davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-20

one instant those two stood waiting
glaring at each other, motionless. Out
side the cage an unerrlng mark5man
was noiselessly sighting rifle at Ae
big brute's head--a desperate alterpa
tive and almost surely fatal one TO
Maxwell. Even II the bullet went
true, the lion was nearly certain TO
crush him down in its death leap, but
there appeared to be no other chance
Then, just as the sharpshooter was
about to press the trigger, while the
lion seemed to almost hang suspended
over Maxwell in his fatal spring, every
light In the great tent went suddenly
out. The electric current had failed.
The shock Of this sudden plunge
into blackest darkness at such dra.
matte instant cut the cord of human
control short off and there was some.
thing like a panic in the audience.
This wild confusion outside the cage,
following so closely upon the abrupt
change from the light of MONDAY to
absolute night, probably disconnected
the lion somewhat for an instant and
drew his attention, though once his
equilibrium was restored, which would
be very soon, the advantage Of the
changed conditions lay unquestionably
with him. Maxwell, too, was startled
by the change, but was so accustomed
to dramatic situations that he was not
too much disturbed to make the most
Of the diversion. Quietly, but quickly
as he could, he began to move eau
tiously backward in what he thought
was the direction of the cage door
Hope again returned to him.
He had nearly reached the door in
safety, and was already wondering
how he could notify the attendants oi
his preSence without attracting the at
tention of his enemy when, with a roal
! OF rage, the lion bounded forward. He
had discovered his escaping prey
With safety almost in reach, but will
his situation now a hundred times
more desperate than before, Maxwell
crouched back against the bars of the
| cage not two feet from the door anC
gave himself up for lost. At that in
stant every light burst forth again a.
suddenly as 1t had disappeared anC
J with a shock almost as disconcerting
Beppo stopped short, bewildered anC
[ cowed by the sudden glare.
In flash, with the returned light
the watchful attendants took in the
situation. Quickly thrustlng a tenn
porary partition through the bars, be
tween the lion and his prey, they tore
open the door and dragged Maxwell
outside, where he collapsed in limI
heap. Then they slammed the doc
shut again just as the furious beast, re
covered from his confusion, came
crashing up, determined still, but baf
fed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-20
City of Vast Wealth.

Nowhere in the world are the out.
ward visible evidences of wealth more
impressive than in New York. The
estimated value OF the real estate in
Gotham is about two and a quarter
times greater than all the money in
circulation in the United States. The
personal property listed for taxation in
New York is valued at a sum equal
to about one'tenth OF all the money
in circulation In this country.-Balti-
more Sun.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-20

covered little at the report, but did
not bulge an inch. Then the man ad-
vanced boldly into the center of the
arena, carrying the chair in front of
him. The lion shifted about uneasily,
circling at safe distance, but without
any show of repentance.
A hush fell upon the audience. 1t
was evident to all that this was not a
part of the acting, and ii looked as If
a crisis might be rather close at hand.
The big brute was now between Max.
well and the cage door.
Again Maxwell cracked his heavy
lash, this time very near the beasts
nose. 1t drew out Beppo's ire in the
shape of another snarl and spring at
the whip. This added a good deal to
the dramatic effect Of the situation
but in every other respect the trainer
might as well have snapped his finger
Plainly the man was getting somewhat
apprehenslve. STILL he was game
and perhaps little angry withal
Again his lash shot out and this time
Maxwells arm went with it far enough
to carry it within landing distance
The point of the lash fell sharply upon
been outraged, and with a roar the
huge brute charged upon his antagon.
list. Maxwell seized the chair by the
back and thrust IL out in his oppon-
ent's face. The obstacle, slight as IL
seemed, stopped him and sent him cir
cling about the cage, sullen and watch
full Again the lash just reached him,
and again he charged, until checked
by this simple barrier. Then Maxwell
blundered, either through anger or ex-
citement With the brute so close to
his defense he struck again, and this
time a good deal more than the tip of
the lash left its sting. Almost as II
fell, the huge paw shot out and, with
one sweep, struck the chair whirling
from the trainers hand. It crashed
upon the floor a mass of fragments,
and exposed the man entirely to his
infuriated foe.
There was a great cry OF horror
from the audience, quickly hushed by
warning signs from the attendants.
Then almost the stiffness of death set.
tied over the place as the people,
strained and tense, watched those two
antagonists face to face, so very near
each other and about to begin a strug.
gle that could only result fatally to
the man. Maxwell stood rigid as a
stone wall--he dared not move. The
lifting of hand at that moment would
have launched that tawny death upon
him instantly. but he kept his head
and, possibly by his very GOODNESS, de
layed the impending onslaught. Fol
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-20
He Was Trying to straighten the Pole

