four
months Of hard labor would be the
proper: thing, fer Mr.. Andersen for
months further of the same pleasure
for fraudulent bankruptcy.
To-day at noon he was to present
himself to the police, who were to see
him properly landed in prison.
A Christiania lawyer by the name
| Of Soeberg, who caused Andersen tc
go into bankruptcy and otherwise ex.
! posed his queer transactions, received
! a call from Mr.. Andersen this fore
noon at II o'clock. He was admitted
| into the lawyers private office, where
conference between the two tool
place. Andersen, however, soon came
I to the conclusion that arguing witt
/ the lawyer was Of no use, SO he pulled
! out revolver and fired three time:
| at2Soeberg. Two of the bullets tool
/ effect. One hit the right arm, tbs
other the right shoulder. Andersen
then hurried out into the street be
fore anybody in the lawyers office go
a chance to detain him. He thel
i went directly to police headquarter
il and gave himself up. The indication
I are therefore that Andersen, the ex
j missionary and real estate dealer, will
1 nave his prison term extended by sew
4 eral years.
The MorInons in Norway.
Now that the Smoot case ha
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30

ness, only very limited quantities of
cod liver oil have been produced and
consequently prices on this article
rule very high. While in ordinary
years the catch in the Lofoten dis
trict has been about so per cent Of
the country's total, it is this year only
about 25 per cent. Catches Of some
hitherto unknown. SO far, the new
whale protection law doesn't seem to
have brought the intended result The
king Of the sea appears in the north
ern waters in great numbers and
seems to enjoy his law-protected lib
erty very much. The creatures seem
to know that the law is on their side,
and they are already getting so bold
that they have proved dangerous to
the fishermen in their small boats.
The Rebuilding of Aalesund.
Gradually the fire-stricken town OF
Aalesund is growing up from it's ashes
and between 5000 and 1000 eXiled
inhabitants have returned and set.
tied there anew. The cash donations
received amount to about 100000
kroner (S322, OO0). No distribution:
are being made, but free loans are
| men, so as to enable them to continue
[ their BUSINESS. What will finally @bs
done with the residue of the none,
has not been decided upon.
Two Well-KnoWn Artists Dead.
Last Friday John Jacob Bennette1
passed away. Mr.. Bennetter was bOrl
at Christiania Sept. 80, 1922, and thu
reached the age of S1A years. .
In his early youth he followed tn
sea for fifteen years before he though
of becoming an artist. Even thel
| he devoted all his spare time to draw
ing. After first studying for Will
/ at The Hague, where he was a pupi
of Lewis Meyer, he came to Pari
in 1852, where he for four years re
/ ceived instruction from the noted ma
rine painter Of the time, TIL. Gudin.
Mr.. Bennetter remained in Par1
also after he began independent work
i and returned to his native countr
i first in 1880.
AS one familiar with the sea, MI
Bennetter always had full mastery Q
4 his work. AS a painter he still love
the sea- and hesdevoted himself sole
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30
Easter Weather Was Disappointing Cod Fisheries Not Doing
Very Well Yet-WelKnown Artists Pass Away-Rebuld
of Aalesund-A Queer American ssionarys Troubles
Propaganda in Norway-The Common School System
in Norway

ly to the painting Of marine pictures,
and in this particular branch he was
very successful.
When he in 1880 returned to Nor
way. he restored Erling Skjalgson's
old church at Sole, Jaederen, where
he lived with his wife and children
for more than twenty years, quietly,
far away from the noise Of the world.
Mrs. Bennetter, who was French
woman, died a few days ahead of her
husband.
With Bennetter the senior among
the Norwegian artists has passed away
"a man whose talent, whose energy
and whose thoroly noble and, indepen-
dent personalityeWill secure, for him a
beautiful and approaching memorial.
simultaneously with Bennetter's
death, comes the news from Rome that
Christian Meyer Ross is also gone to
rest. Ross was born at Fleklxefjord
Nov. 22, 1S43. At the age of 10 he
was enrolled as a student at the Nor
Wegian university, but academic
studies didn't agree with him, and he
soon quit them and went to SCopenha-
gen to study painting. Later he studied
at Munich and in Paris, and in 1879
he came to Rome, his home ever since.
Ross speciality was portrait paint
( ing. Among the foreign colony in the
External City, he had many admirers
and good customers. Especially was
he in great favor with the Americans
and the English, and consequently but
flew Of his works found their way tc
| his native country.
In the Scandinavian colony in Rome
Mr.. Ross occupied a prominent place
and was liked and loved by everybody
And when he now is laid to rest al
the foot Of the Cestin pyramid, moth.
! ing but the friendliest and most ap.
preciative thoughts will follow him
and cherish his memory.
A Queer Missionary from America.
| Some time ago a stout, elderly gen
! tleman, by the name Of Andersen
came here from America for thu
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30

