davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-24
CHRIsTMAs CARoL

 The earth has grown old with its burden , of care,
 But at Christmas 1t always is young The heart of the jewel burns luscious and
 fair, And its soul fun of music breaks forth
 on the air, When the song of the angels are sung. It is coming. old earth. 1t is coming to-
 night!
 On the snowflake that covered thy sod The feet of the Christ-child tah gentle
 and white, And the voice of the Christ-child tells
 out t-. That mankind are the children of God On the sad and the lonely. the wrstched The voice of the christ-chiid shall fall: And to every blind wanderer open the
 door Of a hope that he dared not dream of be-
 fore,
 With a sunshine of welcome for all. The feet of the humblest may walk in
 the field
 Where the feet of the holiest have trod, This, this is the marvel to niortals re-
 vealed When the silvery trumpets of christmas have pealed. That mankind are the children of God.
 Philips Brooks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-24

Christmas Turkeys, Oysters, Celery. Wild Ducks, shad, Pompano, etc. at Ben Sutter, 5 Monroe St. --9t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-24

FALL OR SEND FOR CATALOGUE. Phone 642. No Vacation. DRAUIHON'S PRACTICAL
 BUSINESS COLLEGES, Farley Natl Bank Bldg. Public sq. Endorsed by business men. POSI- TON secured. Enter any time for AAY or NIGHT Course
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-24

names here on payment Of Sd. Proceeds to 70 toward fresh paint" states a notice board
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-24
0 < 4 < < < < < < % < < 4 4 ' c - SOCIAL AFFAIRS. o < 4 < < < < 4 4 4 4 < % < < 0 MARRIAGE OF MISS BLACK
 AND MIR, CANE.

The marriage of Miss Sadie Emily Black and Mir. John Randolph Caine was celebrated last evening at the First Presbyterian Church at o'clock.
 The church was beautifully decorated in an arrangement of palms and tropical plants with vines festooned against the hangings in the rear of the pulpit.
 At the appointed hour the wedding party entered the right aisle to the strains of Lohengrin's bridal chorus. The ushers. Messrs. E. L. Devant. M. B. Campbell. Carlyle Cook and John Roquemore, led the way. These were followed by the maid of honor. Miss Mary Ford. who was gowned in a lovely dress of white organdie trimmed effectively with lace insertion and tucks. She wore a white picture hat and carried an arm cluster of pink carnations.
 The bride entered with her brother, Mir. William F. Black. The bridal party was met at tho altar by the bridegroom with his best man, Dr. W. H. Caine of saf- fcrd, and the ceremony was performed by Rev. c. W. Patterson. The bride was handsome in an elegant reception toilette of green cloth trimmed with bands of lace applique. She wore e hat of tan beaver .harmonizing with the suit and corried an orm cluster of white carna- tions Mendelssohn's wedding march was played as the recessional.
 The bride Is a daughter of Mrs. Eliza beth Black. She is a young woman of unusual charm and has a wide circle of friends, who ara interested in her mar riage.
 MT. Caine Is a prominent young busi- ness man of Thorsby. Ala, where he and his bride will be at home after a visit to his mother and other relatives at Saf- ford. MT. and Mrs. Caine left last even ing on their wedding journey. the bride wearing a becoming travelling gown of blue cloth tailor made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-24
MARRIAGE OF MISS COLLIER
 AND MIR. STRINGFELLOW