tigation, I selected a half.breed named
Red Buckle for my guide. Red Buckles
parentage was hardly to be mentioned
even in that primitive region, for his
mother was of the Digger Indian tribe
and his father a white miner, who,
though long gone from the vicinity,
had left behind a history that would
hardly make pleasant reading. Red
Buckle himself was a bronze Hercules,
massive of frame, impassive in de.
meanor, and as straight as the finest
pine along the Trinity. With the first
glance noted the quiet bitter dignity
OF his face. He was neither a white
man nor an Indian, and he clearly
felt II.
! did some wild and hard riding in
suprintending the cutting out" hav,
ing constantly TO pass from one relay
to another through 50 miles of swell,
ing ascents and tumbling activities
Finally, when the way was cleared
and the spruce and cedar poles had
been "snaked" out of the forest al
different points and set, the wires
spikes and brackets were carried in
much of the way on mule.back, and
distributed. Then a task much harder
than experimenting the work fell to
me. No man in the region had ever
made a fastening on a telegraph
pole, As an operator and dispatcher
the feat, for it is q feat, of making
such a connection had rarely fallen tc
my lot. Now there seemed no es
cape for me, unless | sent to San Fran
cisco for a man, and that would con
sumo both money and time. | de
cided 10 do the work Being by nature
supple and strong ! got in climbing
something of that facility which is
proveTbial with the cat. No matter
at what angle the pole stood, or il
oyerhanging the waters Of the rushing
Trinity, or high on the mountainside
| grew to have no fear. | had two
lusty fellows carrying the reel of wire
ahead of me, and Red Buckle was my
immediate assistant. When | was In
the air | noticed him always lowering
beneath me at the base of the pole
dltlN W NdlNH hlS ohOulu ldll'
1t was on the sixth day, and after
several indifferent mishaps, that we
came to the spot which we presently
christensd Buckles Grip" This was
at point where the Trinity bored it's
way through a gorge with shore.walls
so abrupt that it was altogether i'm
possible for us to take the wire
through along the waters edge. On
that account we carried the line
around the sloping forehead of a
mountain-spur, just above the brink
OF the shore-wall, which plunged sheer
downward nearly 100 feet to the hurry
ing torrent of the river. There was a
narrow bench, threaded by a mule
trail, around the joint just above the
plecipice, and up the ascent and dowr
the farther side and at the highest
point poles were set, leaning towarC
the river in order TO resist the pull
OF the curve It. was at the center
pole above the preciplce that the ac
cident occurred.
-"r r'r ~as high, and set within
.s44 "a s.s-. 4.st Of tho br'2s, an
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-20
Multl.cyeIes for the Blind.

An English institution for the blind
has acquired number of multi.
cycles for the outdoor exercise of its
inmates. Each machine seats 1S, and
with 26 feet working the pedals they
run very easily and smoothly. The
leader is, of course, an attendant, and
can see. The pairs OF wheels are
mounted upon Independent axles, so
that the long machine can be easily
turned about or driven along winding
paths.-Popular Mechanics.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-20
A BREAK IN
THE CIRCUIT
By KENO W. PUTNAM.
(Copyright, by shortstory PUB Gov

1t was the last performance of the
season, and Beppo's act was the last
number on the program. Already
signs of WEAKNESS had begun to crop
out in the audience, but a buzz of ad.
miration swelled up as the great king
Of beasts came majestically into the
big performing cage and faced his
trainer. Beppo had nearly killed the
man only few weeks previously, and
his subsequent appearances before the
public had been rare and greatly ap.
plauded, though It was a question with
his keeper whether the applause was
quite agreeable to him. This night he
was very plainly out of humor, and at
the very beginning of his act he
baked.
Maxwell's shoulder was a little sore
yet from the late encounter, and his
imagination quite vivid. Still, he un.
dertook to urge the dangerous brute
by sharply cracking his whip. The
lion only snarled at him, retreating a
little, sullen and determined. Again
and again the lash gave out its warn
ing snap. Beppo's warnings we're fully
as vigorous and quite as easily under.
stood.
Maxwell spoke few hurried words
to the watchful attendants outside the
cage, and there was presently passed
into him a longer, heavier whip, q
chair and revolver. The latter he
fired twice rapidly and then handed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-20
Cost OF a Paupsr.

