davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-19
THE GOSPEL OF PEACE.
MANKIND DID NOT FULLY UNDERSTAND IT
UNTIL CHRIST WAS BORN.

"HAT is tenderest and best in
I&N the heart of man is evoked when
1 MN \ the keys of memory are touched
" ~ and the song of the ist-day
SLLy is sounded. 1t is the music of
the home and the loved, glad, if subdued,
melody recalling the earliest days of recol-
lection-an eager rush for well-filled pend
ant stockings, for the laden Christmas tree,
with its gifts for all of the household. Aye,
and the eager rushing about the house
with merry shout and joyous greeting for
ALL Then, the homecoming of the absent
and the gathering OF all about the family
board.
Whether the corridors of our memory
mansions be long or short-our lives be
many or few, the harmonies ring along them
Just the same, telling of the presence in the
heart of that which is old as Immortality,
and which shall never die-love. There,
then, this Christmas day, that Christmas
day, and every Christmas day, is present in
the heart this love for the home, with its
inmates, for friends and for humanity.
The Christ-day practice of opening the
heart to unseltish influences is born of
the teachings of Him whose birth the day
commentaries. His the life beautiful, the
life rounded, the only completely perfect
life. He taught the lessons of love, gentle:
ness, mercy, compassion, forgiveness, be-
nevolence, chastity and selfdenial What
is higher and best in humanity is of His
teaching, and from the latter has come the
Christian home, the best development of
unsclfsh affection and contentment to be
found among men.
The Christ-day is attuned to melody that
ever shall thrill the soul and cause it to
bring forth what is best in it. The herald
song of the angels to the shepherds on
the plain is fresher, stronger, closer, more
harmonious than ever, in the light of the
newer blessings which have come from the
Gospel of His peace. The lesson of real
humanity, refined, Divine altruism, and not
the coarser sort sometimes called by this
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-19

not on the bills-he approached the fairy,
and in the same rough voice exclaimed:
you are to go with me on my travels to-
night. Come"
For moment she stood irresolute, not
knowing if this were part of the programme.
Then, thinking it must be, she took the
heavily-gloved hand, and, with a bow to the
audience, stepped back and back, until both
were swallowed up in the vast depth of the
chimney.
But they did not go upward. Santa Claus
opened a door in the rear, and they were
outside the noisy hall and in the dressing
room
Suddenly Santa Claus stripped off the
heavy wings and crown from the fairy, and
handed her her furs. Come with me-" he
said, masterfully
"What do you meap?" she replied.
"This," and he threw down the mask and
wig, the fur coat and heavy gloves-before
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-19

name, was unheard of until from His peace
on the Mount of Beatitudes He gave it
forth, music sweeter than angels ever sang,
that higher song that man lives not unto
mself alone, and that the greatest happi-
ness is that which comes OF doing good unto
others
Peace on earth! good will to men! That
higher song which lifts man above himself
and makes him but little lower than the
angels.
The Christ theme will never die. First
heard on the plains of Bethlehem, with the
frowning Ilerod temple but three miles
away, within whose walls were heard the
teachings of the law of revenge and love of
self, heard there for the first time, it has
been sounding ever since, spreading wider
and wider, until now it compasses the whole
earth In Christs day Rome had waXed
to its noon OF majesty, yet Rome passed and
was not. On that kingdom rose other
Kingdoms, which perished in their turn.
Since He lived one system after another sys-
TEN of philosophy has been built up, only
to be torn down again. But the words of
the Christ be and abide, and they shall stand
forever, influencing men to nobler lives and
higher results in living. His Kingdom is
an everlasting Kingdom, and of its dura-
tion there shall be no end.
Meet and right is it, then, that the
Christ-day shall be one OF gladness in the
human heart; that the children shall take
part in it, since lie loved them and blessed
them, and that gifts shall be exchanged in
token of that love for one another, which
He bore for all humanity.
WILLIAM ROSSER COBBE. -
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-19
LIN Rnafnn MnY

