davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
TAKE NOTIcE.
STATE OF ALABAMA,

Montgomery County.
 That under and by virtue of decree of sale of the Probate Court of Montgomery County. Alabama. rendered on June 18th, 1901, and 9th day of September eoI We, the under signed, l. Leme and Well. executors of the will of L. Lemle. deceased, will proceed to sell public auction for cash. to the highest best and last bidder at the Court Square Fountain, in the City of Montgomery. Ala, between the sol, the following described real and per- sonal property. belonging to the estate of l.. Lemle. deceased
 The N W. l. of Section g, Township, IS. Range I9 containing. 50 acres more or less; also that parcel or tract of land more partic- tion 26 also the w. F of the N w, or Section 25. all in Township l. 4, Range 20. known as the Mary E. Barnett place. containing in all 400 acres also lz interest in that tract of land more particularly described as follows; The N W. A of the s. W. l4 of Section 2. Township 5. Range IS. all of said real estate being situated in Montgomery County. Ala. Also 1 share of the stock of the Montgomery Trade Co. par value Sl 100 each; shares Of the stock of the Southern Exposition Co, par Montgomery Auditorium Co; Alaba ma state bonds Class "A" par value Sl 900 each: I4 Montgomery municipal paving bonds: 20 shares of inc stock of the Peoples Cotton Factory. par value $50 each; 20 shares of the Farley National Bank stock, par, valve Sloo each; 90 par value Sloo each: 1 bond of the Standard Club Montgomery. Ala, per value S35; bonds of Lee County Ala. S2 900; note of s. Apfel for S 50: note secured by mortgage or J N. Stuckey for S35o; note secured by mortgage of Mrs. Carrie S. Kohn for S4 900.
 L LEMLE and I. WE'LL, As Executors of the Will of L. Lemle. de-
 ceased tu-SH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
Supplied in Cheap and Costly Forms More Interests in Them Now
 Than Ever.

New York Sun. aquariums and aquarium stock. fishes
 are the most easily kept of all animal | pets, and the least expensive to keep,
 and they, may afford the greatest pleas ure. Fishes and other animals suitable for aquariums are sold in variety many of them very cheap though some of the
 rarer and more curious fishes are quite costly.
 There are various aquatic plants suit able for aquarium use, so that it is quite
 possible to make of the plant life in a tank a most attractive feature, and it is by the introduction of plant life that you are enabled to make a tank self-sus- taining, as it should be in order to get
 the highest pleasure from it, In tank without plants it is necessary to renew
 the water frequently, to keep the fishes
 in it alive. In a self-sustaining tank the plants produce oxygen which is essential to the life of the fishes, and the fishes
 give off CarboniC acid gas. which is es-
 seutial to the life of the plants.
 The self sustaining tank is called also
 balanced tank, for the reason that in it one form of life is balanced against
 the other With a nice adjustment and proper care such a tank can be Kept for years without renewing the water In It. except such as may be lost by eVapo- ration.
 "Besidcs fulfIIg the office of supply i; ing oxygen for them the plants afford coverts for the fishes The plants them | selves may be beautiful. The hsheS or | other creatures in tank oeautllu l. '. strange or curious and the whole tank
 then becomes a thing of fascinating and delightful interest.
 Tanks for home acquariums arc made
 in very great variety. The cost Of d home aquarium depends, of course. on
 the size and style, of the ond tank ana Si,s the tank. say seven Ly ten inches, stocked
 With plants and fishes, small ,self-sus-
 taining aQaarium. can. b. bought for 2
 dollar, d tank three feet long and of other dimensions in proportion, might
 cost suitably stocked $S5 to ,,,oSa $So ooSt We
 Iy aulariums to go into special places
 as a par: of inc interior decoration scheme of a house,
 irg-room. across one end of it, three
 hve-foot tanks. s, placed, as to to G%9sti, Eg9, feet in length Suitably stocked with
 plants and witl beautiful fshs. and
 with electric lights so placed back of 1t as to illuminate it at night. this aqua ' n civ $ T novel, striking and heauti ful effect"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
HOME AQUARIUMs.

o1yright, 1901, Louis Klopsch. N. VI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24

winged influences to clear the way. Hosts of the living God, march on, march on! Church attendance. large now. is going to be larger yet. The sky is brightenng in every direction. I am glad for the boy see the millennium. The wheel of Chris tian progress has never made one revo- Iution backward. The word moves the kingdom advances. All nations will vet salute the standards of Prince Immanurl. To him be glory in the church throughout all ages. Amen!
 ICODVriRht. 1901, Louis klopSCh, N. Y,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24

What a jolly thing rural life would ne If goods.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-06-18

F1ourfshfng Manufacturing Town that
Is Being Built by Mr.. j. p. Council,
Jr., on Beautiful Lake Waccamaw.
Artesfan Wells on Every Block.

