davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-10-03

prawo wybisrac redaktors.
komitet grupy 42l W f'rankford,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Uoieaty WdchRikoicskI, prezes.
SidnisidW KidTiter, wios prezes.
Jaa Wysocki, sekretsrz prot.
Tomas WenDidski. kasyer.
Morcin LudWic-dk, sekr. fin.
CIR. 3S7 W Buffalo, n. Y.
Tow. Synowie Kr6lowej Polski
gr. 3S7 NJ nadzwyczajnem posis-
dzeniu obraio nastepujacyeh delega-
tow ma Sejm XIV-ty Nv. N. f.:
Jan s. Szczepaniak byiy dslegat
Sejmu XlII-go j Walenty J. Szcze-
paniak pc raz pierwszy. Przyjeto
niektore poprawki do konstytucji Il.
n. p. uiozone przez urzedowa komi-
sic powytszsgO tow.
Artyku& |. Walny Ssjm ma pra.
VIC zmieniG.
Art. 9 par. 3 dodae: cuyli opoda-
tkowae wszystkich czionkow wy
jatkiem niewiast.
Art. 2 par. 4 wyrzucic zupslnie.
Art. 8 par. 8. walny Sejm ma sic
odbywae 90 3 lata; a to z przyozyuy
niepotrzebnych ciqgiych koszt6w.
Art. 3 par. 4. Sejm nadzwyczajny
zniesc zupeinis, poniewaz Sejm
Walny jsst prawomocny.
Art. 8 par. II. Urzednikom zwiaz-
kowym Zarzadu Csntralnego ma
walnym Sejmie dzienne place znissS
zuPelnie, poniewaz oni ~pobiersja
Pensye roozne, z wyjatkiem podr6zy;
tylko Cenzor jest " ten interesowa.
ny, DO ME pobiera Aadnej pensji.
Art. s par. /. Hasio W grupach
zniese zupe}nie.
Art. 8 par. Z. Znissc przekazy
bankowe, DO te ME przynosza korzy.
Sci, tylko koszta j zabieraja wiele
ozasu spadkobiercom; pienisdze ma
j. bye wysyiane przez pocz.e Tub
Express Co.
Art. 0 par. 2. Pensjs IA sprawo-
zdanie ~aplikacji przystepujsoych
czionk6w przsznaoza walny Sejm.
Art. II par. Z. Csrtyfkaty ME
majs bye wyaei piatns jak 10 C.
kaAdy.
Artykui II. Pomiedzy paragra-
fem 10 IL wstawic paragraf haste
Puj4cy: Ia u~tracenie jednej reki
Tub jsdnej nogi, ~wypiaci6 czest ma
konto benefitu Posmiertnego.
Art. Is par. /. Organ urzedowy
rZgoda' ma bye wydawany o S.miu
stronicach ~obecnego formatu, a wy.
sy&ae metowi j zonie mieszkajaoym
W jednym domu jest zbytscznem.
Niewiasta, jake czionkini pojedyh-
oza ma odbierae uZgode" jako zwy-
ky ozionek.
Art. Is par. 8. Podatek IA odsus-
Pendowanie czionks powinien poro-
stawa6 W grupis; poniewsz gdy czio-
mex jest suspendowany, to juz ma.
stsPny cyrkularz ME Jest ma niego
rozpisany; czlonk6w ~suspendo-
wanych ogiaszaG W organic
,,Zgoda". ably sic ME d1iaiy ma
dutycia s~ekrstarzy finans. W iowa
rzystwach.
Art. 81 par. /. Zmienic ma jedno-
razowe Posiedzenie grupy W ME.
siscu.
Art. 81 j 81 z'sOzye jsdsn arty-
kui; 1awierajscy 70 paragrafow po-
stawie tylko 8 par.
Art, 80 zawisrajaoy 4 paraguay,
P%ostawie tylko 2 paraguay.
Art. "a par. 8. Po usunieciu re.
daktora obejmujs miejsce ten, ktory
odebrai najwiecsj giosow pc MIN ma
Walnym Sejmie.
Art. "a par. 4 ma bye scisle wyko-
nywany; DO dotychczas byi .ukara-
dnie Przekraczany, a mianowicie "
polityce rzadowej.
Art. 30. SkrociG zwiezle z 10 pa.
ragrafow, postawic tylko 4 para.
CRAZY.
Art. 81 par. 5 wyrlucic zupelnis.
S. N. Niektors srtykuiy tax roz.
legie, 50 ucisaliwe dla sskretarzy
" ogolo wszystkiOh zwiszkowoow;
chcsc nsprzykiad jaki paragraf zpa.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-10-03
JeSli sic zaziebisz