l A pretty and impressive wedding cere- | mony was solemnized last evening at fif- teen r~h11teS to nine o'clock by Rev. c. Stakely when. at the home of the hrides parents, Mir. and Mrs. James B. Collier. Miss Mamie Norren Collier and MT. Thomas J. StrinRfellow were mar ried.
 The home was lavishly and artlstically decorated in bamboo. holly. palms, with here and there tall vases filled with pink roses and narcissus.
 At the appointed hour the wedding par tv entered the parlor. the groom with his best man. MT. R. J. Myers of Macon. Ga. leading.
 Next to follow was the maid of honor, Miss Sarah Collier, sister of the bride. She wore handsome visiting toilette of green prunella cloth with white lace yoke and trimmings of green panne velvet and applique lace. and carried pink carna- i uonR-
 The bride entered with her father. She wore a very becoming travelling tailor | gown of castor cloth ornamented with silk frogs. Her coat was worn over a white moire silk shirt waist, her hat l matched the costume and she held an arm cluster of white carnations.
 After the ceremony was concluded some time was spent in the extending of con- Eratulations and enjoying of the deli | cious refreshments which were served the guests after which the young couple were driven to the station and left for New Orleans.
 The friends of the bride. who will wish for her all the happiness ehe deserves. will i4el sure that as a matron she is sure to enjoy the love and affection that has always Seen accorded her as a girl
 MT. Stringfellow Is young man who holds a most enviable place in the esteem of all with whom he comes in contact, He is connected with the Atlantic Coast Line and holds there responsible posi- tion.
 Many friends wish long and prosper ous life for this young couple.
 MRS. LoBMAN'S CARD PARTY.
 Mrs. E. Lobman entertained charmingly yesteroay when her gue were the mem bers of the Tuesday Euchre Club and few other friends
 The home was adorned in scheme of red, palms, holly and red carnations be- ing used.
 The first prize was won by Mrs. Simon Well, the second by Mrs. Guss Uhlfelder and the the guest prize by Mrs A. K. Stern.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-24
ano
 SOCIETY.
(BY MRS. ,. V. ds coTTEs.)

The guests besides the club members were Mra Charles Kohn of New York. Miss Son of Misslssippi. Mrs. Henry Moog and Mrs. Ferd Newman. SOME HOLIDAY
 ENTERTAINMENTS.
 Mrs. F'loren,e Watts wal entertain at cards on Thursday. January 1. at Il o'clock in compliment to Mrs. Daniel Troy and Miss Annie Reed of Birming- ham.
 The Delta Sigma Phi Sorority of the Girls High School will entertain at a dance Thursday evening. January l, at the residence of Mrs. Frank Fillmore.
 4 number of young men will entertain at . german on the evening of the s6tn Of December at Professor Weissner's dancing hall.
 Mrs. J. Walter Black will entertain at tourist party on Tuesday evening. De- cember 30.
 Miss Mona Moore Vaughn will enter tain at a german Tuesday evening, De- cember 90.
 Misses Ethel and Anna Pelzer will en- certain at a dance Tuesday evening, De- cember %.
 MT. Morris Baldwin will entertain at a german on the evening of Saturday. De- cember T
 Miss Matilda Norwood will entertain at german on Monday evening, Decem- Der 9.
 Miss Jessie Grey Ware will entertain at a dance on Wednesday evening, Decem- Der a1.
 Mi.s N.3~- seibels Ball will entertain the Saturday Card Club on December 27.
 MT. Blount Davidson will entertain Fri day night, December 26, at a party.
 Miss Algie Ware will entertain at cards Wednesday afternoon. December 31. y < 4% 1s & .% .x Js .ss 1x < .& .& < .% .x < 1 PERSONAL ITEMS. .ss & < & X y .s < Js < y < ss < y H < <
 Mrs. Thomas Finley of Atlanta is in the city on a visit to her mother. Mrs. H. 1SCyHOIO5 On 6OuLn EGTTy Street. Mrs. Finley, before her mar riage. was Miss Jessie Reynolds and one of the most popular young ladies Of Montgomery.
 Miss Bessie Burns. popular young wo- man Of Talladega Is visiting in the city. the guest of Mss Thula Duncan at the home of Mrs, Hendricks on Jefferson Davis Avenue. She will remain several days.
 Mrs. B. B. Smitn left last night for her former home town, Alexander City. She will be the guest of her parents. MT. and Mrs. R. B. Little and will remain throughout the holidays.
 Miss Georgia Hays of waverly Hill, will leave January 1 for Montgomery. Ala. where she will spend several weeks with Mrs. C. B. Ferrell-Louisville Courier-Journal.
 Mrs. Jerome K. Stevens of Saginaw, Mich.. arrived last evening and will spend the rest of the winter in the city with her daughter, Mrs. Minnie H. Stevens.
 Mir. Jacob T. Bullen who is making his home. for the present. in Scottsboro. Is spending the holidays with his uncle and aunt. MT. and Mrs. J. B. Thompson.
 Mrs. Leon Winter and little daughter, Gertrude. left yesterday for Huntsville to spend the holidays with relatives and friends.
 MT. Frank P. Glass, Jr., who is student at Princeton, has returned homo to spend the holidays.
 Mrs. E. Marke is spending Christmas week at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. R. Cantelou.
 Miss Carrie Abraham has returned from a visit of five months to New York.
 MT. Jennings Pierre or Talladega is spending the holidays in the city.
 Christmas Wreaths, Fruit Cake, Fancy Articles, for sale by Inflrmary Aid at Schneider's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-24

The guests besides the club members were Mra Charles Kohn of New York. Miss Son of Mississippi. Mrs. Henry Moog and Mrs. Ferd Newman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-24
PRINCESS oF GLENDALE.