"And what" asked the caller in his most
ingratiating tones, what did Santa Claus
put in your stocking, my little girl?"
For moment she looked at him through
her diminutive spectacles; then, in a voice
of mingled pity and indignation, she said:
1--WE no longer put credence in obsolete tra-
dition; nor was it delicate of you to men,
ton that article of feminine apparel"
Gathering up her copy of Ibsen, she hur-
riedly left the room.-New Lippincott.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-19

Miss Smoothe-No, l cannot give you my
answer until the first of next year.
Mr.. Soitleigh-But, why? You say you
love me, and
Miss Smoothe-Why, you silly thing If
our engagement were announced now, none
OF the other men would send me a single
Christmas gift.-Baltimore American.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-19

even turn her face toward his in the moon
light. They trudged on in silence.
The town was glad to see them. 1t gave
them the best it had, and none suffered.
But its heart was not wholly in the work.
One long-gaited citizen, evidently orig
inally from the south, explained it:
"Yeh see, we s a-goin' ter hev' the
Christmas doin's ternght at tn hall"
"What? Id forgot that it was Christmas
eve" broke in Marvin. Lets all go over.
The passengers from the Pullman car, find
ing that they could not continue their
journey until the following day, as well as
many of the others, agreed. Well bun
died up, they took their walk through the
chilly streets, where blew the bitter north
wind of the plain.
The hall was nothing more than the
upper room over a store. 1t was filled to
the asles, but the exercises had not yet
begun. The southerner, who was master OF
ceremonies, tiptoed back to Marvin.
1--WE need two more to help in the doin's,"
he whispered. Wont you un's Gomez"
Frank laughingly arose, and the dainty
Miss Reisen, having no other choice, fol
lowed him.
Behind the curtain, what a sight met
their gaze! \ Christmas tree it was, to
be sure. There were no evergreens nearer
than the mountains, and to make up for
the deficiency the plainsmen had secured
a dry cottonwood and wound its struggling
branches with green paper. The appear
ance would have been ludicrous had it not
been a little pathetic.
'Not much like the pines of the beach
where we used to rest last summer" whis-
pered Frank to his companion.
you and the other-I presume you
mean," was the withering response.
"Alce-Aliss Reisen, what do you
mean" but the gaunt captain interrupted.
you, young lady, I'd like you to be the
fairy. Our leadin' lady is sick, an you
look like her"
Entering into the spirit of the occasion,
Miss Reisen accepted the task.
you'll have to wear some wings, and
there will be little scene, but nothin' fer
you to do but look pretty-you don't need
no coachin'," he added, gallantly.
Great admirer of yours" suggested
Frank, as the functonary moved away.
Alice did not reply.
The wings were brought, and they
seemed almost large enough for the wearer
to soar with. She put on the costume and
danced a twostep across the rude stage.
"Yeh mustn't do that lady. this is fer
th' benefit OF tn churches, an tn folks
wouldn't like it," said the manager. with
a grin.
Tbon c,,,o ~, ore of tbo ,,.o,,on of +he
,,,.a ,,.I,a soe,,oJ - bo,.o o',l,I a,t - ti,o
,,,,,,a,,o,+ So ,,o,a e,,, ;t,,t;e,l
as to what would happen, and Miss Reisen
listened intently. Another listened, but
she did not know it,
,,.;4h io,. ~ ''o ~ eliits opeto
] "i'.a ~ anu ~ ~
n'i "a. ,N4 pa@,t'set, tto,i vn'G ti'sin ea,e
.Iie illos' u"liiGs' "1ten'jon anu heaLtS dP
I"use VA y ~ seetlieu 4 Wonueiluiiy a.
iioiie' -''I5S - siV' anu Vas o"Il.
s s l,'e" I ~ hntij It,eS t a. Il ne i.ileG
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-19
A Mean Trick.

o the doctor he was sad
And the doctor he was mad,
And the doctor ripped and tore and roared,
alack!
Some rogue had gone and stuck
In the doctors sock a duck
That every time you touched it murmured:
"Quack! Quack! Quack!
Chicago Times Herald.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-19
A CHRISTMAS ACCIDENT.
1T PROVES THAT VANITY SOMETIMES is ITS
OWN PUNISHMENT.