Dr.. Dawson Burns has published his an
nual analysis of the nations drink bill.
The total amount Of the expenditure on
spirits. wine and beer during 1903 was
G174,445,271, a decrease of over five mil
lions, as compared with the figures for
1902
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30

In leaving his residuarys estate to his
SONS only an English gentleman said he
cid so not because his sons We're dearer
to him than his daughters, but because he
considered that men have harder strng-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30

Tho premiums Of $3.50 to $500 offered
during the last three years to Russian Of
ficers to learn to speak, read and write the
Chinese language will be discontinued at
the end Of the present year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30

4 STRAIGHTFORWARD as MS looho' LII 'iiS
pause that followed he took out a
| large shabby pocketbook, ana passed
it over to the viscount.
.T,ook." said he. THAT was my
fathers. See if there's anything IN
4 there thatll help you to know It's
i me-
THE yiscount's hand was scarcely
/ steady as he took the pocketbook ana
turned the contents out on the taole
/ old letters were there, notes, scribbled
/ drawings, bills, odds and ends OF a i
| sorts. some fresh, some very old
There was a lock of child's hair. anc
4 Lord Catherington's eyes grew sud
i denly dim when he read his own name
4 and recognized his mothers handWrll'
I ING on the hatfsheet of notePaper, vel
. low with time, which contained 1t
s..Mv little Fluke. Cut from his heat
on his second birthday
He started to his feet:
..How did you come by these?' n
asked, sharply. -.
"They were my fathers said tn
Young man, simply. I've got a 10
more things of his, but they're IN Syo
ney. most of them. But could ge
tbsJn or your lawyers could get then
if YOU liked that better.
Lord Catherington did not at mrs
o,swer 1t was quite evident to hlr
: by this time, that whether true or 1als
the claim of this young 1elioW Woui
have to be taken seriously. The pocK
! etbook might have come into ms pos
| session in a dozen different ways an
l he might prove to be only an lmposte,
T after all; but his appearance. hl
l blunt manner, his apparent stralgn'
e forwardness, all were in his favor an
S his shyness told in the same director
Lord Catherington, after lookln
E thru the contents of the pocketboot
. gave it back again with a grave face.
Il think" said he. that the pc:
u thing we can both do is to put tn
matter into the hands of our respect1V
:, SOLICITORS, before doing anS.hing els
, I shouldn't like any story OF this sor
u whether true or false, to get about tn
y neighborhood yet" And Lord Cathel
:. iington, who had taken care toskeep n
. voice pitched very low, glanced cas
= tiously at the door of the Groom
!, would do no good to either OF US.
!. prefer to express no opinion at presel
as to your story. But | may say tina
). tho I should Infinitely prefer, now TIL
= have been led to consider myself tt
n owner of my fathers title and pro-
n erty. to remain in possession of ther
e vet, if L were to find that there W:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-12-21

We conduct our business strictly according to up-tOdate
methods and are thus enabled to sell on a small margin Of
profit, which gives our customers the benefit Of very close
prices, both on lumber and on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-09
MADRID TO KEEP THE sEE6ATH


In The past SUNDAY nas oeea pretty
much }iEe any ocher DAY II Madrid
Now royal decree ta.s peen publish.
ed cflang:ne the oli order Of things.
Every factory ala workshop must
close all Gay. and ordinary Shops viii
nor he allowed 10 Eeer open after II
t. clock IN tire forenaoa, while the Ia
t:onal hn1l feh7 = % ae 9ernittad
only on very Snec.al occasions
Thousands ot protests fave efen Toy
>4artl-3 u tle government. which, roW,
ez,sr. IS ca. % ~ rAy. .onstraaces.
= eNr..-rjgo-rt ~ % ~ sr4eTasti--,
O.. q v:-cY1.-U g ls.e-.s Gazette,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-09

h. should deem i desirable 10 mahs
could be made a. Rosemom4. fol
Loving i'll that respect The McKiHi y
precedent ot IN9G.
That decision made aAd aInounc-
ed. he proceeded to work along Tho
lines he had worked out for himself.
lie believed then, as he believes
nov, that he decided rightly and
no amount os tntrcatinS would bud2
him. His record during all his lii''
proves that elhmor will not move
him one iota. The incident is closed
and those in charge of the campaign
fully approve OF the det animation
ct Judge Parker
Judge Parker has been importuned
to speak in various states and TINS
announcement is designed to pr"ven'
further similar requests.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-09
BRYAN IN INDIANA.
Consents to Make Sixty.Two Speech
es in Ten days.