ms-l febrs hub z'mnles. zahurzsnia illadis I
cicrpieuis gioNN. simn- ! c.skki- nos ximny pot
- IekAch. u4yj
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-01-10
"POLLUTED THE FLAG"
Is the way Mark Twain Characterizes
President F1cKinIey's Policy In
the Philippines.

New York, Jan. 5.-Mark Twain de-
clared at the City Club dinner last
night that the war in the Philippines
had polluted the American flag, and
that he is glad that he did not vote
for the Ohio man at the last election.
Mr.. Clemens referred to national
politics, saying: Il said to myself
that it would not do for me to vote
for Bryan, and 1 rather thought
know now-that Mckinley wasn't just
right on this Philippine question, and
SO just didn't vote for anybody.
''I've got that vote yet, and I've
kept it clean, ready to deposit at
some other election.
1T wasn't cast for any wildcat
financial theories, and it wasn't cast
to support the men who sends our
boys as volunteers out to the Philip
pines, to get shot down under pollu-
ted flag"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-01-10
Our Friends, The Kansans.

1t is claimed that one-half the stu
dents who attend the Kansas State
University are self-Supporting. There
are probably less cadS to the square
mile in Kansas than in any state in
the union. The KanSanS have their
faultS-who of us have nOt?-but these
do not lie in the direction of putting
on airs and affecting a contempt for
work. When young man graduates
from college in Kansas he is certain
to have a useful knowledge of the
practical things of life. This is also
true of the young women who attend
the university. the agricultural col
lege at Manhattan and the Normal
school at EmpOria. At none of these
institutions are the students taught
anything which gives them fictitious
ideas of life. They are fitted for the
strenuous existence which has made
Kansas the theater of such an admir-
able civilization.
This does not mean that the finer
accomplishments are neglected. The
literary instinct is prevalent in Kan
SaS to remarkable degree, and the
love of art and music is active, as
Kansas city has reason to know when
ever entertainments of Il rare order
are given in this city. Nowhere in
the union is there finer equilibrium
between the substantial qualities and
what may be defined by the broad
term of ideality, than in Kansas.
this causes a high standard of achieve
ment along ali of the lines that con-
tribute to the greatness of a commu-
nifty. While there is nothing dimly
resembling dilettanteiSm in Kansas,
neither is there anything approaching
Indifference to or ignorance of the re-
tinementS of life or the more elevated
spheres of thought,
The Self-reliance and sturdy man.
hood which were developed by the
stress and struggle incident to the
early settlement of Kansas still sur
vive. The sharp angularity of the
| pioneers has been modified to a degree
in their descendants, but the great
prosperity which the state has enjoy
| y
j diffusion of comforts in the home
have not, in the slightest degree.
weakened the character of the people,
1t has made them more agreeable
without making them less Interesting
The impulse for achievement and adj
advancement is so thoroughly inner
ent in the Kansas people that it is
doubtful whether it will ever diSap-
pear 1t certainly will not fade out
for many years to come,
A large number Of the active men
and women in Kansas at the present
time are natives of the state. A host
of young men in various responsible
positions are graduates of the univer-
Sity at Lawrence and the other state
schools. They are admirable speci-
mems of hearty, earnest, intelligent
manhood. They are, in themselves,
the best examples of the true dignity
of labor, and they feel all the greater
satisfaction in their success, because
it has been attained through their
own effortS.-K. G. Star.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-01-10
Let Something Good be Said.