~ oNEsTY is the best policy"
/AN sighed Florence, Especially when
| Christmas is near" she added.
Q (Which means?" queried her
S dearest friend, eagerly.
(Which means that my vanity is too
near the tip of my tongue for my own good.
Luckily that is common complaint, how
ever, else I'd never mention it."
oh, L understand, you expected some
body to give you a handsome present, and
sent an equally handsome one on the
chance. Oh, well, comfort yourself; per-
haps she really believed the price you had
marked upon it,"
"That wasn't it at all. You remember
that Dick went abroad early in the fall,
don't you?"
Il do-he has told me every incident of
his trip everytime have met him since his
return"
"Of course-what else did he go abroad
for! Well, he came to see me the day that
he went away. He-he told me what
pretty little hand l have"
'Ah, well, you mustn't expect people to
always mean what they say"
Il am glad that some people do not, dear.
l just mentioned the fact that / always
wore No. 6 glove-Oh, if you are going
to take it in that way-I am sure that l al
ways did until L was l6 years old"
ooh, but that"
81 am glad that you have the grace to
apologize, dear. Well, Dick failed to bring
me present when he came back, but
was just as sweet and nice as ever, because
Christmas was so near that"
"There wasn't time to quarrel and make
up, especially, with man who is as pop
ular as Dick"
"No. When Christmas eve arrived he
came to call, with box in his pocket, which
bulged so plainly that could see it with
my back turned. He drew it out at last
Just as my patience was exhausted, and,
Oh, Anne, it was two dozen pairs of gloves
that he had brought me from Paris"
ooh, how perfectly lovely of him!"
at would have been, but for the fact
that they were number skies, and each pair
had my monogram embroidered on it, SO
that [ could not exchange them!"
ooh, dreadful What could be worse?"
''That he insisted upon seeing me put
a pair of them on!"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-19
An AftertIhou.ht

"John," asked Mrs. Torkins, tearfully,
"do you remember the present Mrs. Page
gave me last Christmas"
YES" replied her husband; what of
it?"
II am almost sure I have sent it to her
this year. .'-Broollyn Life.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-19

Miss Askit-Why is Miss Wunder so
pessimistic about Christmas?
Miss Tellit-She hung up $l2 pair of
silk hose last year, and some one stole
them.-Baltimore American.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-19
Mr.. DAVIDSON'S COAT.
A CHRISTMAS EPISODE WITH AN UNEX-
PECTEDLY DISMAL ENDING.

HRISTMAS was a great time in
/sA<S the Davidson family, an event
I - \ prepared for in secrecy for
months. 1t was the desire of
\SO Mr.. Davdson's heart to succeed
in surprising his wife In the matter of his
selection of Christmas gift for her, and
it was his wife's pride that in all the 20
years of their married life he had never
yet gained his wish.
In consequence of this, it was somewhat
exasperating that the clock had struck
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-19

All trees man should love, but his Ilfe's
dearest joys
Should circle that tree which blooms
candles and toys.
Chicago Record.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-19
woiI from the ola pov

Don't offer costly gifts with which
That Christmas tree is hung:
Just give me back the appetite
/ had when | was young.
Chicago Record.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-19
Giving Him n Chance.

Harriet, you ought to give me my choice
of a Christmas present once in awhile"
''Well, Harry, I'm willing; do you want
a lamp-shade, a sofa pillow or new lace
curtains? ?"-Chcago Record.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-19

Mamma-Santa Claus only comes to good
boys.
Johnny-TIuh! If he did he wouldn't
have to hustle much to get around-Puck
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-19

The seasons come, the seasons go
Christmas is here before we know it,
When we must take our hard-earned cash
And indiscriminately blow it.
Puck.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-19
Aftermath.