indianapolis, Ind. Oct. 7.-William
jennings BRYAN will make tiftytwo
speeches in this state. beginning Oc-
tcher ~ and closing October 20. H."
will then go to West Virginia and
return to Indiana for speeches on
October q and %. 4 total OF sixty
two speeches is expected from him
in the ten days he will be in Indiana.
Every county chairman in the state
and hundreds of other Democra S
have visited the state headquarterS
in efforts TO secure speeches by Bry-
an. but his tour has been arranged
with special reference to the strong
fee silver districts. in which. 1t Is
hoped he will be most effective III
aid of the party. His appearance IS
being arranged for on greater scale
than in 1886 OF, 1901 and every place
that he speaks will find crowds in
attendance.
The meeting places. while selected
with special reference TO the free sll-
VI element. are all accessible by rail
road TO large areas. and from these
crowds will be drawn by reduced rail
road fares. for which ran2en.ents
have beer rsde.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-09
ZIG ROOMS, BIG
MEALS. SMALL COST

Notwithstanding malicious reports
10 the contrary, the Inside Inn at tn
Wrld's Fair, st. Louis. has thorough
" sustained The high reputation OF
Mr.. f. NJ. Statler. its MANAGER. for
giving first-class accommodations at
reasonable rates.
Tanks to its enormous size and
wonderful equipment. it has been en-
ahled to properly care for the enof-
nous crowds which have sought its
hospitality, without overcrowdinG or
discomfort.
Standing, as it does upon an emf
nence and surrounded by beautiful
natural forest it has enjoyed the pop
ular verdict of being the coolest and
most delightful spot in all st. Louis.
The extraordinary convenience OF
being right inside the grounds AMI
thereby saving all tiresome streetcar
! journeys has been appreciated by ev-
erv guest and the management have
won high praise for their successful
efforts in catering to the comfort, safe
| ty and enjoyment of each and every
visitor. the rates which are Very
reasonable. range from S1.5o to sou
per day European, and from 500 to
! 81 90 American plan.
A postal addressed to the Inside
! Inn. Worlds Fair Grounds. ST. Louis
! will bring interesting details regard
| ing reservations etc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-09
VFEY ANNOYING.
--s -arely Estresses "-s' ire
EG.- reere Say e 4.

- ..ch.1ees {. tte sA5n : a1noy'
5tg
I-J--.e Gaprtt il Jtcong ss4r dis
ei4ses
I.cars a5ntmert j. a nev.1-ta]1]ne
la,e
Fc7 PIES. Eczema al 1;tt-ng troll-
Z IS
1.1e F.ar e1t.2e1s endorse i.
--tradway. tt Little Kecl, alIroad
-,t.ls.. +cr rcw ouzIec.er for the Re
a. e:s association. residence
.zzl5 1-ouss1ana street. says: Fer
several years 1a0 attacks q itch
ine henorrhoids. anG lad Almost given
up hope Ct evec stumbling across
yFeYa:aticn tha. would give ne
per1caneIt ter4f.t At advertisement
oue Ct Cur Ga.i::- papers induced
ICE i. 90 tor ttx q Doan's ONT
mex Al a1Yiics-t5en Or TWO gave
ne ,elle. aId Continuation Ct the
treatmer. atse lG,ejy stopped The last
attsae3.. 7 q date there has not
tet7. Z .1g4r-ora q : zee2.rence.
Ple1ty q I-oot Ike this from Pine
Bluft leop,e Call a Nann-Tankers
.ey T.1ps "a. IS store and ask what
tier customers report.
Fer sale by al dealers. Price 80
ceL,s. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo
New Ee-f. see agents for the United
s.a:es.
Remember tie name Deans and
taEe 10 ether.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-09
Anv One Will Do.

just after the county primary las
winter ,!Ga. =Gaoree f. Chapline. whe
he'd been nominated on a Davis plat
form. announced that he would max
the race for speaker of the house on
a Wood platform. After the state prl
r,aries were over he saw that his
Wood platform had been swept away
then came ont on the segregation plat.
form. To an uninlerested party 1t
would look as if George was on just
any old platform for the oftice.-Brlnk'
ley Citizen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-09
SuNFlOWER PHILOSOPHY.