Among the holiday announcements or the Neale Publishing Company. is one Of a book Princess Glendale" written by an Alabama girl. Miss Maia Pettus of which the catalogue has the following
 Princess Glenndale" by Maia Pettus Is 6 novel by an Alabama girl telling or the sublime suffering and heroic conduct of the Southern women during the CIVIL War period. The scene Is in Alabama the Tennessee River forming the dividing lines betwee,. the contending armies. The heroine, beautiful Elsie Glenn. Princess Sunshine" as she was called even in childhood, grew up as a veritable queen on the old plantation. with two hundred slaves her loyal subjects. The Confed- crate soldiers who are introduced are types of the Southern cavalier. and ex- ceilent pictures are drawn of Forest and other Southern generals.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-24

Christmas Wreaths, Fruit Cake, Fancy Articles, for sale by Inhrmary Aid at Schneider's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-24

was the climax to the tragedy; 1t was the final proof of the utter villainy or the woman"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-24

lated himself with prusslc acid;. or Schots- mans who was found assassinated on a train; or any of these ten victims who saw in self-inhicted death the one outlet from their ruin and their mad confidence In this woman's word and honor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-24
% < < < & .% Y & ss % < < .& < s .s < & PERSONAL ITEMS. ..S .& s$ .S 4 y .& < .& < y .& .3 .& .1 .1 < .ss

Mrs. Thomas Finley of Atlanta is in the city on a visit to her mother, Mrs. Thomas H. Reynolds on South Perry Street. Mrs. Finley, before her mar riage. was Miss Jessie Reynolds and one of the most popular young ladies Of Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-24

Miss Bessie Burns. popular young wo- man Of Talladega Is visiting in the city. the guest of Miss Thula Duncan at the home of Mrs, Hendricks on Jefferson Davis Avenue. She will remain several days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-24

Mrs. B. B. Smith left last night for her former home town, Alexander City. She will be the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Little and will remain throughout the holidays.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-09
PLAN NOW FOR COLORADO.
The BurIington's Extensive Scheea,
Of Summer Tours.

The Burlington Route makes the
most q ttractive excursion rates to Co'
rCdGO resorts that have ever been
made For long periods Of the sum.
mer We make such remarkably low
tirst-class round trip rates to DenEer,
Colorado Springs and Manitou, as
&2f.o0 from ST. Louis, $500 froro
Kansas City. $500 from Chicago:
good all summer; at other periods, OF
ly one fare, plus $500 round trip.
CHEAP TO PACIFIC COAST, TOO,
May 9th to June Sth, August "a
Ssh. Round trip good 60 days. variable
routes from ST. Louis S47.50, iron
Chicago 5000, Missouri 7'var S45.Co
all lower than the one-way rate; on.
$lIQo more between Frisco and Port
land; first-class, good i'll chair cars
(seats free), standard sleepers or
Through Tourist Sleeper l1Xcursica>
Chief coast route. the Burlington lc
Denver. through Scenic Colorado, Salt
Lake.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-09
SCUTHRN RAILWAY.

Annual Meeting Southern Education
al assocition Chattanooga, Tenn, July
IA. 19O2.-For the above occasion. the
Southern railway will sell tickets tc
Chattanooga and return from all points
on it's line at rate Of one fare fer the
round trip, plus 50, June q to July 1
inclusive. Final limit for return, July
6, except by depositing ticket with
agent, corner Sth and Cherry streets
Chattanooga, on or before July s,
and payment of fee of so cents, exten
sion may he extended until Septem
Der 10, 1902. For further information
call on your 1t agent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-09
COOL MINNESOTA.