We learn to know at Christmas
Life still is fun Of Ills;
To-day we get the presents,
Next week we get the bills.
-IIGra
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-19
One Token Barred.

"Dearie, what do you want me to give
you for Christmas?"
''Well, precious, I've got II framed pho
tographs of you now. Detroit Free Press.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-19
...A...
Christmas
Love Story
Ey
CHARLES
MOR E AU
HAR C E r
" IFTY miles, sixty miles, seven

W lFTY miles, sixty miles, seven
T Il ty miles-seventy-three miles!
l/SN\ The Indicator in the roadmas-
| t&G, ter's car attached to the over
E>,-+-~J land flyer showed that the train
! S-A| was making swift time across
the level plains. Ahead, in the Pullman,
passengers scarcely noticed the speed. They
were wishing the long winter night We're
over and were thinking of cozy fresides
back east.
Frank Martin left the Indicator with
out a word to the roadmaster, whose guest
he was for the trip to his ranch, went for.
ward for the tenth time that evening. lie
looked anXiously up the aisle of the Pull
man. There she was-petite, dark haired,
pensive, alone.
After a moment of indecison he ap-
preached her. May bring you something
from the dining carr"
Nothing, thank you; am doing very
we'll"
What was the use? She had only nod
ded when he encountered her on the train
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-14
Iron Mountain Rates.

Grand chapter order of Eastern Star of Arkansas, at TeXarkana, Ark, June 9. For this occasion the Iron Mountain will sell tickets to Texar- kama at one fare and one-third on certificate plan for the round trip Limits of certificates. June 28.
 St0.S0 to Buffalo, N Y. and return, s-!a the Iron Mountain route Tickets oa safe April B to May 31 daily, with final return limit of October 31. 1901.
 Sumner Tourist Rate-Round trip sumner tourists tickets will be on sale at the Iron Mountain depot as outlined below: To Mount Nebo, sale et tickets will commence May , and continue until October 1. s7.S0 for aoand trip To seafeE Springs, tick cts on sale from May U until Septem- ber 15, $s.1o for round trip Rovenden Springs tickets on sale June l, to Sep tenlber 3o, $77.7a for the round trip. Tickets sold to Boyenden.
 Biennial Meeting Head Camp Mod ern Woodmen of America, at St. Paul, Minn. June 10 to f5. 19of-For the above occasion the Iron Mountain will sell to St. Paul. Minn., for one fare, plus 5 for the round trip. Tickets on sale June I to 9, inclusive. Tickets to be good for return leaving St. Paul not earlier than June 10, nor later than June B.
 H. N. ATWOOD. Agt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-14
Negro Convict Eseapes

Walter Young, young negro aged eighteen years. escaped from the con vict farm of J. M. Oracle at Hanna berry yesterday and is still at large The negro is five feet, three inches high, weighs 115 pounds aud has light brown skin. His mother. Mails sa Young, resides at Philadelphia. Chief of Police William cra:g re- eeiFed word from Mr. Gracfe who is at Hannabery. that he would pay s25 for the capture of the negro.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-14
X. ?. ArY1i,f,,ss

After regular work fn the third rank, the members If Imperial lodge No. 9t. Knights of PYta!ss. Will on this evening celebeate tl.a seventh anniversary of their ogg oization with appropriate ceremonies. The core monies will he carFiea aHt at tbeif hall corner Chestnut and Second ava- nae. All Knights efe iav; to be present
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-14
Cotton Belt Rates

Pan-tmericar Exposition. BoFa.9. x. May to November 19oI- Rate One fare rii3s t1o dollars fo, the round trip. Dates of sale. June 1 to October ?. inclusive. Return limit: Fifteen days from date ef safa.
 Special round trip rates t9 St. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth. Minn.. June, July. August and September. 1901-Rate: To st. Paul and Mime. apoiis, $27.S5. To Duluth. s32.15. Dates Of sale: June 1S to 2o inclusive. Return limit: October 3 oy from July to 2, inclusive. anI saptambe.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-14
Gun Cluh Sl,nnt-