About one miles north Of the town Of
Lake Waccamaw, N c., out on the
Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
railroad, is h pretty and growing viii
lage of Wananish.
Some three years ago Mr.. J. P. Coun-
Gil, Jr., Councils station, on the Car
DINA Central railroad, who is we'll and
widely known as a successful manufac-
turer of t%urpentine tools, purchased a
one thousand acre tract of land lying
along the railroad and the beautiful
Lake Waccamaw, settled on 1t and pro-
ceeded to open up bushes. To begin,
he built him a nice two-Story resi-
dence on a fifteen foot bluff fronting
the Lake, then a saw and planning mill,
a tool factory n a large store some
40x70 feet, and is nov completing a
second tool factory of brick 190x35 feet
and many nice tenement houses. On
his cleared land, of which there are
about two hundred acres, Mr.. Council
raises fine strawberries and a great va
riety of farm products. OF his one
thousand acre tract there are nearly
two miles of lake front with beautiful
drives n on which there are twelve
artesian wells affording an abundant
supply of good water for man and
beast.
The streets are sc feet wide with walk
ways on each side, then space for
trees. while the center is for vehicles.
| At ZACH crossing there is a circle where
| is to be a grove and an artesian we'll
| making a we'll for each block.
| Mr.. Council is one of North Carolina's
| young up-to-date business men, and is
| laying the foundation for one of the
| prettiest and most prosperous and
| pleasant little towns on the Whining
| ton, Columbia and Augusta railroad
The fact is he is doing wonders. Be
| sides his large and growing business
in turpentine tools, Mr.. Council is the
manufacturer of an improved axle fol
| vehicles which may bring him a for
| tune some day.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-06-18

terests was 200. limitations have been
given that minority stockholders will
be given equal benefit in any terms of
sale of the controlling interests.
Assumptions from these premises
were the occasion of today's dealings
in the stocks in which conspicuous
large part. as they did in other large
buying in the market. st. Paul crossed
Isl in the late dealings, compared with
174A last night. Colorado Fuel added
6 points to it's sensational advance. A
jump of IA points in Pere Marquette
and of 6 in Kanawha and Michigan at
tracted attention. the latter being con-
nected with reports of a consolidation
by ]. P Morgan. of Ohio soft coal prop
critics. The general market was infiu-
enced by st. Paul throughout. The
heavy loan increase disclosed by the
bank statement reflects continued de-
mand for syndicate purposes. The de-
crease in cash of 81. 500, 900 is wide Of
the known movements Of money which
indicated a small gain. Part of the
gold withdrawn from the sub-treasury
yesterday went to Holland today. 1t Is
believed more may go next week to
meet Berlin's requirements for semi
annual settlements on July first.
There mas been a good general de-
mand for railroad bonds and some OF
the convertible and contingent interest
issues have been active and strong.
United States closed unchanged on the
last call compared with a week ago.
The total sales Of stocks today were
44o GOO shares.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-06-18
Cotton

New York, June 15.-The cotton mar
ket opened firm, with prices unchang-
ed to Z points higher and continued to
advance most of the early session on
brisk room n outside buying, July
reaching S.24, August 7.6S, and January
~ or 9 to 10 points above last nights
close. The cable news was a stand off.
near months in Liverpool were a shade
higher and far months somewhat low
er than looked for. Yet domestic news
averaged up much in favor of the mar
ket. Sales Of over LOCO, 600 pieces of
regulars and odd goods this week in
Fall River mills at unchanged to 1-16c
higher prices, reports of continued
rains V e the south Atlantic states, a
bullish Chronicle review Of the week in
the cotton belt and reports that south
ern spot markets were again on the up
turn, all served to prevent a resump-
ton of last nights selling movement
and to stimulate buying for both ac-
counts. Crop new from Georgia. the
Carolinas and Alabama was far from
favorable, while scarcity of labor was
complained Of in all parts of the belt.
Today's port receipts were liberal, but
u little figure as an influence. The
market for futures closed with prices
net ! to s points higher.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-06-18

1t will Probably be Ready to Turn
Over to the County and City Authorf.
ties in Two weeks-Cause of the De.
lay In the Work.