10000 lakes; scores Of The coolest
and best Summer localities in the
country; froquopt periods Of low 3aa'
n1er rates.
Apply to nearest Ticket Agent, OF
wtitc us of your proposed trip.whath
cr 70 Colorado. Pacific Coast, Yellow
stone Park, Minnesota. and let L"
advise you least cost and assist you.
Send for our handsome Colorado Or
California 1902 publications free.
F. II. Rugg, T. p. A, GOA Pine St,
ST Louis Mo-; L. w. Wakely GEM
Pass'rr agent, st Louis Mo-; c. NJ,
Leyey, General Manager. ST. Louis,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-09
IRON MOUNTAl.q.

Special su1}msf rates to Colorado
and Utah. Tae s;t. Louis, Irou Moaa.
tain and Souahes14 railway viii 81
special westb5uaa tourist czs2..s5ss.
tickets to Colorado points aHt -
Lake City, scaSoH o. 81. Z
agent for fu34 ;..f iss9tas-#
1.nnJ.ai ti#ss.,.5 -, 60. ,-sai5eyeiasT q;
der ot chs ed=laEze G&.y, Ai4 -
Ii t,n :. .t..@.=l-,s= - Ji4e st. 5.assss
Iron M4an5:5a Ea5'@s5E company WIa
sell roaaa,af# fta'1 = Salt IKE
City at Tate=ei -. Return limit Sept.
30th.
Ravendcl'. commencing Juna= ,..s,,
i9eonsn4Ee= s5o25 ~ f.aal retuun ia
it Of al tietoe# Oct. q. Round TIN
rate to Searcy, sic; round trip rate
! TO Ravandef. $5.5@.
Special Summor Rates 70 Mount "
| DO, Secrecy Springs ana RaFenae7
Spin r~z-Tha q. L.. /. N. and 5. ~.
Go. H3tf 81. commanding May - a3.i
diacCntluge on Sept. -
Eiennial meeting Knights of Pytnias
San Francisco. Cal, August II to II.
1992-For Ibis occasion the tl3u
| Mountain VIII sell tickets to San
! Francisco fer &,,77.50 Days OF sale,
| August , 10 inclusive Final 20
turn limit September 80, with liberal
stop-over privileges coming and so
ing.
Yellostne 1'l..k Excursions, Sea-
san Of l9o2-1'l- Iron Mountain has
some very attractive rates to offer 70
Yellowstone Tar. Ia2oursloniats f4@
this season.
oroefal FSoofsioas-Natehez, Miss.
and .nteimedjao Points t. little
Rock. August .. a6z-iaor above ov-
c&sioo the l5cn 77gnfaiD viii se7l fIfE-
et5 for o@e f8es faf tie round trip.
Fer further information eau on zeal
agent
ftomescefaJ SuJar.e R2 ees. .ssa.
sca Ct a9P2-G4a account ef above tie
hefl Mountain VIII sell homeseekeFs
tickets ct one fare Plus s., on The FIRST
fand third Taesdays Of each month. 70
and including Gctobe2 81 1902, to all
points in Indian and Oklahoma terri.
| tories
Monteagle Assembly Bible School
For this occasion the IRON Noun
tain vii sell tickets 10 Monteaes sad
return for $14.4o Dates Of sale. June
| Montoagle, Tenn, July to August j
so to July |, 2, 30, % and 25 Final
return limit August 80.
Summer School, Knoxville, Ten
June 10 to July 30--For this occasio.
the Iron Mountain will sell tickets tC
Knoxville and return for $500. Day
| OF sale. June 10, 10, il. 81 28 and
%, July 10, II and u Return limit
! August Is.
Annual Meeting Grand Lodge B, P.
O. E., Salt Lake City Utah, August
II to 14-On August T. 6. and 10 the
Irno Mountain will sell tickets to Salt
Lake and return for SIS. Tickets to
be good for return passage leaving
Salt Lake to include September 80.
Very liberal stopoEar privileges and
routing.
Colorado and GtaH Excursions, Sea
son 1902-The Iron Mountain have
some very attractive Inducements &c
offer Colorado and Utah excursion
lists.
4. N. ATWOOD, Ast
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-09
Mems Inl< ind Cut.