After being an inmate OF the Grave
send (llngland) Union for 90 years,
Thomas Sling died recently ri the aco
of 20. lie had cost lhe la..L-. s.s
for his mslntenance ss,s4O. ,A,.,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-20
Pirates of the Air
RECREATION

q This number is the first Of series Of double
numbers at the regular price, and is the most SUI
perb issue Of an outdoor magazine ever published.
II contains magnificent full-page plates worthy Of
framing, reproduced from photographs OF thrilling
moments in outdoor recreation.
Nowhere else will you find such helpful, entetain-
ing articles illustrated exclusively by the most e1-
pert photographers. RECREATION is famous
from the fact that the men who write for it's pages
have Been There" and can start you planning
your outdoor campaign.
We want you to become acquainted with tho
magazine and all its helpfulness.
BUY THE rIARCH NUrIBER AT ANY
NEWSDEALER'S. If lie CANNOT
SUPPLY YOU, SEND US rs CENTS
AND WE WILL SEND YOU A COPY
BY RETURN MAIL, .@A
and. il at the same time. you Will mention the name
and address Of the dealer who cannot supply you
with the magazine. we will send you the beautiful
! RECREATION Calendar free.
Remember RECREATION is the only magazine
that will start you right and help you to make tho
most Of the outdoor season. Address Q
RECREATION. "a West 39lh St.. New YosE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-23
Star Want Ads
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

sH=a-ass-~a7s1s =ass7aH1aas1=-7 ass4--4-7=------
WaHfed-Tu fnF "a secondhand uamlis
ton weed Yre tabinutI state price Al
dress star y d W III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-23

LEGAL NOTICES.



s..i.a r...a..f. Iii I. $500 -
~ 49,. Rss.f - -, - 49, a..,.
n Wa.slrrfar !, n. ,sri9s 1i.s.s.,.
ws.hir.ten ar1ii no o9iaak n
sissies .,,,silss '1 s..,ai,.s NV, X, 's Y,
-oofk~ -, ..,.sl|.ir' I. 1870. 4 'f.aa -
IL w.stsrn washiarton na.yi,si ~
as.s ah ~ y. t,.ass Va. ~. y
iIsss fsisss 500 f,sqsis. s.esai 80.
=. 49, ls. ". 49, sts 80, W h'i.a
IL Ws.si.rtS.. 80. i,.s..s,.,.- ~, ~
.sppilsa ireisss. IN ,lrsr.-,ss TX fsa.
~, ~ ~ .sss ~, 81 m.a,,. ~ ~
-. - 800 ~
~ q, -. - -. sia 'in,.stl
~ 49,. az i..,n., ~. 1913 l'.s
~ 'Ai'st t-Ff'''f' va p"fte sup
''' propo,.ts 10 b. w.t..t "a m. ,,oa.
-. sas.tisa.,.. w +s'4eN 70 nv tf'iHt
nj sgsali,.a 49,. - ...
fr,tsbt a. stefsss u-,s,la ~ ~ 49,
~ ,tsta,. f''p"''' 80 'H' tpiieN'
~ tr..,.,. tv..st,.-.,. -,
-. - hfs tit4t
e,.tt.ss..ss. Wv Nft"Af'N" t"ft
rs- ~ F..f.rn ,v.sti,~t.. tfs..i,..t
a.. " h..ss. Y, " e.. nasg'ial
" 49, H.easa ~ me ih.il'ntlfat %
Al M.aisal iss -. sai, -.
t,s,ssati5r a. n r.. 49,, ~ n, 4.
-. - y " W. Wz-1-
lpsien = = se.a,ni Z tlssI iailflsd. o ne
49, ~ - -. ~ - p. y +l.A
) peaiteafisrT srsf o
49,, ~ go sis -9 .,l.,s Hone and
ss.ei ~. i'9,,...l ~ Niliht
h.ils ~ enc
", 81. .,.,. q.,,,.t. g.. a.. n, .-.
ar $3.50. iN' iNp hHtt ah1
v, =. ats,e f,.f.,,,.,.,s o., -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-23