We are informed that there is, consid-
cradle disappointment in the delay of
the completion of the James Walker
memorial hospital and we have learn
ed from the executors, to whom we
have applied for information, tina they
have been making daily efforts to push
on the work which has been retarded
by the contractors.
The executors desire to assure the
public, and especially the board of
trustees, that the property will be turn
ed over at the earliest possible moment
consistent with a satisfactory compile
ton of the contracts.
We understand n IA Mr.. Walkers
will requires the executors to turn over
the property, when completed, to the
county commissioners and city board
of aldermen, who will in turn call to-
gether the board of managers elected
for it's maintenance.
1t is believed hat the building will
be finished in a week or two hence.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-06-18
THE STATE GUARD
THE ENGAMPMEhT WILL BE HELD Al
SEASIDE PARK.
Mrs. Polsson,s Kind Offer OF Her Beau
tffuf Park Accepted-The Three hee-
imeuts to Camp separately in July
Reoufsftfons for Equipments.
fspeeiaI to The Messenger.p

Raleigh. June 1.-the board or OF
fcers appointed by Governor Aycock
to xamin sites for the State Guard
encampments this summer Colonies L.
III. Balm, T. A. Macon and ?. NJ. Pear
sail, this afternoon agreed upon a re-
port to recommend the Latimer PARK
at wrightsville as the most suitable
and available site.
The encampment will De by regiments
They recommend that the second Regl-
ment be encamped from July lOth TO
18th inclusive; the Third Regiment
from July Goth to goth inclusive and the
First Regiment from July 3lst to Au-
gust 10th inclusive.
The Latimer property on WrightsVllle
sound which is h site CT III beautliul
sumner home of Mrs. Frederick Pols-
son. of London, England, who kindly
and generously rendered it to the State
Guard. The board adopted resolutions
thanking Mrs. Poisson for her kind
consideration.
EQUIPMENTS FOR THE TROOPS.
Quarter Master General Macon today
prepared acquisitions on the war de-
partment for advances and quarter
masters stores for the state guard.
1t goes forward Monday, and calls fol
four hundred rifles of the pattern now
in use, 1850 blouses. 1926 trousers, -
100 flannel shirts. LIE campaign hats
975 forage caps, 80 revolyers, II felo
ovens. 1000 blankets. 900 ponchos, LOOT
pairs of leggins, so trumpets, 100 wins
ties for the officers. 600 sets of march,
ing equipments, $4,000 each of ball ano
blank cartridges, 10000 revolver car
tridges.
The go old rifles out Of repair, now III
the hands of the Guard. will be called
in and new ones issued. The old ones
will be condemned and returned to the
war department as unserviceable.
INSPECTION OF THE REGIMENTS
Inspector General T. H. Balm says
he will begin the inspection OF h state
guard June oath and will take up the
regiments in the following order The
Second, the First and the Third. He
expects the colonel of each company to
accompany him on his tour Of inspec'
ton.
1t. SEEDLINGS RESIGNATION.
Governor Aycock has the resignation
of Lieutenant Commander A B. Skel-
ding of the Naval Reserves.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-06-18

New York, June 15.-There was a few
erish undertone in today's stock mar
ket. but the buoyancy Of St. Paul was
a determining factor in sustaining
prices and in turning them upward af-
ter the dip occasioned by the weak
bank return. Authoritative announce
ment regarding h developments in st.
Paul continue lacking, but the belief
holds in Wall streets that a c%ontroll-
ing interest in the stock has been made
available for the purposes Of adjust
ment of the northwestern railroad dis
pute which is being worked out. It is
matter of notoriety that when efforts
were made to secure St Paul previous
to the burlington deal. b figure de-
manded for the stock by controlling in
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-06-18

