davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-26
SECRETARY
NAyLOTT
N'a1 a1f II FB9
Tt.!RIEEsS RESIGNS

I sN f,rgfisc mas come 10 the people
III GlarkSblu'g in the news hat J.'r.
Maylott haS resigned hi, position as
general secretary Of the tlarksburg
y. NJ. C. \. to accept a sccrctaryship
in the Central department Of othe
Baltimore y. NJ. G. a. Mr.. May
lott.Ieaves torchis new field Feb. al
Tho Baltimore association hasijilst
began a half a million project fora
new building. a'l'heir present quart
ers at the time ofits erection was one
of the most expensive cqripments'in
tile United States. being centrally
llocatcd on 1the. corner of Saratoga
and st. Gharlesistrcets imm as
Both Mr.. and Mrs. ATmlott leave
a host Of friends in the social and
religious world. the good wishes of
whom 90 with them in their new
field. Qll AHE IAII.
Rev. D. ~ VIII Howard. Il Wheeling.
+ in Tho titi hsguest at the home of
Ny. and Mrs. John Basel.
Mrs. Samuel Christian has gone
to Staunton, Va, for a visit of sew
oral weeks. sRt igf {ti ~
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-26

tion and prove a 'reconstrnctive rather
than promoter of waste This wiikgire
7.dture a fair chqJIce to put in motion
normal work OF repair and tissue building
Such a tonic WIS grown In NatHre's
Laboratory, hidden, In the ground and
brought thence forty years ago by Dir.
r, ". Pierce who has made che treat
ment Of lingering diseases his. lifelong
study and care. ss..r :.
He uses glyceric extracts Instead Of
alcoholic, ones, exactly spropurtioned aud
ton. first used In his private practice and
now given out freely to the world inlhis.
eGolden Medical Discovery" which is
composed Of Gpldrn Seal root, Queens
root, Stoper eot, Black CherEye aFisy Blood
root and Mandrake roof, = .
Mrs, A. T. Jones, Of g8 Hayes Street, San
francisco. Cal, writes. r4iS A. child I4whs
delicate. and great care was taken OF, 7, me-
+, consumption. althoughny father ind IsntheI'I
.yrreAheaitfly j grew M with only the dr.
dInar.,- dis,sases of all q. ildf On. htit ,,bnii
two Years ago | contracted severe cold.
which would not yield to such houie-trtat-
1ncnt as was handy Doctor, were Tried, bat,
lfIef three months OF tbs treatihent I was
soIlyworse. Then j. was advised 10 Itry Dr.
Piefce's Golden Medical Discovery and am
glad 10 say tlet Qrco bottles not enlS Cursed
me OF the cold and cough but made me feel
better than frevef bad beforp. ! VIII always
S,,.f III satyi 95Stn !Sdted anti;
H&JSsSSsSS bilious' eranules regulate and
XnWSS iuvigornte stomach. Liver and
Bowels. Do not beget the "Dill
inablt.vs but euIe.c onshpat iop. One o. Two
c1ctT' dag Tor la44tiye md regulator three
or,f6nr5tpT isnnctRa' rathnrtic once tried
sigsy. ~ . Ar Put Up "A Yials; aiSayA
= - + III
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-26

1AJ utlgf lsETl!tFI I'd Will ? ? n ~ T.. y
OR J., Barnes,jof North View Is
seriously iH al, his, residence at that
place. His illness was eausedaby a
hemqrhaga Of the brain.sne;l
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-26

az yliddsd bsyiIsd modw diiw .ybd
-1rs sd2 .djReb aid 10 amit sdt4ct
mid lssyiv
q .1adcH ls1sneD 10 ls1snri ait
as6ioso 0S;2 10 blod ssw ijo7d5IoN
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-26

g., knox 1i,s,lts- Gerfand,!H flint He Dc
tIdirectr,7 u confinG his TESTIMONY TO
MISUNDERSTANDING '6r : 33iiEEe ~ tic
t.na,ncs of 4liSninfefhahts, did THE
..corhnlttrr Soeruied. 2fi-sa' I ~" 80
= 8jpolr ei,igdlo%'a refusal TO- gitr
names the executive session follow
aed. rsr aas q ts9'i- g'''f
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-26
UNSEEN DANGER IS on OUR TRACK