Ciassifieaticu cannot Be gives
after u o'clock daily.
BALLARD AGENCY - ?. u
Mullen. tta3 ballard avy OPP
CITY Hall Phpne. ballard iQe
MAIN OFFtrE. seventh aN.s
between Unian and University
phones. Main iete. Ind. til
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-23
Gsi8k ssiosS -
UAr -
Rates for Classified
Advertisements

The star caauet guarantee Sc
curary or as.ume resPcesihiiitf
for srror- af aay kind oeenfftes
Ia teirPhahsd HdNertise@snts-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-23

situations wantoi7 udver'
tlssmsHfs. both male and telnA'e
halt cent a word
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-23

"WFIF WNNIFW
Advertisements both Malls and
Female,
oae Ccat q Word.
Miniinnm Charge Tor Any "a. age
Ads uhaaf all other heaiingf
I cents per line. sik Mnfaa
counted 10 each line When
charged 10 account. actual uuui-
her 81 lines as set Will be count
81 seven Insertions made Tot
the pfice Of six. when cash
paid. All cap linss will Be count
"a as fno lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-23
sITUATIoN WAMTEo = MALe.

Etpaff lunch and deiieaitassn man.
middle afe. German. wants poaltlon In
sli1aH lunch room. Address T., Room s.
ia hidef IT. i0.22
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-23
THE SEATTLE STAR

Entered At The Seattle post office a.
asdaHf HsH Watiuf
Csc ..ni rsf cory sIs cents rer week.
e tWrHn fine cents rai mNnth Np.lt
sfsd aF matt o. gsfrirr 80 zee copies
10 Nstt SUBSCRIBERS -rht date
ahaa FaHr sHHHallptiou sNpfNs u on me
tddfrst label 81 each rAper When tHAt
tata aflifra BE- your Subscription has IVY
asalu Been SAD On advance, NNuf name
Is taken fran the list A change OF aAte
% the sadness laheI n tsrflNt Jaw
psf year 8 e. iaf ell mdnihs
NufitF Ia n nsthinHNs Should
Ycuf taFi At THE star faN ~ iraeh YES
~ 6 c'rlefk ANY evening, please " "
The iasuf So eAt uu 1lf main nfties
sarsai Main fttal ina. tiii between
ans f5aH aliaak aud er Win tanl fea
epr1 at aHar % fou shnu'd islfs t mete
ihsh HHss. rlpass telephone us eteff time
ftH mifs he
u IT'S way We can hs certain y sislng
car tahsffitafa perfect srfNlee an
Il if tee aaif saN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-23

she IL faeasnitsi a. tHo most venfeis
fal haiiHist ia Ihe world un bet visit la
EafaHs she save rUaiinns that aaiauiaHaf
the masf sn'iEhiune1 Huh sseni|ea' raaria
af Eniapaau rIilff Ihn WuHi-i faf
Esfpfian gtaiiHnrU1 any pHiulfi iH the
world ta eamrH'e Nlh nrH sug does NOT
ieii ihiHFs Co please rrraau hgt reads
ihf hant fufl ha Do iu1ieaigH ftum che
cradle iH iha grave. tolls sven pffaaH Che
planet lhsi HefH born uuiuf. ineif lHasf
and gHiaakf rIsHets aud unai iiep Boz lif
90 take 90 tHiiar themselves Nhaf p4ft
81 Tbs gaaaEfi ia hefi iuf ihfra Als1 exc
piaiBs fhiuHs Vhifh have aiwafa taea a
mf sigffa what business faH afe test
aHaptrd faf when sud sh1u YOU sill
niafH tatiiHs anH Htpiaint love Affairs
ana family ifaaeifs raunitrs the Hersrata
81 aHH
WH4 aai Sc tts testf BE- rasia Hs
HHaFa Satisfaction auafaufged All trad
iuEa sifieili lanndCnlial
olive BET : ffisi before 300 TrliIfite
FHfrIfAN CAMP
EHHssHad Station. NaafsrtaNu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-23

