davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21
eeeeeeeeesosse Q Q Q . Q Q se

! This department is designed to contain c all the important lodge news Of the week . happeninE iu Montgomery and will be
 a regular feature of the Sunday Adver- \ ttser The Advertiser invites those in- tsrested in secret society work to send in D contributions. Opinions are net wanted but news relating to the doings Of the A lodges only. Contributions for this de- partnaent should be at The Advertiser A office not later than Friday evening.
 and should be addressed to the Lodge M Editor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21
GOES TO BIRMINGHAM.
pr. Anson West Will Take Up Duties
 as President of College.

db II6SIU0HI UA OO1IObO'
 Dadeville, June 20.-(Special.) .)-Dr. An son West and family left yesterday for Birmingham, where pr. West goes to assume his new duties as President of Owenton College. Dr. West has been pastor of the Methodist Church here since last November and was very popular with the people of Dadeville.
 Rev. J. E. Robertson, who takes the place of pr. West as pastor of the Meth odist Church here. arrived last night and will occupy his pulpit next Sunday.
 Sheriff B. B. Smith left yesterday for Opelfka. with six or seven prisoners who have been confined In jail here for some time. The prisoners will be kept in the Lee County jail until tine jail here is re- paired and enlarged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21

Jefferson Davis Council No. ees.-F. C. Stevenson. ex-President; Gabriel Lippman. President; John K. Barry, Vice-President; D. A Levy, Speaker; McD. Cain. Jr.. Chap lain: W. c. Smith. Secretary: F. C. Schwend Treasurer; w P. Carter, Usher: W. T. Perry, Sergeant -at-Arms; Duncan May, Doorkeeper. Meets in Odd Fellows Hall the fourth Monday night in each month.
 Fidelity Council. No. lo25.-Bernard Gaston, ex-President; A. W. LeBron. President: F. w Stay, Vice. President; w. E. Peebles, Speaker: s. J. Cassels. Chaplain; N ". l.. Thompson. Usher; Allen M. McNeii. secre- tsry; J. E. Bartlett, Financial Secretary; T. T. Charles, Treasurer; J. B. Hunt. Ser Eeant-at-Arms; s. F. vortisch. poorkeeper; M s. Blank, B. s. Maultsby, w. Carnot Holt, Trustees. Meets in Odd Fellows Hall third Wednesday night in each month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21

A twenty days session of the Southern Normal School of Music conducted by Prof. J. Henry Showalter. will be held at Alexander City. beginning August and closing August 25
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21

a.oopru
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21

Trains s7 and sS carry Pullman drawini ianta and New Orleans. with superb dlnlhl sIeeninr car New York and New Orleans Atlanta and New Orleans Cafe observa through coach Atlanta to New Orleans.
 on Western Railway train one hour. Trai a. m. and LaGrange 5,45 p. m. do not ru G R Tyier, C. A., Montgomery. Ala. 1; o p A Atlanta, Ga; R. E. Lutz, T.
 Charles A. Wickersham, P. and c: M. i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

desk. sThat's easy thinks John. as hs
n,,shes open the swinging doors and starts
boldly down the aisle toward the first Moor
walker.
.Can you tell me where ! can get china
penholdcr for q child's deskf'
.The china department Is In the base
meut. And the noorwalker suAveiy
waves the victim toward tho rear.
After being swept slightly out OF b.
course by tho tide at the linen sale and
almost laundering In the ribbon remnant
whirlpool, John takes on another hoor'
walking pilot and finally cruises safely
down the basement stairs.
.Child's penholder for china desk :
he gasps when he is able to right himself
you want the Stationery department.
a polite saleswoman informs him. Third
gallery. north
John respects the salsswoman's sex
and is silent.
Fifteen minutes later you may find him.
red-faced and painting, at the stationery
department.
well. sirf'
sChina child's desk and penholderl'
TOY department; entresol. SOUTH
At the toy department they were afraid
they didn't Just know what John meant
by desk holder for china child's pen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

voice, which Is sometimes heard even
before he leaves the egg. He talks all
iesvs The mes. kis gentle tones rsssmbis
those Of child In great distress and pain.
he u dying 70 dsht, even before he has
got his clothes on. Long before he leaves
the nest he has been hurting challenges at
the young fellows In other nests. and his
very first trip from homo takes him over
there to settle up old scores.
Il is Q very serious matter for . young
pelican to learn to hy. - his body 10 too
heavy for his wings. For sotne time Be
devotss his sttsntion very seriousiy 70
and constantly making fresh trials OF his
irritating winss. His voice Ct thu time
becomes . hoarse orosk. and he 70 lee
talkativs and puGnaoious, a. the business
ON hand engages al his energies.
At length the great day comes. Those
maddenine wings work. He soars away
into the blne ether. and from that day.
savs Mr.. Chapman. go far - know. he
never uttsrs another sound
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