From the time Of pnr birth till we lie
down for the last time
Tie kcSk dcfcMNe from thc dangers Of
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-26

10 7admsoed nj lansibnI .yk9sV 81
hiiw noiioeado9 mr. so -.1Ssy tRd1
.besssosb Won .elsifrs3 q ndoJ HoII
sdi 10 nctiRoIlduq adi bsonsnfmoo
s1oqeq uciag 2 lhaeLSs
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-26
A. d. 1Hawse returned Thnrsady

n. ~. HaWse returned j lursuay
morning from business visit in
iSorfoik,6Ta: p y f'a7s4', 1}D.9' '
/ Gotiih1os gill lGh-laA sibiGi ~
u hda iHsigztg 2ntWo5g - - 'ies =
400 81 ago > 1fIgoifiib jas1e a.rp ;
-,imum % gisIiI IIiw.sH .bsIioT'
.aot4sYy js nInlggs 81 y Isl
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-26

..s1hdoia Il j bnaia o 4 .diins
Z ItnG 1o11olI I1Ro ,sad1a4 w y
-bnenlni0o ait 10 s1ednlsn .baed 4
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-26

bsiit76 ssH yagqmo9 sn!as OH ioi1t
m1si IlEH d q odt 40 : oK III
oa Annol 5Ge has dtiA sri igroIdi
liz
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-26
LCI.ENER LBAP+|ll;SIS
SSNH4NiBEEIRFla y - B B8AIfBBS
/ AEl@lIEE J dMQRE

The police in t6e upper end ,,ot,
fhis stata are On sf6e f55kotltt Il o "a 4 :
rarFstieRti sFffsiicr vino mas operated
4 !seveff1 Sections u. TIE gsouspA
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-26

SeveralEtthf}fit A3gFihiGs: Il nj
=r1nsr4i&oFka III @ietrs IN edcerta
'oFl4Y fields ,keFS c6hqHiItgg1 tafif, n
thtspmc1tilg dfsbF7 ~ !.
tiG3t s4AF6T 81 the .Te5fSesg FAM VIZ
nesdav aMNa3tdfs IF tiftfWsst II
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-26
" s.s-5 g,s.5 6 tsgss isEi HI

IIerry su-slOl dgnln on AprH IL.
s. : 'YIIlIta|Not)eeselt0Glf':s:..
:.::: ::.I |I:sE1#i ti !! ~
ReY. p. II. HillqPs for Cered9
i=HjsH'gIg 2ss.EAI .AIl !: &c. &C..
vile and vicinity. al
Rev. JaA. Crawn. iii Logan Court
House g lsa liaf'9 '' IA
Rev y w. Legs. on Lover. loop ]
creek in Fayefte county. ~. I Isr
iaaTliei W'ouian's Missionary Society
of. the state notified the board DC itFp
Intention tolha'te n woman 'ilppissldntt-
airy and t6iplaee her III III the nalediestr
field g6f "thet gtifeii That iSr9ani4ar /.
tion @il1iphq9ef Salary. 20, al
The church at Weston, Which Hasa
iasuho aseiated' al hufRbef1 y. Wears, byoI
trembbafis4las iFiec6tffA sal lff-s1hFst ia Inn!
ing tladnslpHit eff6f9tee 81 tfiIRaalB 4sTe]
f toieasee vgp lHeafE, iihdl$aR9 9lSsS;hln
az, & -. M .yCcuy,S.nl Ill
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-26

bIef bio 9dt ynibneffs tlisnoisso
linn .boodIoddai9n sid ri sloodos
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-26

"A. O. s=siiFa-iSthTn7is Of
Papawa ,s4fispgsesstet1o Aii6 King
Of Spun &C early as l4i4 .i,y--a-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-12
BuSInESe (HhnslasIEI: | s: 2
A. Thaheiner and Joe Gottieb to
 Make Moves.