When oyer the fair fame of friend or foe
The shadow of Disgrace shall fall; instead
OF words Of blame. or proof Of thus and 50,
Let something good be said.
Forget not that no fellow being yet
May fall so low but love may lift his head;
Even the cheek of shame with tears is wet,
If something good be said
No generous. heart may vainly turn aside
In ways Of sympathy; no soul SO dead
But may awaken strong and glsriHed,
If something good be SAID
And so charge ye by the thorny crown,
And by the cross on which tue Savior bled
And by your own souls hope of fair reuown,
Let something good be said.
james whitcomr Riley
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-01-10

II you desire to pur-
chase any land in Phil
lips or adjoining couu-
ties / can suit you eth
er in prices, terms or
amount of land. l have
a large list including
come fine stock ranch
es, we'll watered and
tim bered. No trouble
% show goods.
If you desire to sell
our farm list il with
ne and l win aid you
in disposing of it.
c. A. LEWIS.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-01-10
Legislative Grating"

From an article on Legislative
Grating" by Ed. Howe, of the Atchi-
son Globe, we clip the following para
graph concerning the text book law:
s'AnOther source of revenue for the
CRATER is the book bill. This was a
regular thing until 1897, when, to the
surprise of the grafterS the thing
passed, and is now law. More than
that, it is a good law. 1t not only
cheapenS the books, but it faStenS
them for five years, and pupil may
move from Marshall county to Wichi-
TIA, and go right along and do business
with the same old books. Before that,
books were sold at three prices, and
changed every year, and no two cOun-
ties had the same books. When the
bill passed, it was believed that the
end of the book CRATER had come, but
10, and behold, he now hobs up and
says the books are not good! Gyp
Wood, of Topeka, has scheme to
keep the law in the statute book. He
wants the books improved in charac-
ter. In addition he wants eulogy of
the alag" in the school history, and
for few dollars he would be willing
to write it himself. Now Mr.. Wood
didn't want to throw these books clear
out without trial or jury. His
scheme is to do the fair thing. He
proposes that once year the school
superintendent shall take vote on it
and pass up their recommendations tC
the state Superintendent, who espauS,
eS Woods scheme. See the niger If
the WoOdpile? How easy it would be
to fix the SuperintendentS.. The price
would come out of the poor devils who
have to buy books.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-01-10
ConsumptIon Threatened.

c. Unger, PIP Maple ST., Campaign,
Ill, writes: Il was troubled with a
hackingc ough for year and thought
1 had the consumption. tried sever
al remedies and was under the care
of physicians for several months. 1
used one bottle of Foley's Honey and
Tar. 1t cured me and have not been
troubled since" Geo James s 90,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-01-10

that can compel this nation to com
nit a crime or blunder but itself. 1t
can go on in the wrong way if it SO de-
sires, but if so, it is because it wishes
to do so and not because it is COM
PEELED to do so.-Indianapolis Ind. }
Sentinel.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-01-10

CaSs Mahin an wife were visiting in
town during the past week. They
will locate in Phillipsburg, we under
stand. -Kensington Mirror.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-01-10

Prof. S. L. Upton came over from
Logan last Friday and joined his fam
lily who had been visiting at the home
of S. G. Walker since before Christ
maS.-Smith Co. Journal.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-01-10

Ed Barber goes back to school Sun
day. The next time he comes home
we can call him Doctor Barber, as
this year will finish his course in the
Kansas City Medical College. -Kirwin
Globe.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-01-10
If Banner SaIYe

doesen't cure your piles, your money
will be returned. 1t is the most heali-
ing medicine,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-01-10
AMONG THE EXCHANGES.