gAnu tsu DOOR nane.i.s
cflts parH. fs iaf faiafisa r..
tfuaa uanf dafH faf fiataias
fnfiarH ffHHt aHH ma ~
Efafr1 Hlatr END lfuaa4rfIfsI 80. = =.
lfoui l44rf for iridium pfis.4 Nv
only ftff E'i'sa hsass
cuNrosiTia HogFisa
iaplF HtHht zt ils fsf $40.
LOW He.rft a. l0f ~ e.5s,.
i.p.N as'fit 90 IHa# a. siss,s \
NalnlhE hsafs Or shssf ~ Hil
ms ilaf Hfa not fIIi Helgit ISM f'sf'
Craftsman af miFttaH daar, o..
hn1 90 haHEaf HH 81 q - ~
NlLLlAN H aBtn fHEl. on e'at
300 only hf o. D. Hiilssas "a
have no nEanta '" "
lsgal1H Haas 81 Re Per Fsils.
tHslHn HaHf asf rsiiss
NeaHflf4l a by hHiaf a..
mailed Zee fAat-
hsg aiu1aHs aHH fds-s ffs.. =.
Naf0 naf NHn m ta adfars -. Ns
HNafr aul la enc pie ~
1ur Illustrated Hafs Fse Nsas1 "
postpaid. ritHaHi rHafst 's hH
o d aiLLHfsH co.
NaafiIs HtaA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-23


i=s-a Ole
Illf psf acre 40 sores as8d land
railroad station on ulaea + acres
cleared 200 fruit tfsss lafFe
ham ant house Ihia il Gloss ta
ulif ani is q Vie anan
B tiqt PEI arfs Nv acres On east sias q
81 Lake MaHhingiaHl three anfsH
tisarsi 5000 house. tao chicken
houses
nee rsf acfs. No aefss N fruit land
Hithin nine miles uf seattle Han
b. lui late fiff o. isHHa acre tracts
% slif pa 0hassf
, y eco fof -four sores ulih hest o
Natsf ffgnt on Lahs MssHinGtan|
Ihit IL ftnF ifaat aHd has
stream " ruunlnH water
D 700 Ten .afrs fruit rhnuh on
NsanHn island an teafiut ~ sill
earhanra faf CITY property We
have alFN ihfaa ether fruit
ranfhss f1r sais nf exchange
lfat buys sif iats ffttaa. Hiihin
ipa tlaoss N street cat
We have property GO otter Hhlfh {
psfa ~ pc cent uH ~ invest
msni af titala Call and see as
81 nHns
0nElnN fNyEfI MINT co.
cas- oriental nissk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-23

Wanted 90 uarfpa fitdi OF d s6o
seeuriI rfn rsal estate value " 800
Nat stat office fa=ti
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-23
FARMS AND ACREAGE.
Cautlutiad

ENAP ~ MiLEs HorfH % CRY
TIES ACRES pafiif cleared. fenced
city ou malu road from Seattle 40 "a
Gems naff 10 drive 20 lilf market an
ideal douniff domestic teH iafms
u hEWEit. lsa aaaHg Ht
Phones hsiu hQ'a lud taia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-23

3HA@NHFNAa 1HNA&& WV
ntTTERWunrtl a son ir1frsfIautl
nlsesfrfs ard fAgsnsaIi EmhzinrIa 1871
lot. ssp- Meofs Theatre Both phones 20
Jehssaa Hafailtan. uufaIftkers ti4f
Fifti a.. fhdnes. Malh tiff. Ind sltt
ponneg- watson Co. FansraI pirsafcfs
rhisa a. aai University. Both rhoaet .
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Hedtsns'a psnrins Acatsny. iith saa
jackson; faeattar ciatnrs unil September
taf assemblies Thafs4sya and tataritge
Private ieassha East tftf
IIttis=s Eche1i o. paneinx Glasses ard
private lestaHs coliias bldf. tscaai ant
1amsf sesf III
Az THE NAN 40 niss Ia yauf
hasse with ms sfeens itandal ! an
esrfaaisr nath ph1nes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-16