Mr.. W. p kingsbury is able to b
out again.
Mr.. r. j. House. of Buie. was in the
city yesterday.
Mr.. ]. x. Morrisey. of Clinton. is a
guest of The Orton.
Mr.. L. d. Stainback, Of Salisbury. is
registered at The orion.
Mr.. Francis MI Moore, of Phoenix
: was on our streets yesterday.
. Mr.. T. B. Peirce, Jr.. oil Warsaw.
came down 70 the city yesterday.
Miss Carrie Shaw. a popular young
! lady of Delta, y. c.. is visiting In the
city.
: DR.. Charles D.. Mcrver. of the state
normal college. returned yesterday TO
Greensboro.
Mr.. Jas. r. ,Gaskill. of Tarboro. was
among the Carolinians stopping at The
Orton yesterday.
| Mr.. James F. Post. Jr., has returned
/ from Baltimore where he has COM
| pleted a commercial course.
J Our former townsman, Mr j. Walter
MacRae, now travelling from Rich
mond, Va. Is a guest Of The orion.
Professor ]. G. Horner. the distin-
guished head of Horner's military
school. oxford. went home yesterday.
Miss Annie James. OF Nashville,
Tenn. has accepted a position with
Messrs. w. E. Worth & Co. as stenog-
rapher.
Misses Nellie and Elliott Emerson
Joined a party from Baltimore, and will
be absent all summer travelling in
Europe.
Mrs. Herbert Lutterloh, of Fayette-
vile. returned home yesterday after a
visit to her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
H. McRee.
Miss Daisy Baldwin. Of Rockingham,
and Miss Monte Christian. OF Mt Gil
lead, are here on a visit to Miss Keith
C~ovington.
! Mr. j. E Thompson. of the Star. has
gone TO visit his old home in Robson
county. Mr.. James II. Cowan is sub
bling for MIN.
Mr.. j. II. Render returned yesterday
morning from the northern markets
where he has been purchasing more
summer goods
Mr.. NJ. 3. Spier, Of Charlotte. dis
trict superintendent Of the Southern
city yesterday.
/ Mr.. W. F. buchanan and family Of
| Charlotte arrived here yesterday and
will occupy a cottage at Wrigktsville
beach for the summer.
Captain T. p. Robertson, Mrs. Rob
ertson and Miss Bessie G. Robertson,
of Charlotte. came down yesterday and
are guests Of the Seashore hotel,
wrightsville beach
Miss Zoie Bailey, Of Blaney, s. C..
who has been attending school at Bel
| mont. ~. c., arrived here yesterday to
| pay a visit to her brother Mr. Jas. c.
| Bailey, Of Fort Caswell. Miss Bailey
| attended the Sisters 10 here last
season.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-06-18
The Drv Goods Market.

New York, June 15.-There was an
extremely active market for printcloth
sales for the week-fully ], 600, 900 pieces.
There is a change in narrow goods.
but wide goods are occasionally a six
tenth higher. Brown cottons are firm
er with a better home demand. Bleach
ed are in fair request. Coarse colored
cottons are unchanged. Prints are in
good demand. Cotton yarns are rather
firmer at the close. but the demand is
still moderate.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-06-18
Why a Woman
ID Able to Help Sick Women
When Doctors Fail

How gladly would men fly to wo-
mans aid did they but understand a
woman's feelings, trials, sensibilities,
and peculiar organic disturbances.
Those things are known only to
women, and the aid 4 maj would give
is not at his command.
To treat a case properly it is neces-
sary to know all about it, and full
information, many times, cannot Re
given by a woman to her family ply
stefan. She cannot bring herself to
tell everything, and the physician is
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-06-18
Senator Platt to Retire from Politics

New York. June 15.-The ribune will
say tomorrow: Senator Platt will re-
tire from the United States senate at
the end of his term in March. 1903. The
information was obtained last night at
the Fifth Avenue hotel. Mr.. Platt is
feeling better and stronger than usual
and his determination has not been
FASTENED, it is understood, on account
of poor health. 1t is said by his friends
that he will make known some day this
week his reasons for laying down his
office at the end Of his term.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-06-18
Killed by a Tornado

Memphis. Texas, June ia tornado
passed across the northwestern part
of Hall county yesterday afternoon and
completely demolished the home of w.
r. Moor and a man named Wickson.
WicksOn's family escaped to a dug
out and was unhurt, but two children
of Moore We're killed outright. Moore
was seriously injured and Tom Mar
tin a neighbor, who vas at Moore's
house, was probably fatally injured.
Mrs. Moore escaped TO the dug-out with
her infant whic was unhurt.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-06-18
A Fight with Dewet's Troops

London, June 15.-Lord Kitchener re-
ports to the war Office from Pretoria
as follows:
During the march from Vrede, Cen
eral Elliott's column engaged deWet
neal Reitz 9Th. After severe fighting
they captured II loaded wagons, As
prisoners, IS rifles, 10000 rounds Of am
munition n 400 cattle. The Beers
left IL killed and 8 wounded. Our cas-
ualties were 8 officers and IL men kill
ed and n officer and "A men wound
cd"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-06-18
Important Railway Changes