"Nliss D. doesn't have Il single for
eign label on her trunks and bags, not
a sign that she ever has had them out
of the countryS sad the girl who at
the end of 4 s;s weeks trip abroad
surveyed hoi l.;$ierrd ever luggage
with pride and admiration.
.'.th well Yea see Mss y doesn't
need %" rp!51;cd Ne c:'',inti man. ",she
goes across - c:tPa &aa every one
knows it. New ItrN Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-09
limited to Sent. SO re.

the rate of $50. limited to Sept. SO re-
turning. on account Of Annual Meeting
Grand Lodge Benevolent Protective
Order Of Ell1s Some stop eyei s9ad
diverse routes are obtainable.
On August % to Sth, inclusive. III
Cotton Belt route VIII sell tickets 70
San Francisco. Cal. and return at the
rato Of $50, united Until septemb !
80, returning, or account biennial
meeting KniS' Is of pythias.
On August TO 8 round trip tickets
Will be sold to San Francisco, Cal
at $3.50, limited until September 2e.
on account Of bennaI meeting of
knights of Pythias. Tickets for the
above occasions Will permit Of "er
tain stop-over privileges and diver@s
routes will also be obtainable.
On June 90. July /, >, %, 25 and -
the Cotton Belt route viii sell round
| trip tickets to Moneagle, Tenn, ars.
return at the rate of one fare for TIE
round trip limited until August SO X
! turning, on account of MOHte&Gle IS
sembly Bible School.
On August {, s, 9 and 10 the Cotton
Belt route Will sell round trip tickets
trip tickets to Monteagle. Tenn ani
fare for the round trip, limited gntil
August % returning. on account OF
Monteagle Sunday School institute.
On June IS, 1G, Il. q, % and %
July 10, II and - the Cotton 3olt
route will sell round trip tickets .
| 7 +r ~ WA
fare for the round trip, limited unti}
August Is retaining, on account t
Summer School
On August 1 and tho Cotton Belt
route will sell tickets to Atlanta. Ca.
and return at tho rate Of one fa"e plus
S15O, limited until August IS and re
turn, or account Of Nee. YcNo@ Pc.
ple's Christian and FdEc9tooal Con
gross.
On July 10th to list the Cotton Bet
route Will es tickets 70 Tacoma.
Fulv Q, 3 ard 4. tho Cotton Bet Route
| viii sell round trip tickets 70 Nash
Vile, Tenn.. and return at rate Of
| one fare, plus 50 cents, limited ontll
July 81 returning, but an extension
until September 80 can be had.
On and after June | the Cotton
Relt Route will sell daily tickets 10
all summer resorts north, east, south
| and west Inquire in person Or bT
| phone for full particulars.
August II to 23-For the above oc-
caslon the Iron Mountain will sell
| tickets to Monteagle and return for
S14.40. tickets to be sold August Z
Is, and 10, good returning leaving
Monteagle up to and including Att
gust 25.
National Convention Christian
Church, Omaha, Neb., October 10 tc
23-On October Is, 16 and IS the Iron
! Mountain will sell tickets to Omaha
and return, one fare $20.05. tickets te
| be good returning leaving Omaha not
| earlier than October IS. nor later
than October "a. except that by de
posit o1 ticket with Joint agent anC
payment Of so cents return ticket
may be extended to include November
| 80
On June 1st to Sept. 30th the Cot
| ton Belt route vii, sell tickets to Sc
| arcy, Ark, and Ravenden. Ark, at
! the RITE c. sA10 and S4.75, respective
'ly.
wv. T. FERGUSON, Agt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-09


rapy meet the demand of Chinese readers Not only
e defeat sustained by China deepened the impression of this
y for education, but the Chinese government has wisely
d the character of its educational tests Instead of requiring
ondon for appointment to onors and office the composition
nets it requires knowledge of science
REGARD THE MISSIONARIES WORK AS HAVING
1.-THE W1AY TO THIS VERY INTELLECTUAL AWAK-
&C. All missionaries of all denominations and of all countries
contributed It. As to missionaries being the Of the
outbreak they have to great extent been victims of the
eak, but III sense have they been its
SOME RESPECTS TIE SITUATION CHINA WITH REF
cE TO OTHER NATIONS is MUCH IMPROVED RECENT
RRENcEs. FOREIGN NATIONS, HAVING RUN UP A VERY
4 BILL IN TIE WAY OF WAR INDEMNITY, DESTROYS
aAiNTAlM.NG THE STATUS QUO IN CHINA THAT SHE
5E ABLE TO PAY OFF THE INDEMNITY.
hey accordingly look with dsfavor the movement of any
hlar country to provoke conflict any ground whatever
he country in general is tranquil condition than
have expected year ago. The policy of the mas
one great change the progressive of the
emperor which the reaction that led the Boxer
Yak But the government has abandoned its reactonary
and has entered with apparent zeal of progress
press dowager leading the way From her first accession
reme power she showed progressive tendency although
time she fell under the influence Of hostile reaction she
to have resumed amino, her earlier and liberal
ktions
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-09