A. Thalheimer, the well known Main street tcbacconist and soft drinks dispenser, has leased the build ing just to the rear of the Bank of Pine Bluff, recently made vacant by the removal of the general offices of the l. Dreyfus company, and the room occupied as tailor shop by the Dreyfus establishment, just adjoining the former general offices, and VII re- move into his new headquarters on March 1, next. The new location on Second avenue is an excellent one..
 Mr. Thalheimer has just purchased a new s3.500 soda fountain, which will be installed in time to put into use during the coming summer season, and this will enable the dispenser. to serve the public better than ever.
 Joe Gottlieb will occupy the store made vacant by the removal of MT. 7halheimer, it is said. Mir Gottlieb TOW conducts a cigar stand at the Arlington hotel, but it is said that he has secured a lease on the Thalheim- er place of business, and will remove his stock of goods to that place as soon as made vacant by it's present occupant
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-12
STILL ANOTHER
SOUTHERN SALVAGE COMPANY TO OPEN BIG DRY GOODS
 STORE HERE.
MT. M. So!mson Will Be in Charge, and Strictly Up-to-Date Store
 Be Conducted.

Another mammoth dry goods and millinery store will be the result of deal just consummated between MT. Nj. Solmson, representing the South ern Salvage company of Memphis, of which he is president, and the kauf- man Bazaar, by which the former be- comes owner of the Kaufman stock of goods.
 Mr. SolmsOn will at Cnce ship here from Memphis mammoth $21,OO0 stcck of dry goods to be added to the already large Kaufman stock, and W Il cEen up large dry goods and milli- nery establishment here, in the house occupied by the Kaufman Bazaar The business will be under Mir. Solm sons personal management, and the affairs of the new concern will be conducted in thoroughly upto-date manner, assurance of which fact is aiven in MT. Solmson'S connection with it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-12

III the carly forenoon, but when CjtV Detective Ed Check began his ,sual Sunday morning rounds things he. san to quiet down very perceptibly. and in an hour or two screens were thoWn open so that every passer-by could plainly see ins de every bar. room. Not soul was visible inside them.
 We are going to have a clean town" quoth Chief A! Stewart in ex planation of this unprecedented con. duct. "Too long has Pine Bluff en- joyed the doubtful distinct on of be- ing a violator of the Sunday lays l said months ago that meant busi- ness. and I do; the Sunday saloon must go. The Sunday drinller had better take tip, and buy hi5 booze on Saturday hereafter
 No further explanations were Vonchsafed, and the subject dropped.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-12
MEMORIAL SERVICE A THE LAKESIDE METHODIST CHURCH SUNDAY MORN.
 ING. Was in Honor of Late Rev. John F. Carr, and There Was Large
 Attendance.

A record-breaking audience attend ed the Carr memorial services at Lakeside Methodist church Sunday morning at II o'clock Notwithstand- 'ng the fact that many additional seats had been provided for the ac commodation of the expected crowd there was not a single vacant seat when the choir began the opening hymn.
 Rev w. c. Watson, pastor of Lake, side Methodist church, wbo was Rev. John F. Carr's pastor in the decln- ing days of the distingu shed preach CT, delivered a short memorial ser rlon, taking his text from Denteron- omy 34:7. And Moses WAS an hun dred and twenty years old when he died: his eye was not dim, nor his natural force abatad;" and Job 5:26, Thou shalt come to thy grave in a full age, l Ike shock cf corn cometh in in his season. The discourse was a brief one. but very eloquent, and q most loving tribute 10 the distin- olishpd dead, delivered as only the eloquent pastcr of Lakes de church knows how to deliver such a tribute.
 Rev. Watson was followed by a short talk by Judge ". r. Weollridsa. who expressed an appreciation ef taa doad on behalf ef the board cf stew ards of Lakeside church. His talk was an interesting ono and eloquent.
 After Judge Woodbridge came Mrs. r N. Piplzin. whose talk was given aS an apprec atien on behalf if tho Woman's Home Mission society of Lakeside.
 She was followed. in turn. by Mir. ". z. Tankersley. on behalf of the church as whole
 Mrs. V. s. Mcclellan delivered an appreciation on behalf of the Wo- mans Foreign Missionary society.
 Gen. N. T. Roberts delivered a stir ring and eloquent appreciation of the dead on behalf of the Sunday school
 Miss Edith Jackman told of how the Epworth league would miss the distinguished dead.
 Following these came short volun- tary talks by Messrs. George Vining and R. Fl. M. Mills.
 Tnterspers 'ng these talks were old hymns which were favorites of Rev. Carr during his long life of useful hess in the Methodist ministry
 The services will long be remem- bered by those who were so fortunate as to be present. and the audience was the largest that ever assembled in Lakeside church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-12
MAKE IT A BELT LINE
e.;d That Is What Transit Company Con. templates Instead of Merely Extending line on East Sixth Avenue.