james " nlLCO1nH tStiey-
AMONG THE EXCHANGES.
CaSs Mahin an wife were visiting in
town during the past week. They
will locate in Phillipsburg, we under
Stand.-Kensington Mirror.
-
Prof. S. L. Upton came over from
Logan last Friday and joined his fam
lily who had been visiting at the home
Of S. G. Walker since before Christ
maS.-Smith Co. Journal.
~
Ed Barber goes back to school Sun
day. The next time he comes home
we can call him Doctor Barber, as
! this year will finish his course in the
Kansas City Medical College. -Kirwin
| Globe.
~
DR.. B. Kelly, the PhillipSburg dem
fist, was over at Stockton on Friday
last and remained day or two visit
ing relatives and friends. He reports
business good at PhillipSburg.- Stock
ton News.
~
DR.. Nelson and wife Of PhillipSburg
spent, New Years here. Together
with her sister, Miss Sweeney of
Belleville, Mrs. Nelson was a gueft Of
friends at the ball Monday evening"
Smith Co. Journal.
~
One of the good things which Smith
Center is liable to acquire this year
is an electric light plant. Several
| leading business men have been fgur-
| ing for some time on a scheme to in
augurate such an improvement
Journal.
| *x*
| Andrew Harper, Of PhillipSburg,
Kansas, who is spending the holidays
with his parents and friends in this
city, was a pleasant caller at this Of
| fee Saturday. Andrew reports the
| wheat to be in fine condition in that
part of the state, and prospects good
for a large crop the coming season.
| Atwood Patriot.
Xxx
| Mark Hanna is a gentleman, Schol-
the editor of The Republic his great
speech in the senate on the subsidy
bill, in which he makes a showing
that republican legislation since 1861
killed off the American merchant ma
rine; and he quotes the figures to
prove it. He would, however, like an
appropriation of $3.50, 600, 900 to repair
the damage done our commerce by the
republican party.-Goodland Repub
lie.
Stewart Fife, who is accused OF
numbering Mr.. Richardson at Savan
nah, Mo-, was at one time resident
of Kirwin. He lived in the property
now occupied by Henry Klontz. HI
was then known by the name o.
''TootS. ''-Kirwin Globe.
It's cold day when some ''formerl!
of Kansas man doesn't bob up anC
claim attention for awhile.
*x*
The many friends Of Mrs. Grac'
Ragsdale will be sorry to learn tina
the day after her arrival in Missouri
her father-in-law's large house ant
contents were burned. Most of tn,
silverware and other wedding pres
entS belonging to the bride and groom
were destroyed, as well as their furs
wraps and other articles Of clothing
1t was indeed sad Christmas, but i
might have been worse, for though
there were several guests in the houS
at the time, no lives were lost.-Cor
in KirWin Globe.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-01-10

Every family Phillips county should try Flour
convinced that is the your
honest trial. you'll good all balance
your life. If you not patron of the Phipsburg mill
to Feed low prices
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-17
MYERS PROMOTED
POPULAR RAILROAD MAN MAKES PROFITABLE CHANGE
Has Been With the Western, But in Future Will Be Travelling Freight and Passenger Agent of
 Macon 6 Birmingham.

R. ]. Myers chief clerk in the oftice of c. B. Tyler, general agent of the West ePn Railroad, has been appointed 'traVel- ing freight and passenger agent or tht Macon and Birmingham Railway, Wllu headquarters at Macon, Ga.
 The appointment Is effective January l. 1902 ... Conecuh county He has been connected with the Western Railroad for years anc Is one of its most valued employees. lie has also represented the Southern Racln and other roads and the Anchor line or steamers. d..
 leave Montgomery but are glad that tne change is a decided promotion. The ol- ficial circular is as follows:
 Circular No: :.,ou "A q. Dsc IA 1901,
 "The following appointments are el-
 MT. J. A. Streyer General Agent, Ma con, vice M. R. Meadows. assigned to
 MT. R. J. Myers, travelling. freight and passenger agent. with headquarters al Macon. Ga. J: T.. Lahe, ',
 While MT. Myers does not leave Mont gomery until the 1st of January, yet his road is already reaching out for Mont gomery business Sunday morning the Macon and Birmingham inauGurated through coach between Montgomery and Macon by way of the Western road.
 Every day the coach goes ouo on the Westerns train 34 at 1:30 p. m. connect. ing at La Grange with the Macon and Birmingham and arriving, in Macon about g O clock that night. Returning the coach leaves Macon in the morning ana con meets at La Grange with the western train B. arriving in Montgomery at O:2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-17
THE As1AT1c ASSOCIATION.
It Will Send a Memorial to Presi-
 dent Roosevelt.