Baltimore, June 15.-It is semi-offi-
cially announced here hat President
Loree. of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road. is also to be made president of
the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern
to succeed E. r. Bacon, and that other
important changes, involving the re-
tirement of General Manager w. NJ.
Green, of the Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern will shortly follow.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-06-18
Labor Disorders in Russia

London, June ia dispatch from
st. Petersburg announces tina the labor
disorders there have been renewed.
Strikers from the Baltic naval yards,
the dispatch says, Joined forces with
men from the Gvozdilnana works and
attacked the latter yesterday with such
ferocity that the military were obliged
to use their arms to suppress the riot
erS.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-06-18
Bank statement.

New York, June 1.-THE statement
of the associated banks for the week
ending today shows: Loans 5000, 943. 500,
increase s13, 344, 500; deposits 1884, 194, 800,
increase s12, 075. 500; circulation $50, 904, :
400, increase $4,000; legal tenders ST.
677, 300, increase 1895 800; specie $177 49,
400. decrease 5 ,s56, 300; reserves 1884,
$50, 700, decrease 81, $40, 500; reserve re-
ouired $246, 04s, 575, increase $3.018. s75;
surplus IS, 7S2, LIS, decrease a, 559.3 75.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-06-18
Christening of Italy,s Crown Princess

Rome, June 15.-The Princess Yolon-
da, daughter Of the king and queen of
Italy, who vas born June 1st) vas
christened at the Quirinal today with
great ceremonial, in the presence of
the king, the royal family and state
and chruch dignitaries. In a crush on
the FOL of the palace a number of
school children were injured.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-06-18
The Criminal Court

The criminal circuit court Of New
Hanover county, which has been n ses-
sion for two weeks, adjourned forever
yesterday, as the act OF the General As
sembly creating sixteen superior courts
circuits abolished the criminal courts
Of the state. Nothing a been done
in court since Thursday. but Judge
Bryan kept the our open for anything
that may have demanded attention.
His last court will be at Warrenton.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-06-18

There is ample room here for thou
sands oG nSM Settlers. Rich timber
lands await h woodsman's axe, and
when cleared will produce anything in
the line of agriculture with prolific
abundance without the use Of an ounce
of fertilizer. We need settlers who pos
sess the spirit of enterprise and the
habits Of industry, and ever If they
have only moderate means, say from
$500 to 81, 900. they can swiftly double
their capital and put themselves above
the bane OF want.-Enfield Ledger.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-06-18
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. June 15.-Despite disap-
pointing cables and fine crop prospects,
the wheat market developed consider
able firmness today, and the July de-
livery closed a to &c higher July
corr sold l 10 11kc improved at the end
Of the session, July pats were III to 1Ac
UP and provisions from a shade TO sc
higher
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-06-18
The st. IouiS Derby

st. Louis, June 15.-Silverdale carried
the colors of John w. Schorr to victory
in the st. Louis Derby this afternoon.
covering the mile and a half in the ex-
cellent time Of 2:S5. which is within a
second of the track record for the dis
lance. Sannazarro was second, Wall
third
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-06-18
NAVAL STORES.

New York-Rosin unsettled; strained.
common to good $1.42k to s1.45. Spirits
turpentine steady, 36 to 36hc.
Savannah-Spirits ~turpentine firm at
30 to 33Ac; receipts 1929 casks; sales
1,79S casks; exports 5,657 casks. Rosin
finn and unchanged; receipts 1892 bar
rels; sales none; exports 1879 barrels.
Charleston-Spirits turpentine firm at
Bic; rosin firm j" .~dchanged.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-06-18

Teams Of the men employed at the
Wilmington Iron Works and the At
lantic Coast Line shops played a great
game Of base q yesterday afternoon
at the o. A. ". grounds. The score
was Is to 9 in favor OF b Iron Works.
Mr.. John G. Marshall umpired b game
and a good crowd witnessed IL. The
teams viii play another game next
Saturday for a medal worth SIS.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-06-18
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL

New York, June 15.-Money on call
steady at 3 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper S1k to Az per cent; sterling ex-
change nominal with actual business
in bankers bills at ASH to 4.SSS for
demand and at ASSES for sixty days.
Posted rates 4.SS1a and 4.S9; commercial
bills ASS to ASH; silver certificates
nominally at 50: bar silver 59A; Mex
lean dollars 47k; state bonds inactive
railroad bonds irregular; government
bonds firm