davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-19

-Ssoielsoaasbogen'. Re feHote mig sr megct
pen babe tropeHota % u~opeuois Ten. fom
srfer at hnoe liierrre Rerlsr. bar I ben et
Feit az fese pda 6bcr De er Iaat iiIreits % idd.
lsAes let al fuoe. 90 ben. ion bill isas eiier
btitDrtfc Cplnsnirger ON fere AZ bore freuira.
eeuoe Thermometers Gssfefse. fddr I ben en-
doo -SdnrbsrRfniuG. AtNbet % RGpiret CT
iuuii % oens uogibetfe er Srlaien nf en-
ms 3oe-. W7Guas IGi for ben.
~ @rtabt sufbforo. giun.
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-19

Yadr ~unotaaes 4 gerS bill "Ss6ietsbdas'
boaen" e'ier NIT rilee slim ir1ftta GrFpore
en- NJ at Iebe ct meutuGsfuibt
9ib t~'ieoetfor Tom Self Hen bare ai bare
TIL - e%rii,ere. Sierieiia Ini for eoaeH %
for 7eres soee Rldhl
Z g. ToIo. Betarabe. WiuH.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-14

MONA i nalezaioby napisac caly
traktat naukowo-f ilozofczny, cafe
foljafy,i robota zas dziennikarska
|Jei warunki nadafyby piracy tel
charakter zbyt dorywczy. Jam sta
rec, LEGACY " lata i dlatego ME
moge przyjac ma siebie tax wielkiej
odpowiedzialnosci. Mech mlodsi
zdecyduja sic to zrobic - ia mysle
inaczej"..
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-14

Wszystkie wydatki rarsm wyno-
silly ll6 miljonow 500 tysieoy fran,
k6~, doohody zss dobiegiy tylko
sunny niespeina ll3 miljonow. Do.
hozyc Potr,ebs jeszcze zsIeglosci,
wynoszacs poitora miljona. Wy.
stawa ma wieo niedobor W sumie
|2,O4O 600 frank. Sprswozdanie g}o-
81, le niedobor byiby o wiele wick
Sym, gdyby ME to, ze dwadziesoia
miljonow biletow wejsoia pozos,aio
j~esacze W reku tych, CO nabyli losy
wysta wowe Cyfra o~lbrzymis, .
Jednak zupe}nie pewns.
Warto rozejrze6 sic W rubryce do
chodow ! rozchodow. Ia losy uzy.
skano 90 %milJonow fr. Parya i Rad
franouski dali pc 20 miljonow. Kon.
cesje przyniosiy S,s64,44 fir. lime
pozyoje mniej wazne pomijamy,
Wsrod wydatkow najwieoej pochio.
meta rozumie sic budowa ~gmachow
Wydsoo ma MIA prawie 30 miljou6w
Administracj. kosztowaia 81 milo.
now.
Zestawiona pod wzgledem fnan.
sowym z Poprzedniemi wystawami,
wystawa ubieg1a okazuje sic ME
najlePsza, ale j ME najgorszs. -
korzystniejszs od niej byis wysta-
wa z r. 1889, data ona czystego do,
chodu 8 ~miljonow. Lecz owe Z T.
1867 1878 byty poaaczone re strs.
tami (lS67 - miljony, 1878 - 81
mill Strata zas, jaka pociagnefs
IA soba wystawa zr. 1900 okaze sic
j~eszcze mniejsza, gdy rozwazy sic,
90 Przyniosia ona pod wzgledem g.
stetycznym. Pc ~wystawie z T. 1867
ME pozostaio Paryzowi mic, z wysta.
wy z r. 1878 datuje sic paiao Troka.
dsro, ktory kosztowai 10 mil. z r
1859 wieza Eiffla i galerja maszyn
Pc wystawie tegorocznej Paryzowi
pr1ybedzis tyle., CO pc tamtyct
tr,ech razem wzietyoh. Mianowi
Gle: wielki i maiy palao pol Elizej
skich, most Aleksandra III praw,
dopodobnie wielkie cieplarnie nj
Cours la Refine. Miasto wiec ~
skuje wiele, ale potrzeba ter przy'
mac, 70 mu sic to nalezy. Gdy
bowiem W 1889 Parya dat ma wysta.
We z mil. VT. 1909 ~przeznaczyi q,
ten eel niemal try razy wiecej.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-14