It's nors likely that there's sornsthing |,
the very helpiesAness Of yhs 'rnaA shopps
that appeals TO the compassion OF tho sa'ss
woman. "a xs-sr
things to than . woman IL 5'Att
"A woman knows what she wants. IN
saying goes, -and doesn't get II. while
get it,
Or II he doesn't get II he is pretty'sire d
ret somsthing else, which amounts to tn
same thing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

AsS>r ascending . gspuins se-csnt-rs-
duced.fvom- = dollar bargain sale. mere
man u only too glad topiunge In TO crowded
elevated car and have chance TO collect
his thoughts In the comparative quiet Of
The rssh-hour csush.
The odd part Of II 10 that department
stores seem moro confederate OF their men
patrons than they do Of the women. Menu
Nruishinss are slmoss always near the door.
whsrs parcns on dive In snd out quickly
witAout estsing mixed up In the orowds.
6sIsagiSh are moro attentive to men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
rHE STAGE KEEPs THEN YOUNG.

Some Great Actresses and singers Are
Evidently Never Gsing t. Grow Old.
Ono Of the maessines publishes this
month N sssay on the woman OF nifty and
Illustrates It with portraits Of some we'll
known women, who must be astonished to
and thsmselves % classified. The readers
are equally surprised. zelie do Lussan 10
there and 20 h Lillian Nordica. On what
principle they have been put into this mature
collection Il 10 not easy to zee, since n'ither
has yet earned . place there and, like others
aeattersd through the article. viii not
quality for sosne year, TO come.
They are selected, Of course. as examples
OF tho slieht importance Of mere years in
estimating 49,. II "a truer to-day than
ever that Q woman u no older than she
looks. And al Of these women seem far
away nom the hslf-century mark.
The change In attitude toward the woman
Of fifty has had tie eject on the way OF
REGARDING women on the stage. Adelina
pstti, Who 10 10 return here next season.
= at last o.. She Admits Il because IL 10
not 10 b. deAisd. Yet che suggests no
suah ~ To thoss Who 80 her and probably
har sudisooss nsxt winter win think lsss Of
hsr ysars than Of anything slse about her.
Lille Lehman b % proud OF her hfty-
three yssru that she never missss an op-
portunity " mention them. Yet she has
just announced her intention Of singing In
Berlin nett month ia Trsviata. which
abs has not psrformed since the early days
al har carssr-oertAinly not for twenty
y~ars. Rhs n also going hack 10 the role
OF the Cesaisss In 'Is Nosze di Figaro
Of which kauaa Eamss b the beautiful
Hsv York rspr~psntAiivs. Nine. lehman
hes 70 iAsa Of rstirans. She hes al the
snthusiasm of beginner.
Elisn Terry. Who. according 10 indulssnt
hlogruphlss. n 81 least ~. N making
plAns ioS . ssv stage u bsr thsatfiosi
lie that vii bsgln sss, season when shs
leaves Sir Henry living and begins 10 ant
alons. hn. kssdsi has oesssd 20 play
slrls' para. bot 10 tn every other particular
Just ~ active N kss psofe-slon - sie ~as
sooss a vesss $50. And slss ~ ~ lsss' ~
bvs kasah nsrnhasdt u the ssmsn ~ho
Las hssa sGsetsd isas ~ the mssoh u
tins. shs b sev -. and ~efk. si,l
chs 6esstsA ssssar II . scmAn al
-. Aa>lAAs pssu an slAss In eoaesst
Lss ealv q lssssysLs HsS osfss' ,ssiiy
ssssa ssas ysss $50 M hsas bssn'
ksas page regularly, fTsg..niis sssins
, Slas . de- saa usss,ilss i'on sss si'd
al kusekS 10 assshsf siil.o,a tl.s sllshtasi
Elsa ~ issls.s sas call IAsys ,hs falss ~
,ssasS -ysss cd pessi.s sas has Dat si'osh
,As slxlass inlss.slan ~ tslinS 10 feAss
sass ss.ss< "a Lss go sis s'- s.s-,.as
dsss,ss " ksss y a. Ds.,i.is l..sslss u
AZ lSa&s ksl,saB les sss' hs@id iss
tssssx sass~,s sllsAs s.sa " iLs 's',.s1asi
~ 49, sss go I lss. rsa !.
sl.lsl . S~s g. 80 sssad fs' s,sla ns,sils
~ 3 llxss ~ So s-ss~ si,salsss ~
Ss~nss1.s1s tSmstSi&nj sefk a. sI1lel ti.s
bseasS $780, slssss $1,000 ~ pss>v~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
who b tricirsd into attending . real live
bargain salo.