Washington. Dec. 16.-John Ford, sec retary of the Asiatic Association. which is composed of about 25O firms doing busi- ness in the far east, today arranged with the President to receive a memorial from the association next Wednesday. The as- sociation is especially desirous that the doors of Manchuria be kept open to oul textile fabrics and to that end wishes the government to obtain written pledges from Russia in case China relinkuishes that province. It also desires the re- peal of the war tax on tea, the establish ment of an international bank in China and private ownership of the proposed Pacific cable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-17
LONG SHOTS A .CINCH
COLD, CLEAR WEATHER AND
 HARD TRACK.
Racing at New Orleans Continues in Spite of Adverse Temperature and Favorites Are Left
 in Buck.

New Orleans, Dec. 16.-Weather cold and clear, track lhard. Summary:
 Fhst race, selling. six and half fur longs-oid Fox, lS CpsleS' ~ 70 |. a woa. Little Jack Horner. liz (Cochran), to l. third. Time 1:23.
 Second race, selling. six furlongs-Cast Iron, lo6 (Dominickl, 1 to ]. won; Mas l0l CRice). IS to 5. third. Time 1:l5 l-4
 Third race, selling, mile and an eighth Major Mansir, 102 (Miller), to ], won; Dalkeith. 94 { Cochranl, 6 to l, seconG' Pay the Fiddler, 1O6 (DominicD, to 2. third. Time :59
 Fourth race, handicap seven furlongs- Malay, no [Blake), to l, won: Andes, 90 (Meade), 20 to 1, third. Time 1:2s S-4. Fifth race. selling mile and an eighth Trebor, 102 (Otis), even, won; Ben Chance. 107 (Munro), s to l, second; Swordsman, Sl Dominick), to l, third. Sixth race, mile and seventy yards Albert Lee, 99 (Miller), 13 to l, won; Banish. s9 N. Dean). to B. second WassrnsSaiss T3ms 1:S i Ill Mindsr'' Is to l. third
 Entries Today. First race. two-year-olds, seven fur longs-Henry A. Mazzara, All About, King Tatius, Eliza Dillon. %; Goldaga The Way ss Insolsnee ,oa. The MOyqsn den | sus, u3. Second race, selling, six furlongs-Gal. 1 lopin, s6; olekma, Rondellok, Edna Bor. gan, Lowell, 99; Frost, Nina B, Sim w Lauretta. Siren Song, Sigma Nu. 104. Third race, handicap for two-year-olds | six furlongs-Postillion, 90; Siphon, Mar | COS, Serpent, 9S; Cadet, 102; Lord Quex Rose of May. 1O7; Kaloma, 1Os; ohegen | 110: Lou Woods, 112.
 Fourth race, purse three-year-olds and upward, mile-Masterful Frank M, Don na Seay s5; AIard, 9e Eva Rice, Pilot Jr., Jena, s9 Bombshell, Menace, Jot Doughty. Red Pirate. 102.
 Fifth race, selling, mile and an eighth | -Jamowood S2; Piederich. S7; Farmer Bennett, 90; Little Elkin, Jim Breeze 96 Frank Mcconnell, sS; Robert Bonner, 1s0; Elsie Bramble, 1o3; Judge Stead man. 105: MT. Phinizy, 106.
 sixth race. selling, six furlongs-Gra- cieus Sister Kate. Bob Baker. Boom rack, Apple of My Eye, Carl Kahler, 99 Master Mariner, Locust Blossom, 106 John Grigsby, Deid, 1N; Poydentz, 1OS The Rush, IA. |
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-17
Mra. Bonine's Name Restored.

Washington. Dec. 16.-The Civil Service Commission has decided to restore the name of Mrs. Lola Ida Boninc. who re- gently was acquitted of the murder of James s. Ayres, Jr., to the roll of eligibles for appointment to the Civil Service. Just prior to the death of Ayres. Mrs. Bonine had successfully passed an examination for skilled labor in the government print ing office, but pending the result of the trial, her name was held up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-17
San Francisco Races.