some titme ago gave out the state. ment that the interested citizens along the proposed extension would be called upon to assist the manage ment in making the extension if the step was finally decided upon, as he q d not feel that the company could afford to bear all the expense of the improvement.
 In this connection it might be we'll ta state that the Citizens Light and i ransit c"rpany, unlike many other COrroratiCS. has heretofore never call cd upon the citizens of P ne Puff for tonuses cf any kind. but has gone for w'rd with is work of impre wing the city by the construction anl and Opar- atiaa of it's stseet car Inc; wholly rrass sted. As the GIT lines have, for some unacccu1table reason. never been any too liberallv pa'renized at any time, the burden that fell upon the management has at times been very heavy one from financial standpoint: but the cars have been kept constantly in operation. whether the patronage justified it or not-and most frequently the patronage did not justify it The company. however. is nalsina friends by it's progressiveness and hopes are entertained that the pa- t"cnaee will be materially increased tlis year over former years. More especially is it hoped that the propos- ad extension of the lines will build LID 2 greater patronage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-12
LID WAS 0N TIGHT
The Fellow With Dry Whistle Cou!ln't Get It moisfened at Any of the Thirst. quenching Establishments Sunday.

The man who came to Pine Bluff rom the rural districts or elsewhere Sunday expecting to quench hs thirst and wash down the dust ne quired on dirty roads, in a glass of beer or booze, was doomed to the greatest disappointment of his life. ihe lid was on tight and fast in the city Sunday. Not drop could be se cured for love or money, and the uni. versal generations of the toper fell heavily upon the offending heads of the meddlesome police officers who had brought about such a strange and unaccountable state of affairs in this staid and stold old city. which has heretofore weathered so many reforms"
 Nor is this pipe dream; there waa simply and honestly nothing doing in this town Sunday. True, there may have been q little activity q splayed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-12

onort is being consistently cir culated now that the Cit ..l zens, h,gae ,t ss transit company will make belt naa n of it's proposed extensions, ln' ...a of simply running a carllne ss, an Sixth avenue to Ohio street, as V, u fret announced in these columns.
 The report says that the proposed -.o,s;on will be made from the end s, tho South Main street line, at Jones r.rk where the line will be extended down 4 Seventeenth avenue to the ju:c- .o, of Ohio street, thence down ohio street, passing the Ohio street p.ntst church, crossing the Iron Mountain and Cotton Belt railway .rocks and forming a junction with ,bo Second avenue line, making bo1t line taking in a vast territory .nd one which has heretofore been without car service at all.
 Inst where the proposed new line will cross the tracks of the two rail uavs is not definitely known. Ger +oinlv if will not be extended on down Ohio street. for that would thew it ocross the Cotton Belt yards where rn1titude of tracks woul3 have to he crossed; but the new ne will Drob- ob1y be extended along some other street in order to av0il this
 f. is said that tha management of +bn Citizens Light and Transit com- nsny has practically confirmed tho re nort +bat the 1iros are to be extena- ea. General Manager J. r. RutharfPrd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-12
'i' + l. j. + i. + !. l. i. l. % <. 4. I. i + REALTY TRANSFERS. t a Reported to the Graphic by c. ! !. w. Byin2ton. abstractor. I .!' sl. ]. .4' '.s + ss 7. 1. # + + . q. <