Some people are no. better than
others b,u they are more cautious.
When the father and son join to-
?ether in jokes on the mo har. it is a
sign they are Very fond OF her.
The women have such a monopoly
Of the good things in life that some
how it looks odd To send flow yrs to q
funeral when the dead is man.
We have noticed that YOU will find
sGhI.. mighty poor musicians in those
homes where St. Cecilia hangs above
the piano.
Every girl at certain time in hai
lie regards herself as some Wild
Ca2ed Thing, pacing limited space
t.etwesn dish Nashin. and sowing.
Yin2 10 get out.
The bis sleeve IS coming back which
Gtps into tb, soup, The .raNy, the but
tey aud the ja..1 apl keeps the veal
e, SO busy apo,csizing that she Cant
eat. and finally sJarVes To death.
Probably one reason Hen oolt Ak'
a. have their Nifes 80 10 church y
tkat when TIE wnr-en come hor-..'
trey bear on her faces TIE reflection
t. Z rtsolu;,on - hers;.fs.r be 1Lar'
pqti.nt With ter cross. Ard Very
= 5fyrs-,. nu-'sa9.1 ..2o@ hats hiz1.
! A chiscn iE->.) G1o:e..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-09
ROOSEVELT INTERESTS.
Overrides an Order Of the Secretary
of War,

Washington Oct. For about a
half century il has been the practic@
OF the war department 10 have sol
diers' clothing made at the Schuylklli
arsenal. Philadelphia, by the widows
and orphan children of soldiers. Re
c. ntly the department decided t"
have the work done by contract. pur :
L.. as a business proposition. Th
action OF the department, which
T. cans practically throwing out OF
employment of hundreds of women
" no have been dependent for livin..
upon the work at the arsenal. aroused
much comment in Philadelphia. es-
pecially among members of the va
rious patriotic organizations. and
steps were taken to have the order
OF the department reviewed by the
PRESIDENT
A committee called on he presi-
dent and presented the facts of the
situation to him with view to in
duoing him Ito reseind the depart
nent's action. and the president, al
ter learning the faces. directed THAI
the idea of having the work done by
contract he abandoned and that it
b.. given to the women. as has been
the practice in the past. He then
made a request that the war depart
ment should report to him what steps
it had taken in the matter and the
reasons therefor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-09
r1ernxrln Is Eire Ch:e+.

Medway. Mass, boasts & '1t oLiy
f-e DEPARTMENT in that state q per
TAPS II any other, which has clergy
man fer its chief. Rev Robert w,
p!awbyidee. pastor OF wealthy Con
eregatioual church in that village, has
been its thief engineer for three years
and Is said TO have won that eANied
WsiucA through merit as fire isht-
er. His comrades il the department
reter tG LIN as a preacher Wno fights
ire il th3s woII4 AZ vel, as iE the
ext
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-09
NO spEEc-nAHlNG 81 fA~&57
chair~.sa -accsr. sencs O.: s:a.s.
rreo. - Sc. {. Ees. Hur-ecs,

Neg @.,=z. -. -z'.,,-. -
ear. - --scs1@.,-ic = adQ,1a~-s.-s ~
siqea - .o..o"lae statement;
50 - -a-H.ea'-er
Judge @.s4r 81 aboQt TIE coasideTa-
ticn u - col:ee 4 action toward
The co4a4ct Il 80 eaupaig1, lie
consulted may men Of -&rse ezte'
riences il such matters and naSdf
az. e7Lm11s +ao1 Ct Ute COURSE q
every successful candidate, TAa1
done, be decided it was necessary
for bixa 70 dc. what his course shonlo
be, and he caused that decision (
bc 1~ade generally hnoUr. L was {
The e1tect that ne would lot 20 acoz
She sast }tat sucn SPEECHES as
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-09
A Change of Sentiment.

1t is thought that in the event Sen
aior Berry is not a candidate for r"-
election ex-senator James X. Jones
will offer for the position. We hope
that he will believing that he would
be successful. as there are many III
against him. two years ago, that
wouldn't do it again.-Marianna Conr-
fer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-09
Question Of Reach.

A very important proposition that j.
being discussed in political matters is
the rela i've position of the man and
the dollar. If the man is not placed
above the dollar, the dollar must be
above the man, and either OF these
positions. the man only has to reach
down after it, or reach up and get it..
Sheridan Headlight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-09
The Issue at Helena.