 REAL ESTATE {
 TRANSFERS. Reported Daily by N. T. ROBERTS ABSTRACT co. | E. L. Vail. Treas. Guaranteed Abstracts s1S West BarraqHe Street. 1

s. Geisreiter to Margaret Thomp- son (w. leed, lot in Geisreiter's sub div, 1-2 nv sec. 7-6-9; $150.
 Margaret Thompson to A. w. Troupe (w. deed). lot 5 in Geisreit- er's sub-div. of 12 nv sec. 7-6-9; $260.
 Mary E. Howson to l.. Garrett Howson (w. deed1. W 1-2 nv sec. 11-7-7; $1 and other considerations.
 F. HI. Williams to B. P. Taylor (w. deed), ne sw sec. 18-5-10: $25O and other considerations.
 B. P. Taylor to ,8. w. Benton (w. deed), ne sw sec. 1S-5-10; $1 and oth- CT considerations.
 Ben J. Altheimer to Jackson Wal lace (w. deed). ne nv sec. SHAY; $4o0.
 Kent Strahan to c. w. Byington ct al. (w. deed). ne l-4 and ne Sc sec. 33-5-10; $901.
 David Powell to Lewis Perry ct all. (w. deed, part sw sw sec. 21-6-9; @25.
 ~. J. Verret to Millie Perry (q. e. deed, part se sw sec.v2as-S-9; s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-16
s.a.ls s,sss ss@s ,..... @Az ss,.. -" < Nrz1zzzzsl

q. B. Moore and his daughter; Miss. Gussie Moore. left yesterday for New Orleans. MT. Moore was appointed a delegate to the B'nai Brith conven-, ston. which is to be held in that city in place of H. B. Solmson. the latter being unable to intend on account q buslness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-16
FRIDAY M0RNNG APIsE & 9
TRAVELLING SALESMAN :.
 IS IN CHICAGO
Windy City Indorses New YorRs Fav- orable Impression of This Comedy Success.

Chicago, April 15.--James Forbes comedy, "The Travelling Salesman which, after running 300 nights in New York, opened in Chicago last night at the Illinois Theatre with an audience that taxed the capacity of this theatre. It was evident from the moment the first lines were spoken. and which were greeted with ripples of laughter, that the same strong in- dorsement that was given to this play by critical New York. would. be dupli- cated by Chicagoans. The breezy. running fire of wit and merriment was appreciated. for sallies Of laughs greeted every speech. Frank McIn- tyre in the role of Bob Blake, the or- repressible drummer: Elsie Ferguson, as the ingenious and modest little ticket agent; Ted Watts. the irum- mer with the little red memorandum book: Mrs. Babbitt, the widow whose speech Is gruff but whose heart is in the right place; in fact, the entire company scored big hits. The poker game scene was voted the best anti dote for the blues ever invented, either by, allopath. honleoeopath, ec- lectic or osteopath. 1t was more than evident, by the curtain call af-
 ter curtain call demanded by the audience, that The Travelling Sales mon" is as strongly intrenched in the affections. of the theater-going public of Chicago as 1t was during the long run in New York
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-16
Old Honest-Old Honesty the paint that will last.

captzin N. T. 1aoI9 Ery wss-s-vtsitor to Wabbaseka yesterday.
 1T. I. Holderness made short visit to.~ Eordyce yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-16
PAVING DISTRICT NO 1&
(West BarraQue Street) Special AsseSsment.


 rs The tax books for the collection of special assessment upon the real property in Paving District No. IS lWest Barraque street) in the city; of Pine Blum has been placed in my hands.
 All owners of real property lying in the district are required to pay their assessment to me within thirty days from this date. y. If such payment is not made action will be commenced at the end of that time for the collection of such as- sessment and for legal penalties and cost. ID f GiSen under my hand this 1st day of April. 1909.
 "A. c. RUSSELL. City Collector, [Omce City Hall. g a. m.&o 12 m.
 April l. 1909. s.-...s.s.........-.4-1 Fl 3Qt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-16
PILES! PMESl PILES!

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind, Bleedings and Iitching Piles. It absorbs the tumors, allays itching at once, acts as poultice. gives instant relief. Williams Indian Pile Ointment Is prepared for Piles and itching of the private parts. Sold by druggists, mail BOG and $1.00. Will Hams Mfg. Co, Props. Cleveland. O. Sold by McCammon & Sons A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-16
TIE TRADESMAN'S 4
 WEEKLY REVIEW
Of New Industries and Industrial De
 velopment in the South.


 Chattanooga, Tenn, April 15.-The more important new industries es- tablished in the South during the week ending today are enumerated in the following list, which is author ized by The Tradesman for Arkan- sas.
 Fort Smith-$25,O00 land company; $1OO, 900 brick works.
 Cotton Plant Cotton compress.
 Conway-Water works system.
 Pine Bluff-$10,000 gin and con- press company.
 Siloam Springs-Land companies.
 Mena-Flour mill.