s..E. eobo= =to VA =Bobo, ae sw 9=t-a so.
 Jessie (. Duke 10 Joseph \. Glenn eni; lots1 b 6. inclusive, Blull,s ad. dilion, $$50.
 Rose Thomas to Lucy Allen; part SC ne 25-d-9, division.
 Eliza Davis 10 J. ! Ross part sW SC 1o=C-9, $500
 R. A. Brd to J. W. Jones; Lot ,, bicck l5, Cochrill's addition, south, $500.
 Lincoln Realty company 6e 7. ". Hunter lots 25 and 2G, block leans addition, $55
 F. w. Hunter to Jake Mosby; lots p and 2G, block 1, Jeans addition. $45.
 Sebastian Geisrciter to Isaac Me Aally; let 1, block 1, J. MerrilFs addi- on, $50.
 Mary Portis to Charles l.. Bogy ct al; SC nv 2-iS ct al lands, $l ,50O
 w. c. Pope to w. F. Grandy; lots 1, ?, 3 and 4, block 13, Worden's ad- dition, $1, 800
 Juliet Welch to Ruth Foster; part block 33, Dexter Harding's addit on, ! $1O0.
 s. A. Miller, trustee, to J. B. Ezell; lots 3 and 1, block 2, ne ne 1869, $1,- 655.
 Mollie Hicks to Sam Berlin ct al; nv ne nv 25-5-10, S15.
 R. H. Handles to A. Shumate; lots , and 10, Hanf and company's addi- ton, 5000.
 State of Arkansas to Jennie Phil lips; lot 3 nv 15-5-S, s51.
 J. A. Blackwell to T. B. Gulledge; part ne ne 24-6-10, $4OO.
 A. Holland to A. T. Whitelaw ct al; lot 6, block l, Moore's addition, $2O.
 A. T. Whitelaw to Nancy Jordan: i: lot 6, block 1, Moore's addition, s350.
 John R. Thornton to c. D. James; part lot 1, block "K," James and Simpsons addition, $450
 Roxy Bradley to L. R. Jones; un- divided two-thirds interest in part lot 1, block 6, Trulock's addition, s100.
 William H. Kendall to Roxy Brad Icy; undivided one-thrd interest in Iart lot 1, block 6, Truloclz's addition, $40.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-12
ITEM PILE FAIR
Opens Today.

Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday from 3 o'clock in the afternoon to 12 m rleht. Admiss on free.
 Grand ball Thursday night $1 a cou- rle.
 Dancing every night. 5oc per couple. Other attractions:
 l. Domestic science oXhibit-Cof- fee, chocolate cakes. salad and ice ,~ear served. Whole dishes of salads etc, sold.
 ?, Grape arbor-Fair grape juice served
 3. Pne grove--Juvenile goods. f. Turkish den-Registratioa book, clears, valentines, fortune teller. ,. Dutch mill-Groecries and 's#sahcld goods
 6. Lima Park Piko-Freaks and 'aa-shcws.
 [. Women's exchange Ladies wear e. Orange grqve-Grab-bag.
 T. Paeeda-Japanese goods.
 m. Aneora billy-eaot and other novelties. 2. Prices below average. :. Street cars will leave as late as Ii : o'cCk
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-12
QUEER CONDITION" !"
MRS. SEYMOUR CLAIMS ARTICLE IN sgNpAY.3 GRAPHIC DID
 HER INJUSTICE.
Says She Did Not Express an UnwilI. ingness to Donate Land for
 Opening Street,

To the Graphic; In reply to your article. "Queer Condition" Us appear ed in Sundays Graphic, 1 desire to answer enc only of the many ilreg- Elaities that appeared ill that article. l refer to the statement which r6ads as follows: "When it was decided to threw open Main street at this point Capt. Roberts and MT. Tankersley were willing to donate half of the street on their land, but Mrs. Seymour expressed an unwillingness to donate the other half on her land I desire to state that this statement is an ut ter falsehOod. and misrepres2 es2ntation of the truth of the matter. Neither Capt. Roberts nor Mr. Tankersley sep &rately, nor together at that time, nor at any time up to this present good hour, made such proposition to me.
 But this those gentlemen did do: They demanded that I give to them for their own benefit a certain stlp- u!ated amount of money. if they open ed Main street at this point. This amount of money I refused to give believing it te be an unjust demand in view of the fact that had al l ready donated to the city certain oth- or propert es for street purposes without asking or receiving one dollar in return fer same.
 They also demanded that l oper and donate to the city for street pr poses a strip of land sixty feet wide bv 240 feet long, which strip would h6 Fourteenth avenue, if opened.
 Whereupon they went away and r" tnrnod shortly with q document pHr rrftiro to be a bond. which bond was said to be stoned by "few neieh bors." This document was read to me and was informed that they were to f0rfe't two thousand dollars should Main street be opened at this point if I did not accede to the demand. Or I III lieu OI tile iDtIelt Ol tlle t"0 tiio'4o and dollars they were bound to re serve one feet of land between my rronartv and Main street, and erect thereon ##ire fence. for the express purpose of debareing me free and i oncn passage t Main street. IL was thus th.v said the "bond@ read. 
 st I refused to pay the money; they Immediately erected wire fence and have ever since maintained it. I deem this answer necessary, "tc reduce the matter to terms under s4andable by the uninitiated.' and fol the information of any of whom, il may concern. Respectfully submitted fer publication,
 ' Ey R. W. Seymour, attorney in fac' .e for Mrs. N. F. Seymour.
 SA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-12
ADVERSE REPORT
10 Be Made to Council on second
 Water Main for Fourth.