who b tricissd into attending . real live
bargain salo.
Women 70 nsht OF him.
Women TO len OF him.
Women In front OF him.
voileye1 and thundered.
Came down like rain and hail.
Tall. short. and strong and frail
Jabbed him 10 ribs and chest.
Fought him with tooth and nall
Fought IKE sig hundred.
Bishop Potter said recently that II goods
bought at . bargain sale were examined
closely the stain Of blood would be found
on every piece.
Il couldn't figure out what the Bishop
meant remarked q man who has been
there, until attended bargain sale my
self. It's true that there was no blood
actually spilled that day went. but it was
Q wonder. don't doubt for . minute that
the Bishop could find records Of sales that
would bear him out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

Mr.. Miller says that there Is no doubt that
the oil does good, but the difficulty Is 70
nnd all the stagnant water. Also the work
has been done BY laborers who are often
In the hands Of an enthusiast says the
relentless foe Of the mosquito, oil will
accomplish an immense amount OF good.
A boRey tract cannot easily be oiled as the
mosquitoes will and stasnant water that
iiiIlnG up % the real cure. Ponds that oan-
not b drsansd should be stocked with silver
6oh.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

but thsy shsssht ~ might And sns = thssr
furuituss dspArtnsnt % the third eoo~
pext To-. but John didn't wafs 70 beAs
whses the furniture department was. He
turned on his bel and stssted In 70 elbow
his way - best he could. back 70 ths en-
trance. Before having the stors, however.
b bought . china penholder for . Guilds
dssk Ct the counter next 10 the door.
Bur this case b merely that Of . MAJ
trying to buy IN article for which thsrs
We 10 pastis0lar Demand q pvsos when
was not In the lest reduced. His sxpsr'
spcs b noe Q MARKER 70 that Of III man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

A man shopper IL an uncommon sight In
,he strenuous department stores. He "
more Of a sight by the time he gets out Of
one. Tie crooked, hat dented. hair mussed,
he'd be sure to attract attention. oven with
out the bard-fougbt for bundles he clutches.
Instinct tells most men to shun depart
ment stores. experience teaches tho rest.
This has TO do with thoss who are. have
been or are to BE- pupils In the school Of sx-
perence. 0ns lesson. properly learned.
fits any man for graduation. He 10 usually
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
CALL ron MOSQUITO POLITICS.