nakfadem piracy i ~starania. niems
vice wqtpliwosci, re przedstawie,
ME wypadnie doskonsle. Pred
stawienie rozpocznie sic punktual,
ME o godz. Sci wieczorem, bilety
rezerwowe kosztuja so CT, zwyczaj,
ne 80 ct.
Me watpimy take, IL publicz'
nose zapeini 20 brzegi hale, Okla
zujac TEN sympatje jednej z maj.
starszych grup Zwiazku Mar. Polls,
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-14

POTRZEBA.

Fsohowy organista n~auozyciel
" jednej osobis, znajdzie posade cd
logo iutego b. e. pray kosoiele sw.
Stanisfawa b. i N. W Scranton, Pa.
Psnsja miesieczna $45. Poprzedni
organissa zajmowai posade przeszfo
. lata. Zgiaszsc sic nalezy pod a.
dresem:
KS. FIR. Hodor,
535 Locust str, Scranton, Pa.
(S)
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-14

C%ierpienia powstaie Z zaziebienis
MONA szybko usunse, odkad wesziy
W uzycie Severy Pastelki ma zazie.
bienia. (Severa's Cold Cure Tab.
lets). Lecza n W jednym dniu.
Nalezy je mice zawsze " domu i
gdy Potrzeba uzywac. Cens 25c.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-14
MA WSCHODZIE!

Posiadajacy kilka set dola-
row, moze tat,Oo nabyc dobrze
oplacajqcy sic tygodnik, kto-
ry z powodu wyjazdu w}asci-
CELIA musi bye n~atychmiast
sprzedaDy.
Zgloszenia przyjmuje:
II. h. Mod Wtstj, General
Delivery, Buffalo. N. Y; pc
ID lutym: Gen. del. New York
Post Office.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-14
DO kupc6w przemysfOwc6w
tOMarZNStM.

Ksiazki j rachunki Vase zapro.
vadzimy VAN do kazdej gaaezi
przemyslu, specyalnie zastosowane-
"a bardzo niska Gene. Przysylajcie
adres swoj kara pocztowa.
III. & M. STAN,
INA Milwaukee ave., Chicago, Ill.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-14
Kronika m~iejscowa
81 iudki.