That which brings the public into a
buying condition is as important as
that which consumates the sale. and
there la snever been discovered a
preliminary agent to take the place Of
dvertising.-Nath1 c. Fowler, Jr.,
Boston.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-09
'Iot!i;E:: E0D Coed.

Nose .jo!.Hs4.E LAT Imminent you sold
me did Na.l wife i1.S oh good.
Drugs st Why that W;.> horse ini-
mellt.. wa sHid yea wanted it Ter 81
horse.
Nose Io,lnsoii..t1 ,iid. sub; but Oar
amt muffin too SO. 70 nah ole wo-
mHn necoe, .'ess yo' undc"stan' dat.
-I'lc,:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-09

I II IllE DOOR SET AJAR N THE SPRING
i N OF 1S9s BY THE UNANIMOUS VOTE OF
l49 BOTH HOUSES OF CONGRESS EVER
Z e. SWINGS WIDE on IT'S HINGES, THE UNIT
/ I 49, ED STATES WILL POLICE NOT ONLY TIE
STREET on WHICH IT LIVES, But TIE
fR4 " EsIERN HEMISPHERE AND WITH IT ALI
F4&lEs AND ALL ISLANDS WASHED By TIE P.l-
give not audience to the thought without misgvings and
ION tie logical sequence Of the trend of national
p,nent.
must have the largest merchant fleet kissed by
and these carriers OF internal be constructed
American MATERIAL in American yards by American labor
to be manned by American Sailors fired by American coal
and they to float the stars and stripes Whether this will
onpsheY through government aid by American patriotism
merlean capital and American energy cannot say
nerican wealth. American energypus Hawaii which ours;
Ne Philippine Islands, which plus the ithmian cana
will surely construct plus merchant marine, which
purely buld-TRANSFERS THE SOVEREIGNTY OF
1 PACIFIC OCEAN FROM THE UNION JACK TO
STARS AND STRIPES.
ere pending in the United States suit begun
representative of the executive department of this country to
great corporation, organized under the laws of certain
owning holding and voting the capital stock and control
ne policy of certain transportation companies.
aTHouT EXPRESSING AN OPINION PROBABLE
q, IT IS INTERESTING MOST PRO.
FED DISCIPLES OF STATE SOVEREIGNTY COMPLAIN NOT
us ACTION AND UTTER NO OTHER CRITICISM THAN THAT
aouLD HAVE BEEN BEGUN EARLIER.
e the demand for national regulation of RAILWAYS of express
pc telegraph companies, of insurance and of Note
maud uniformity in labor laws divorce laws, interest and
Pm laws The trend of events and the trend of thought
oward still stronger and more centralized government
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-09
- ;~, <~>5iN l.- - A~jt
of Pine Bluffs Progressive 3us1a-4s-

-~..F
.='t
-.
-.,,.,5s.5-e', - ~. 5,t2s.
ed !,-t. -. le it.s..r9s. i ....-#
Whin q NJ! H. @;a .cr sho.tey taa,
the other. ta,g'HIH the others lon4or.
-Plilddclp.lia Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-09
lt|o0k In China
IS Very Hopeful
w. A. 2. MARTIN, Ex-President of the
Imperial Chinese College, Peking

HE outlook in China is decidedly hopeful for the
future The whole country appears to be awake to
the necessity of educational reform. Colleges and
graded schools are ordered to be established in all
the provinces and the printing presses of missionary
societies are unable TO sunnlH scientific hooks with
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-09
DON'T FAIL

TRULOCk HOTEL BARBER SHOP
Nothing but first class BARRIERS. All Of
the latest tonics on hand. The best
of service. Strictly first class work
Cpen every morning at G O'Clock mad
closes at 9. Give me q call and be
convinced that give strictly first
class work to all.
w. c. KELLY. Pro.
Formerly Manager of Gays old stand