An Extepvninatten frank VIII WIN Jefsey
Ter Any Party. ssyS Miner o. orange.
Jsrseymen need no longer b ct . loss
for an issue In the next campaign II tho
suggestion OF Spencer Miller OF South
Orange be carried out. Mr.. Miller II the
inventor of o device for ooaiing warships
at sea. but he has also invented . political
issue which strikes home TO the very bod
aide Of Jerseymen and jersey women. He
bslievea that II his Issue 10 taken up BY
any political party II will Insure the party's
triumph ct the polls His slogan b the
extinction Of the mosquito.
Mr.. Miller IL st the head OF the band Of
South Orange enthusiasts compostns The
South Orange vllass improvement socisty.
who as.sst that thsy sooossdsd In reducing
the mosquito population Of South onsnss
10 psr cent. last summer. Tia msthoda
used In South Orange have bsen % suc-
oesful that Mr.. Miller thinks they could
be applied throughout the STATE.
'One thing h ssttisd Ia my mind saSd
he 10 q sus reporter. 'snd that Ia. not one
municipality In . hundred viii voluntarily
initiate an antl-mosqulto crusade. II mus
be bsgun By Q citis ms movement. II q oil.
such Q movemsai always Invites . csrtain
amount of ridicule.
Politicians ere moro afraid al rtdicuis
than Of anything slss. No . citisrns
movemsat ought 20 10 sfarsd and The
projs should bssin by securing lsosursr,
such a. DR.. l.. O. Howard 81 Washington
OF DE-. ! D. Smith Of Nee Brunswick. end
. sr.s lsctars given. Then tbs local y.apsrs
must oy,sa their columns 20 snti-mosaui,o
news. Circulars must No ssnt Ia every
L~asuss Individual saer b ns~tsd 10 -
s.sssy. ssd only pss eat. u The l'sepas
ell sul.sosiis anyway. ksssay ssd pss'
ssvssssss ~ Do Ne wsss.
'Aisss ,hsi siss psl,slelAns sssi - ~.
ss,;:sss... = .su s 5 is.s
"a Wee fes sLs Assi .hassuiie tcnaIsess
lea. iss ssS t'ss.s' vs.. ii os ,.sG
ssls sas bsy .ss y, ~ u, sha.ls 10
= ss 1890: .s :e:. s. az: .. I'D :.
Ealys Lssssily 10 ir.ss u yLs
T. s,''J 49,. ss' ss s ' :, s.si,i
:ssss .. ~ e. ;s.'- go. :, ' ~.
. ..t az 49,: 49, ir e. -. lss
ssIsls s,sss, T. ~ sitssssss.s..ss n ~
49, 80 49, \. 49,. ss.s. si 49, 80.
c:s:s ;. .it: 80 ( -: -. -. =:
" s..ss, ss.sss : s.s.s slAsA as y ~
.....s. y. .s.sys ~ 1890. 1850. x. ~ ~. 49,. 49,.
Csss - DAD. A. e.ssss, eel "
G 49, - 49, Z. s1sssY 2
80 81 ,-,s,s ssds. 800 4. s-s. .
20 ss,s ssssta 80 ssss ~. ss-sss.
s,,s.A sss ,.sss sl~ a.s4 sss-s yss go
=: :s: r., r.. g ~ = IS - !: 49, = =. 49,
q. =. q: =. ~, z, Z. : -: -. ::
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

s<ss.ss hssss n . sstLsass, 10 tss
49, ssls - sassA a. ssssisassf - ,i.s H.sst
sls lssiis< has a. saafss o eessss,ts< ~
sssassa~ salslsssss ~ hssS<sss
sfsss hss . ssssi s.~sisss 70 f.ssstse4f
sslS hshas ssss ss.ssts.sss e.~.ss
1sslsi ass sii.sss No Ass eansss ses
ssssss sssg ssss sssss', : ,-si,ssf 49,
ssis Nssf \ ~ss sssf 40 sss'g s,s 90
fssltas - sssss sah al go safla hia.si
fssl1t I'D hrsstss ttssss.s - fs..t sesssii
A. - Q a.fssais ~ easisi a. 10 . hs'haf
d. sssl.ss alssnss.ss a as thsfsa sfs.ss.
sss-~s ga hlshss tsssg Az D IT'D
S.srss-ss sl.sy ss.sri.sss ~ ~ 1872
Ess.s X rss - e. ed ssss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

not ready. wraps an d paper and things
strewn all over the house. and everybody
tired and depressed. Anybody might
think that you were the fellow who had
been working all day, and that I'd-oh
wells
= am tired. John. I've besn shopping
today
'Shoppingf Well. U you hsvsf Can't
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
sUsss iss LIss ~ sAssA.
~ SaGlnaAnps 49, sA~sao - osss 0
49, Sss sssass = - ssssAss

- -
rs~sss. kss. nsssl -ra~ f~sssisiass
49, aa~sas kss l~kss sif ss.sss fs' is-~s
lsss Ia 80 slss S-ss,sissas sssssshi
sl>, t.ss . s.as.ssay - iisIs ss't - ss'.'s-<
ss~ss - tsp ssS~s-- a tls isss~s-ss 80
q tl.ls s>>-aus s.~~ sssisass ksss ,--s. saas
- vi4leA sasS- tks~ fssss~s ssl<ufts s--ssa
sssss $500. n go 60
n srsn~s - - - q q s~>~ssl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

shiau whieh b my - ven ~ whi,s hss
around down there
Maybe H. Arst thing on Jshn's Dst b
china psnholdsr to match ths 81 o. haby's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

~ hin Do the shepping The vsry hrvt t,ns
she ests chance. Che teils him that Il
would do him no end Of good 70 take day
OF from the worry Of business. Than shs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