IN Northwest Helena the night is
1aade hioleous by the barking of dogs.
ct us have dog ca,cher.-Helena
World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-09
= + + ! + + !. + !. 1. 1. + i + -
= =.
j. WITH ARKANSAS EDITORS. :.
= j.
E + + !. + + j. J. ]. !. :. J. :. + T. !.
Harvest for TypeWriter Schools.

Harvest for Typewriter Schools.
A Kansas City stenographer has
received S3o.Uoo in settlement OF her
suit for damages for breach of prom.
lSe of her former employee The bust
ness colleges will now have an influx
OF girl students as it opens to them a
rev path to wealth.-FOrt Smith
News Record
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-09
"POEMS" OF THE PERIOD.
Politics in College Yells.

If pe,1]ocra1s were college boys and
ach a young skylarker.
Here : ,ha yell that they would raise
- roGJ Tor Alton Parker:
!5u-h-;. -bye-lo
.'ye. bye. bya.
Size. silence
lou know why.
Fjs3. no riot:
4" Ee y cue.
sse-rl,s sr's sleer i-2-
'fn,h
IF pcpu9i-ts N.ere col1e-e BOYS and
politics III. gar.
Here is IT,. yell hey vaul3 faist ii
Thon IS Wa1sor' : -.2Es.
On oh.
here ena blow
WniskeTyee.ree,
Fe.locEs iy.locas.
Zoo, 100. Zoooo.
flaystscAs, helters.
Cvc3o-.s Zepkyrs
Al urite1
We-wan ,Tora'
Tt4s., TOM!
V2ha-e-o..
II college a-, 49, te1p@fat.
tth,. Z. - changed cond7t"n)
Here Is - @as -i.y'@ 5o1sy Ha az
ge.lfz. Prohibition.
-. erlcsl4,
re iii,
ri =. brewery.
s,.z 1ta still,
re ,:.o,e .as on-
Vac wagon.
sel4z.r. selt.er!
ecaa. HIN!
Follow. follow.
Sif.g Sp'al1owi,'
l!3cf-4p. tick-up!
9]Q31'y eLee!i!
Hes al right
Wteet!i
-WaIlar. Irwin in New 7 ora GlGhe-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-09
"a C-1fsssca C e. Sec:Itjec.

ez.,.cs - to dus < as ~ece,.t
- NJ, ON s..4s.ser<5e1 II
vfse, q. -1..se,. H., .a.-e3 esp.e
=; s.....s#:. =, s4.5 a1eS. @hien
,..r1~3. =, ea40 - =~e exceedingly
.-e
- s.zoues ii ~. ;aar-ty- the
:,a..ce 1..z-s.:ea : rsce1+ hs1Yth.le= "a
Z. RI
- serls1 ylu're~. &c sad 4was &C
creg - selling 4 ~iue made 4 ctttn-
a;fs. 70 vs. H"o4@a, NO cost
tJ,t!-d sa:,.-: and 1DeJ.
zf,-r I. .ad pad ~, Int ne =.
ach..i loe cteguiet ~h.sa t>s1s@. 60
faG ccpy.ct.d Il n.
i3ow cd gcl kl-nw L $40.
r1oas3y. thst ny vine eae -a&1H'z2'
- ed?'
-'Hecause i coptain@a Ne t.,ass+.r-' e
=. ro,ssh. sad tie caea.ist II Iati1
"a. w.nes bl.8.z,t7ate Of potash ls :
Ivays toarQ.
Tta7-se sad The ynt1er IA d to1e
e ~.gies = WI be found II NY y lues $
harDstte er.-Cintin1a ati ELQuirer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-09
PILES! PILES! PILES!

Jr, "--...us .ndlan Pile Ointment
"'1 cure e-inc, Rletding, liberated
'ho itching Piles. It absorbs the tu.
Iofs. aliays the itching at once, acNa
IS a poultice. gives instant relief. DR..
i!i'ams Indian Pile Ointment is pre-
pafeo only for Piles and Itching CT the
private parts, and nothing else. Every
oo1 IS guaranteed. Sold by druggists,
sent sent oy mall for soc and ;lo0 per box.
Williams Mfg. Co, Props, Cleveland,
'h'o' For saie by w Z. Dewoody and
company
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-09
rENTQREGM CLUB.
NC -CCG E.re 8.

4 Iaa:e where yca car rave your
one dollar: cleaning extra. We senc
for arc oeiver sare. Everybody
icin. Gle phone 576.
# ". e. LEVY. Manager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-09

-Wailaf. Irwin in New cra '3l&nt-