San Francisco. Dec. 1s-oakland re- suits:
 First race. eleven-sixteenths of a mile Purse-Frank Bell, 112 (Mouncel. to 5, won; The Miller, 107 (Selly), 10 to 1, sec end; Pompino, 1o7 (Ransch). to l, third Time 1:07 IA
 Second race. mile and sixteenth, selling-Monteagle. 105 (Ransch), 10 to 1, won; Jim. 1O5 (Mounce). ito 1, second; Fl Mido. 1O7 (OConner). to l. third. Time -:4S 1-4.
 Third race. futurity course-Josie G. 115 (1owisonO, 3 ito 1, won Botany, 1l5 (Bullman). to l. second; Flo Culver, no (Dugan), 30 to 1, third. Time 1:10.
 Fourth race, thirteen-sixteenths mile Watercure. l05 lo'ConnerI, 2 to 5, won; Vesuvian, 105 (Mounce), 3 to 1. second; The Pride. 1O6 q. woods). to l, third; Time 1:20.
 Fifth race, seven-eighths mile, selling -Pholn, IF lBullnnan), ! to 1, won; Duckey, 112 (OConner). to 1, second Time 1:27 1-2.
 Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth. sell ing-Eloiente, 100 (Ransom) 10 to l. won; Wyoming, III q. Jackson) to 1, second; Merops, 100 Hoar). to 1, third. Time 1:47 1-2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-17
DANISH WEST INDIES Last Obstacles to Treaty of. Cession
 Have Been Removed.

Washington. Dec. 16.-As a result of the negotiations that have been in prog ress between Secretary Hay and Mir. Brun. the Danish Minister the last ob- stacles to the preparation of the treaty of cession, whereby the United States will become possessed of the Danish Indian Islands. have been removed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-17
BILLS IN THE SENATE.
Several Measures of General Interest
 Are Introduced.

Washington. Dec. 16,-A bill was today introduced in the Senate by Senator Nel- son making unlawful the practice of in- serting in bills of lading provision for extra dock charges on goods to be ship ped to foreign markets.
 Senator Warren today introduced an amendment to the Constitution granting the right of suffrage to women.
 Senator Lodge today introduced bill to prohibit the sale of firearms. opium and intoxicating liquors to the natives of the islands in the Pacific Ocean.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-17
Look for Mayors Sale today.
Why He Wins.

Richmond Times.
 Our workmen have been trained to be contemplating and have been encouraged to increase their capacity by intelligent methods and first-class machinery to the highest point. In short, the American workman uses his head as we'll as his hands in the work that he does. whereas the foreign workman works by rote and rule. being perfectly, satisfied if he can do as well as his predecessors have done.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-17
Horsemen to Be Reinstated.

Memphis, Dec. 16-That the Western Jockey Club will ,reinstate many more so-called outlaw horsemen and horses at its next meeting in Chicago is evil denced in the following announcement of Secretary MacFarlan of the Memphis Jockey Club today: For the benefit of horsemen that will probably be reinstat- ed at the next meeting of the stewards of the Western Jockey Club the Memphis Jockey Club will receive entries subject to the action of the stewards of the Western Turf Body"
 Several prominent stables have arriv- ed here recently and gone into winter quarters at Montgomery Park.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-17
NOTICE OF STO cKHOLDE MEETING

Notice is hereby given that at meeting of ysoht and Power Company, held in the City of Montgomery. Ala, on the 3rd day of De cember, eol, a special general meeting or the ssorLholders of the said Montgomery Light ana Power Company was called to be held at the office of Emerson McMnlin & Co, No. york. on tho 5th day of JanuSry 1902. at ie o'clock m. for the purpose of voting upon ths ouestIon of selling and conveying all the H,.arnrsnv,s property of every kind. character and description and for the transaction of such other business may legally come before said s,,aefinr B. s. MAULTSBY,
 AS Secretary Montgomery Light and Power
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-17
oLnEsT READERS.

A contest is now being waged be- tween the oldest readers of the Daily and Weekly Advertiser in which the ten oldest shall be rewarded for a life time Find out all about it at The Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-17
A CONTEST.

In order to learn who are the t,gl oldest readers of The Advertiser A reward has been offered for the purpose of making a friendly contest among the many thousand readers. Inquire about it in time Contest closes Dec. 31, 1901.