N pli.
y Park.
spend.
solitary
J Indian
Oh not
success
ry real
rilders.
- and
q cap.
raatism
Ian that
/
tgetting
2 mos
epe and
lcyprees
! must
mot be
u1iCted
: keen
waiting
sncee q
sh, but
J subtle
me. I
nests.
Charged
birds
hours.
u. NV
sted 10
!
houn
ng and
prisoner
wings
i. The
become
Of the
I'D the
island.
ut back
10 two
Island,
= birds
ed the tn.
weight
by back
he tree,
but me.
ing, andf
\
because
=. n.Ii.
p p -
=. nsNe
II hap
|ewauow
let ths
-
Pre- shy
Ehlt ths
pnbered.
greess.
Wtnlh
er,aP-
!. to.get
pc nhe
a couln
s n X
But l
!.
ent 10
= moon noon,
calling
a, n y,
pid DIS
weis'
pFTr,
nd, AZ a.,
Lui no, hom
~ ', ~"
OF 'n'
= , nea,
, iaas'u
hsa"
,s s 'ns
u" NOV
~ o'r'
2 81 ~
s'' s"
|YngIoL
10 n''a
= 3d.
u,s,
unh
''ss'
uirS A,
fn "
'~o's'
49,.
70 ~
m..~'s
r i''@ VIZ,
:" s 80.
1900 ....
~ -.
70 w.
ssn''e'
!. @ ",
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-11

Mr. R. H. McFadden is i'll.
See the "Racket's" windows.
Read the Brackets" ad "nuf ced."
Hardware at the Racket" "Nuf
ced."
Try Feinberg,s parners. 1O5 East
Second avenue.
Handkerchief bargains. The
Racket "Nuf ced."
20 per cent off cash or credit
Enthusiastically company.
Get cooked chitterlngs at Skid
mares. 322 Main street.
-25 per cent Of ash or credit
Rhodes-Haverty company.
Get your Christmas cakes from
Skidmore, 322 Main street.
If you see it in our ad it's to be
had.A "Nuf ced." The Racket"
-Burris Phillips, the little son of
Mr.. ]. B. Phillips, is very i'll of fever.
Ladies hats, feathers, plumes,
wings. The Racket" "Nuf ced."
Fruit and a large variety of larger
cakes at Skidmore's, 322 Main street.
Table damask, $1.50 quality, at
the Racket" s119 a yard. "Nuf ced."
-25 per cent off marked cash price.
Rhodes-Haverty company. Cash or
credit
-25 per cent off marked cash price
Rhodes Haverty company Cash or
credit
See the beautiful line of gold par
lor goods at Rhodes Haverty Furniture
company
Mrs. NJ. E. Seymour is putting ex-
tensive improvements on her home on
west Thirteenth avenue.
-Ryan's catarrnnn. cures you
colds and headaches when all Other
remedies fail.
Call for carriages and baggage day
Or night. Old phone Nc. IS. Helms
and Chestnut
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-11

For Rent-.A seyen-4oom house.
centrally located Inquire at 403 East
Second avenue.
Furniture and stoves at one-halt
original cost.-Sidney Helms and com
pany, second hand store, 210 West
Second avenue.
There will be a business meeting
Of the Alpha Temple next Wednesday
at 2 p. N. All members are requested
to be present
Mr.. S. R. Pippincott has accepted
theposition as manager of the Tex
arkana branch of the Holderness.S Sen
yard company,
The new home of AIr. A. L. Fergu-
son On west Fifth avenue is rapidly
nearing completion and will soon be
ready for occupancy.
Mr.. c. D. Harrison Of Oklahoma
City son of j. O. Harrison of this city.
has accepted a position with the l..
and n. railroad at St. Louis
-Lcst-Lady's watch, double star
diamonds, gold case monogram. E. !.
Liberal reward for return to T S.
James, 61S West Fifth avenue.
Sisters in 1ncnair-Cnoo61,
Abnormal suppression any cause. Write
for remedy Safe. sure. DR.. Martha
Walker company, 163 State. Chicago.
-Wanted-Trayeler, either sex; fair
education; wealthy corporation: %
years standing; 1905 per year and
expenses. paid weekly. Address with
stamp, E. E. Fowler, Pine Bluff, Ark.
We never before had such large
and We'll assorted stock of extension
tables, china clarets, side boards and
dining chairs.-Rhodes-H -Haverty COM
pany 25 per cent off this week.
1890 per week and expenses to
hustler to distribute samples and
collect for manufacturer in Arkansas.
Expenses advanced. Salary paid week
ly. Advertising department. TOP Star
building, Chicago. aH
For Sale-A siX-room cottage with
bath room and pantry. Hot and cold
water and good cistern. Centrally 10.
Gated. Stables and outhouses. Lot
lO2 by 20S. George B. Moore, 622
Beech street.
Mr.. ana .nrs. J. B. Isom came down
from Pine Bluff first of the week and
will spend some time visiting relatives
and friends in this county. Mrs. Isom's
health has been bad for several months
She hopes to regain her former
strength in the hills of Cleveland
Rison Herald
Rev. E. NJ Pipkin, the new presid-
ing elder for Pine Bluff district will
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-11