Oiese na SkHrb Narodowy $3.50.
Oharodawcom Bog zaplac.
= .jHbiie'ts@ fO,r. k0Sciaszki.
Cbiegicj ni"dz,cli tow. i'm. Ia
deusza kOsciuszki. gr. Is, II. N. p.
obcGodziio 25-ta -ocznice zaloienia
oraz lo5-ta ~rocznice urodEin swego
patrona przcz odpowiednia uru-
c~zystosc, PCdczas obchodu cziou-
kow.c t~oworzystwa sprawili mia
n:esrodziarLe p. Michsiowi Ma
jewskiemu, skGrbnikowi u. y. p.
kt6ry przez % lata byf sekretarzem
a : lata pcezesem togo towarzyst-
wa, ofarujac mu wspaniala zlota
odznake, wyobrazajaca herb Pol
ski, Litwy j Rusi, otoczony wien
Gem wawrzynowym. Odznaka ia
jest tylko skromnym dowodem u
znania z%acnej, dwudziestopieciolet-
ME piracy p. Majewskiego ola to-
warzystya.
Obdarowany prosi mas, abysmy
ma tenn miejscu zfozyli serieczne
dzieki wszystkim, kt6rzy przyczy-
Mill sic do ofarowania mu tel dro-
giej pamiatki.
Odznaczenie.
Ma rocznem posiedzeniu tow.
Oria j Pogoni, or. 119 u. N. p, u
stepujacy prezes tego towarzystwa
znany wszystkim re swej gorliwos-
CT j piracy W sprawach narodowych,
p. Hipolit Mankowski otrzymaf cd
t~owarzystwa ziota odznake z her
BEN zwiazkowym, w dow6d sza-
cunku i uznania czfonk6w iowa
rzystwa ola jego zalet, jake praw-
dziwego polaka i zwia zkowca. OBJ
darowany byf mile zdziwiony tym
dowodem uznania i dziekowai ze-
branym re izami W oczach.
Ma biblioteke.
Klub Patrjotyczny Polek uchwa-
Lit ma rocznem posiedzeniu skiad-
Ike miesieczna cd czlonkin ma rzecz
biblioteki Wv. Mar. Pol. Skiadka
ia z roku zesziego, wynoszaca
$14.SO zostafa wreczona p. M. Ma
jewskiemu, skarbnikowi q. n. P.
P. Majewska, sekr. prot.
Kurer S,oiqtecsny.
Ukazaf sic numer pierwszy no.
wego pisma humorystycznego pod
powyzszym tytufem. Wyglad bar
dzo przyzwoity, papier i czcionki
eleganckie, humoru W miare. w
.,Kroniczce" redakcja zapowiada,
ze pismo bedzie redagowane W du-
chu postepowym, a co "a tenn idzie
~ odwaga cywilna", zastrzega sic
jednak ,,przed brudna polemika i
wymysfami osobistemi" j obiecuje
omijac ,,prywatne sprawy, dotyka-
JAG tylko skalpelem rzeczy nacze
mia publicznego".
lego samego, obok jak najwiek-
szego powodzenia, zyczymy i my
take ,,Kurjerowi Swiatecznemu".
Smutne doswiadczenie ,,Djabia"
oraz dawnego ,,Kurjera" MECH mu
ME wyjdzie z pamieci.
Adres wydawnictwa: Courier
Publishing Co. 7O9 Elk Grove ave.
Chicago. ILL.,, gdzie MONA ~zgiaszac
sic Pc numery okazowe.
Dziennik Narodowy.
w niedziele, dnia 10 b. m. ze-
brazil sic akcjonarjusze ,,Dziennika
Narodowego" ma roczne posiedze-
ME. Przybyli prswie wszyscy Villas
ciciele akcyj, zamieszkali W Chica-
go.
DIR. K. Midowicz, jake prezes
dyrektor6w sp6lki zwrocil uwage
zebranych. re W niedziele roczne
posiedzenia prawnie odbywac sic
ME moga, re przeto obecnie ono
wione beda tylko sprawy rewizji
ksiag j stan ~fnansowy sp6lki, wy
bory zas nowych dyrektor6w ma
stqpiq W dzieh powszedni, o czem
wszyscy akcjonarjusze zostans po-
wiadomieni.
komisia rewizyJna dotad mic
zdoiaia u%konczyc piracy, j przy-
rzckia dokonac teeo " ciagu tygo.
zaznaczyIa jednak. ze z togo
CO dotad widziaia, ksiqzki 50 prowa-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-14
Ankieta.