The regular weekly shoot of the members of the Pine Bluff gun club took place at the clubs grounds in Jones park Thursday afternoon Out of a possible fifty birds Coles broke 45, Clements r, Arnold 8, Mann B. Bunch 37, Cromwell 37. Vick 9, Ora ham 31. Knox 8. Williams 30. J. Cromwell 30. Kilroy 2S and Dunning ton 26.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-14
TEACHERS INSTITUTE ADJOURNS AFTER 4 SUCCESSFUL
 MEETING. County Examiner Lytle Spared No Pains in Making It Helpful
 D Teachers.

The Jede@s county institute for white teachers al turned this morn ing. after being n session all Wea.- at the Sixth sVsn0e high school n jais city.
 County Examiner C. E. Lytle spa..sI no pains in making it helpful so t1e teachers. His daily work il present ing arithmetic to the teachers =Ras well done He was clear, concise and logical in presenting the subjects of importance 70 the teachers.
 The work of the institute #as Haae practical, and some of the pfeb!Ss4 discussed called forth considerable research on the part of the teachers County Examiner c. l.. LytEa Haz as sited by Ns A Arma1z55gz. of Mss Ruth 3IeB13z#lla aHl Miss Callie Jones, of this city, in pre- senting grammar. geography and his tory, and their services proved most valuable in the work. There Nas q fine attendance at the institute all during the week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-14

1 to 10th inclusive, with return limit of October 2, 1901, to St Paul and Minneapolis, $26.S5; to Duluth, $3Q.S5.
 Colored Baptist State Sunday School Convention, Hot Springs, Ark, June 25-30, 1901-Rate: One and one third fares on the certificate plan for the round trip. Dates of sale; June 21-37, inclusive. Return limit: July 3.
 Midsummer Carnival. Little Rock, Ark, July, 1901-Rate: One fare for the round trip. Dates of sale: July 1. and 6. Return limit: July :.
 Special Rates Account Summer Ed aeational Institutions, Chicago, III. and St. Louis. Mo-. Season 1901- Rate: One fare plus two dollars for the round trip Dates of sale: June 1915, inclusive Return limit Sep tember T..
 Yellowstone Park Excursions. Sea son 1901 Rate: Round trip: Route No. 1. S1o9.29: No. ,. $1o420; No. 3. $129.20; No. 1 $f2429; No. ,, $66.70. Dates of sale and return limit June 1 10 September 14, 1901
 Meeting Arkansas Music Teachers Association, Little Raek. Ark, June 12-13, 1901-Rate: One fare for the round trip. Dates of sale: June 11-12. poi Return limit. June Il, 1901
 Meeting Arkansas State Teachers Association, Little Rock, Ark, June 26-2S, 1901-Rata: One and one-third fares on the certificate plan for the round trip Dates of sale: June % 2S inclusive Return limit: July 9
 Pan-Ameriean Exposition, Buffalo, x. T., May 1 to Nov. 1, 1901.-Rate; Pine Bluff to Buffalo and return, S40.S0. Dates of sale: Daily, includ. ing May q, 1901 Return limit Oc- tober 31, 1901.
 Summer Tourist Rates to Searcy Springs. Rate: Round trip from Pine Bluff, $410 Dates of sale: May 15 to Sept. 15. inclusive. Return limit: October 31.
 To Ravenden springs-Rate: Round trip from Pine Bluff, SITS. Dates of sale: June 1 to September 9, inclusive Return limit: October 31.
 Grand Chapter Order of Eastern Star, Texarkana, Ark. June 25-2S, 1901. Rate: One and one-third fares on the certificate plan for the round trip. Dates of sale: June 21-27. Re. turn limit: July ?
 Annual Meeting Military Surgeons of the United States, May 29-31, 1901. Annual Meeting American Academy Of Medicine, June 1-3, 1901. Annual Meeting American Medical Associa- ton. June II, 19o1 St Paul. Minn. Rate One fare. plus two dollars (s2). for the round trip. Dates of sale: Nay 2G-30, June 1=2. 1901. Limit: Tickets to be good leaving St. Paul not earlier than May 29, nor later than June 15, 1901.
 Annual meeting grand lodge Be neyolent and Protective Order of Elks. Milwaukee, Wis. July 2325, 1901. Rate: One fare plus two dol lars for the round trip. Dates of sale: July 20, 21 and 9 Return limit: Leave Milwaukee not earlier than July 23, not later than July 27
 Meeting Women,s Foreign Mission ary Society Of the White River Con ference, Paragould, Ark, June 15-20, 19o1-Rate: One and on-th;rd fares on the certificate plan for tha round trip. Dates of sale: June 12-19, in- elusive. Return limit. June 24, 1901.
 B H. WILSON, Agt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-14
BELLWOOD CEMETERY
Being Placed in Fine Condition by the
 LaGies