end, the ether favoring it. Let the par.
ties interested settle the matter.
write this because have been
placed in an attitude before the pub
lie not justified by any utterance OF
mine and because | feel that the good
ladies who signed the petition publish
ed have been imposed upon by the per-
sons who furnished the information for
This petition.
The may>G of the city, the aldermen
and every disinterested spectator al the
council that night. am sure, will bear
witness that no language &C mine on
tAat occasion was susceptible to the
construction given il by the petition
printed ia this issue Of the Graphic
Yours truly,
W. d. JONES'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-11
DETERMINED FIGHT
Continued from Page One.


not 10 be granted. The point that
made plain to every member of the
council was that it was a question that
ought TO be settled by the people to
be affected, mt by persons living in a
Gemote part of the city who knew moth
ing about the conditions, who knew
nothing about what the people in that
section desire. | still entertain this
opinion. and it seems to me that no
fair=minded person could take UNI
bragg at anything that | said at that
time
c nsder the citizens of the east
end Just as worthy, just as honest
and of as good material as those living
in the west end, or any other part OF
The city of Pine Bluff
also think as said before the coun-
Gil that they are amply prepared to
take care of their own affairs without
the interference of any ether part of
our population. This is what said to
the council and what feel now.
Two petitions were presented to the
council: one opposing the issuance of
license to keep a saloon in the east
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-11
+ AT THE CHURCHES. :,
+ + + /. :, f. + + + + + !. j. + I. !

First Presbyterian Church-The
morning services at the First Presbyte.
rian church VII. be of unusual interest.
Messrs.. l.. |. Pollett, V. O. Alexander
and S. y. T. Knox will be installed as
ruling elders. The usual services will
be held at 80 p. m. Sunday school
at $50 a. m. Christian Endeavor at
$50 p. NJ.
First Baptist Church-The pastor
Rev, Ross Moore, will preach at both
hours of service. At the morning
hour there will be an Anniversary Ser
vice, subject, The Benefits of God. .
Evening subject. why Christ Came to
Earth.
Lakeside Methodist Church-Rey. w
c. Watson, the new pastor, will preach
at both services, morning and evening.
Morning service at II a. M, evening
service at 80 p. m. SUNDAY school at
$50 a. m.
First Methodist Church-Sunday
school at $50 a. m.; preaching at | / a
M. and 7:3o p. m. by the pastor. Rev
J. NJ. Hawley. Junior league at 2:30
p. IN. Glass meeting at $50 p. m.
Secend Presbyterian Church-Dr. S.
c. Alexander the pastor will preach at
II a IN. and 7:30 p. Sunday school at
$50 a. m.
Christian Church-Sunday school at
9: 30; preaching at II a. m. and 7:30
p M: subject of morning service, The
Invitation;' evening service. - Last
Appeal" Junior Endeayor at $50 p.
NJ.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-11

De not give red suspenders to 10y
stranger; he might prefer those OF y
blue shade instead
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-11

Do not give a friend the cold sho-
der without baked beans and hot c1
fee to go with it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-11

The saving Of Few Cents on Q'
tie of Vanilla Extract will not atom
for the annoyance of having Desc
that is Just a little off in flavor \
ways buy Burnett's.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-11

preach in the Methodist church al R
on Saturday night at p. M and ST.
day at II a. m. and Viii hold the fin
quarterly conference Monday at :
m. Let all the officials Of The chuH
be present Monday at p. m-R'
Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-11

Patent Kids, pair 5000 and ............
Wei Kids and Box Calls pair, S5 90 and
We have iust received a new line OF Infan,
Sole Shoes. and must say that they are I
tiest lot OF small foot wear ever brough
city.
" sccasins, pair ..............z...
Soft=Sole Shoes, pair, soc, Csc and ....