Listok" 2 powodu skonczonego stu
lecia ogiosiia ankiete, rozesiana do
wybitniejszych uczonych i iitera-
tow sformuiowala ia W liczbie ns-
stepujacych trzech pytah: IL Co
IN ~nhjgorsze, hub najlepsze (wyda-
rzenie historyczne, osobistosc, die
to s1tuki it'd uwaza pan w wieku
XIX? = Co dobrego pragnie pan
ola wieku Xxx? y .Jsk on sic pa
nu przedstawiaP u pomiedzy ma
desianych wyrozniaja sig odpowie-
dzi Boleslawa Prusa j l.. T~olstoja,
ktore ponizej p~rzytaczamy. Odpo-
wiedz Prusa brzmi.
ID Ia najlepsze uwazam:
Zniesienie pahszczyzny W calej
Europe.
Powstanie kwestJi robotniczej,
oraz kwestji r6wnouprawnienia ko-
biet. Rozwoj dobroczynnosci pu-
blicznei, wyrazajacei sic W opiece
mad podrzutkami, kobietami, ranio-
nymi, uwiezionymi, W opiece mad
zwierzetami it'd. Rozpowszechnie-
wyksztafcenia.
Oswobodzenie Grecji. Wioch,
Serbji, Rumunji, Bulgaria. Wielkie
wynalazki W dziedzinie techniki. a
a wSrod mich zastosowanie Nasty
ny parowej do ~poruszsnia warszta-
tow rekodzielniczych, oraz wpra-
wiania W ruch wagonow i statk6w.
l wogole wszelkie reformy i wy
nalazki, kt6re wzbogacily rozum
ludzki, poczucie humanitarnosci i
energje.
Ia najgorsze uwazam:
Wewnetrzne osiabienie Francji.
Biede i brak szkoi W Polsce, Ro-
sji i Wfoszech.
Powstanie narodowosciowej i re-
ligijnej nienawisci, kt6rych wyra-
zem, miedzy innemi, So: antysemi-
tyzm i hakatyzm.
Panowanie kfamstwa W stosun-
kach politycznych i religiinych.
p Pragne, ably W wieku XXX
przyjefy sic i urzeczywistnify ma
stepujace zasady:
Kazdy czlowiek, kazda klasa spo-
~feczna, wyznanie i narod nietylko
powinny ME przynosic szkody in
nym ludziom, klasom spofecznym,
wyznaniom i narodom, przeciwnie,
powinny ~okazywat i'm wszelka
mozliwa pomoc W celu osiagniecis
przez mich mozliwej doskonafosci j
szczescia.
Kazdy czlowiek j kazdy narod
powinny dazyc do wlasnego udo-
skonalenia sic, to jest do wszech-
stronnego rozwoju swych fzycz-
nych j duchowych przymiot6w i do
pomnozenia materjalnych swych
srodkow.
Kazdy czlowiek i kazdy nar6d
maja prawo stworzyc sobie mozliwe
szczescie, W celu zas umozliwienia
i'm pozyskania tego prawa ME po-
winny istniec zadne ~przywileje i
zadne ograniczenia.
- Nam nadzieje, re W wieku XXX:
Oswiata, I zamoznosc i m~oralnosc
stana sic udziaiem wszystkich, pra-
wa zas j obowiazki kazdej oddziel-
nei jednostki beda jednakowe, ME-
zaleznie od jej fachu, wyznania,
narodowoSci it'd.
Ludy Europy stworza federacje,
kt6ra przedewszystkiem postawi
sobie Ia Gel utrzymanie zgody j
pokoju.
Wszyscy ludzie beda zyli wedfug
zasady: osm godzin piracy, osm 60
DIN snu i osm godzin odpoczynku.
Diugowiecznosc zycia ludzkiego
zviekszy sic, a najwiecej zabijajace
ludzi choroby bedq opanowanc.
Wynaleziony zostanie prosty spo-
sob roGiozenis woody ma skladowe
jej czesci.
Wynalezione bedq przyrzady la
tajace, z kt6rych pomoca bedzie
MONA przenosic sic z miejsca na
miejsce szybko i bezpiecznie.
Biologja uczyni wazne odkrycie,
kt6re lepiej wyjasni racje istnienia.
psychologist zas dokladniej wyjasni
kwestje ,,duszy''. Przekonamy sic,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-11
Arrivals at Tate.

Tate Spring, Tenn, June 1O-(SpeciaD Tate Spring is enjoying its usual good patronage and from the engagements now being made. will be taxed to ca- pacity at an early date. Among the ar rivals are: N. s. Woodward, Knox vile. Tenn; H. w. Connolly and fam fly. Connolly Springs, N. C.; Dr. John M. Boyd, Jr.. Knoxville, Tenn; Mrs. James w. East, Greenville. Tenn; A.W. Lotspeich. Morristown. Tenn; Bent S. Ponder, Johnson City, Tenn; Dr. Fran cis l.. Parker, Charleston, s. C.; Miss Augusta Goodhue, Beaumont, Tex. Miss Hattie Belle Murphy. Mountain City. Tenn. Miss Ethel Murphy. Miss Annie Murphy, Morristown, Tenn; F. M. Haynes, Knoxville, Tenn; J. E. Smith
 Bristol Tenn; R. T. Batson, Lumber ton. Miss; A. w. Bell, Miss Kate Bell. Anniston, Ala: w. T. Bell, New York;
 Miss Helen Black. Atlanta; c. W. Key holds. Newport News. Va; Ike John son, J. D. Tally, Nashville. Tenn; J. R Palmer. Chattanooga; J. R. Low lace, J. c. Lovelace, Birmingham, Ala; Mrs. w. A. Gooding, Miss McGavack, Nashville, Tenn. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-11
THE BOARDOf REVENUE
PETITION FOR RELIEF FROM
 TAXES DENIED.
Montgomery Street Railway Com. pany Will Have to Pay $632.6o. Committee Will Inspect. the
 Carter Hill Road.