The Ladies Cemetery association held a meeting Thursday afternoon It was announced at this meeting that the city would grade First avenue in the cemetery. and the association will soon prepare an attractive mound in the cemetery. around which flowers will be planted and later a handsome fountain will be placed upon the mound. The ladies are gradually get ting the cemetery into fine shape ard it now presents 3 beautiful appear ance. They do not propose to stop work until they mal.e it the most beautiful burying place in the eoua- +lx-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-14
.Bi63WAR REHOuSE
To Be Erected at Once by Gillespie
 Bros. 6 Co.

Gillespie Brothers & Co. of this city will soon let the contract for the erection of q costly and commodious warehouse. to be built on the Will bourne property, corner Third avenue and Walnut street. recently purchased by that company from Mrs. NJ. K. Will bourne. The Wilbouine place was pur- chased by hr NJ ?. Russell and will be moved t6 another lot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-14
WHAT 5c WILL BUY
THE PACK kET

THE RACKET. Harp. Eoz.Lead Pencils. Dog. Slate Pencils. Cards Hook and Eyes 1Patent). 1-3 ct. Cake Pan. Spoon Holder Glass;. Pickle Dish. 100 Marbles. Pen Holder and Pen. 5 Papers Pins. 5 yds Black Ribbon. 1 set Tea Spoons. 3 Table Spoons. Pocket Knife. Belt (Leather). 10 Balls Sewing Thread. Kitchen Spoon. Backing Brush. 1 Granite Pie Plate. 1 Pct Tin Bucket. Syrup Pitcher. 6x8 Mirror. Flower Basket. Breach Pin. Hair Retainer. 1 pr Corset SteeIs. pr. Dress Shields. yd. Garter Elastic.  doz. Whale Bones. l doz. Rubber Hair Pins. E. & w. Collar. 1 pr. Cuffs. pr. Large Towels. yard Yelling. 3 yds. Val Lace. pr. Scissors. 2 Spools O. N. T. Cotton. Spool Silk (1oo yards). Bargains in everything.
 THE RACKET.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-14

DON'T BE DECEIVED. NEXT SUNDAY IS THE DATE OF THAT EXCURSION TO LITTLE ROCK. THE FINEST THAT THIS TOWN EVER SAW. ONE DOLLAR FOR THE ROUND TRIP.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-14

Take Rocky Mountain Tes@ See t eXterminatc poison Feel it revitalize your blood and nerves and bring bacl. that happy joyous feeling of boyhool days. 35c. Ask your druggist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-14

Bridges fi4ses tunnels mountains. builds eities gath rs up tae saatt ead rays of ones ability. That's what Rock Mountain Tea dce@. @5 .ts#. youI druggist
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-14

St. Louis is worrying over name for the midway of the Louisiana Pur- chase exposition. Just call it any old thing. It will draw the crowds. re- gardless of the name.