The city council will meet again io regular S ssion at the city hall to. night. So far as known now there will be little new bus ness Of import ance to come before the session. It is understood that the committee ap- pointed to interview the property owners on the north side of Fourth avenue relative to paving half the cest of laying lateral water mi il on their side of that street, will make an adverse report, the property e|n- CTS showing little disposition, it is said. to share their half of the burden of 1aying the main. This will knock the project into smithereens.
 The council at this time gives prom ise~ of ,beitrs dull one. '@' :: =
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-12
UT. WATTS DEAD
dropped Dead at His Home in Grant
 County.

J. T. Watts, an old and highly re- spected planter residing near Sheri- dan, Grant county. dropped dead at Ills home last Saturday night, just af- ter eatins hearty supper.
 MT. Watts was fifty-seven years of age and leaves six grown children. lie was 2 prominent member of the Baptist church, and honored by all who knew him.
 The funeral Will take place at the nome, and the body will be inferred at tue spring Hill cemetery, Rev. E. F, Aphlng officiating. this afternoon.
 The Holderness-Fitzhugh company ol this city has charge of the funeral arrangements.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-12
TO LET.

THE ROOMS NOW OCCUPIED BY CUR OFFICE AND TAILOR SHOP. WILL BE RENTED SlNGLY OR TO- CIPHER. APPLY BY MAIL ONLY.
 DREYFUS DEPARTMENT STORE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-12

.sDr..Thomasss. Eo9ectric Oil is:.the, best remedy for that often fatal dis aee-crcun Has been used with recess in our family for eight years ---rs. L. Wh teacre, Buffalo, N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-12

Mrs. Chas. Levi, who has been so critically i'll, is reported today as imH"aTtng.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-12

Tom Hale, colored, is the latest sc'Im of the smallpox, having been taken with the disease Sunday. He Aas been taken to the pesthouse.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-12

The Pine Bluff Ministerial asso- citation held a meeting at the I. M. L.. l Monday morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-12

,!..
 Police Judge W. l.. eToney is. in Springfield. Mo. on horse business. In his absence, Esq. J. P. Knox is holding police court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-08
Naval Orders.

Commander N. r. Usher, from the bureau
Of navigation, Navy Department, to COM
mand the St. Louis when commissioned.
Lieutenant Commander w. A. Gill, from
the Maryland, to home and wait orders.
Lieutenant Commander ]. M. Ellicott,
from the bureau of equipment, Navy De-
partment, to the Maryland as executive Of
ficer.
Lieutenant Commander w. ]. Maxwell
from the Maryland, to home and wait Or
ders.
Lieutenant Commander T. Snowden, to
duty in charge of the compass office, bureau
of equipment, Navy Department
Lieutenant w. r. Sayles, jr., from the
Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md, to the
Washington.
Lieutenant J. McC. Luby, from the Brook
lyn to the Maryland, as senior engineer Of
ficer.
Ensign E. A. Brooks, from the Eagle, to
home and one months leave.
Assistant Paymaster H. L. Beach, ap-
pointed an assistant paymaster in the navy.
Second Lieutenant S. S. Lee, U. s. NJ. c.,
appointed second lieutenant in the Marine
Corps.
Second Lieutenant r. Tittoni, U. S. M. c.,
appointed second lieutenant in the Marine
Corps.