The Board of Revenue held a regular meeting yesterday. The petition of the Montgomery Street Railway Company for relief from paying two years es- caped taxes of 1 per cent. on its gross income, estimated at s55,o0O, was de- nied.
 At the last meeting of the Board, MT. George Halls, County Tax Collector. who had cited the street car company for taxes appeared and made a state ment of the condition of affairs. This assessment was made under the law which existed prior to the year 1896. In that year the Legislature repealed the former law by passing new rev enue bill, which omitted levy against the income of similar corporations. This law was afterwards declared unconsti- tutional.
 Auditor W. S. White ordered MT. Halls to collect this tax from the Street Car Company for the years 1S97-9S, act ing on the belief that the law which existed prior to the enactment of the law which was declared unconstitu- tional was valid. The matter has since been pending and it was for these two years that the County Tax Collector was trying to collect. The new reve- nue law of the last Legislature again repeals the former law.
 The Street Car Company declared it did not legally owe the money, alleg- ing that the law under which it was levied was unconstitutional and out of date.
 The matter was argued and the Board submitted the affair to the County At torney for a decision, who yesterday rendered an opinion to the effect that the Street Car Company legally owed taxes for one year-the year 1898.
 Acting on the opinion of the County Attorney the Board denied the peti- tion. It is said that the matter will be appealed. The taxes will amount to $632 50.
 The Board rejected all bids for cause- ways to be placed on the Carter Hill Lane and appointed a committee con- sisting of Mir. J. M. Garrett, County Engineer, Messrs. John Carter and Adolph Dreyspring. to inspect the road and make 8 report as to the advisabil- ity of graveling the same.
 The matter of boring an artesian well in the jail or Court House yard was postponed.
 Mir. C. B. Teasley appeared before the Board and said that the recent Legislature enacted a law which pro- vided that the State should pay to the county a pro-rate share of expenses of making county and city maps. The amount to be paid is in proportion of escaped taxes which have been col- lected. The County Engineer has pre- pared a new map of the city which cost about $1 300. Another map of the county cost about the same. By the guidance of the new maps the Tax Collector has collected escaped taxes for the State to the amount of $1,400. and for the county about $500. About $500 of taxes Is now in litigation and it is believed that much of it will be collected.
 The law which MT. Teasley referred to provides that the State shall bear the burden of the expense of making maps in accordance with the proportion of escaped taxes collected. The mat ter was referred to the County Attor- ney to confer with the State Auditor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-11

bition is manifest. Portland and Cum berland County furnish the most strik- ing example of change. Portland had several hundred saloons running with out any more disguise than is afforded by a back room, easily reached from the street. The fines the dealers paid into the county treasury went a long way toward running the county. The rural towns were being taxed only lightly for county purposes. But Port land asked of the rural towns that they consent to a new law whereby Portland would be allowed to divert the fines paid by the city rumsellers and use the cash for the municipal purposes of Portland. But the canny and thrifty rural towns laughed and said nay. Largely by Republican votes thrown in the city of Portland Rev. Samuel F. Pearson, Maine's most ar- dent prohibition ramrod, was elected sheriff and as a result Portland is now as dry as unceasing official vigilance can make it. The sheriff has been placed on salary too. After the sheriff was put on salary his zeal in behalf oe the enforcement of the liquor law cooled at once.
 Dealers Laugh in Their Sleeves.
 One other thing that has disgusted the people with the prohibitory law, is the farcical character of most of the raids made upon liquor sellers. Deal- CTS in "wet goods know perfectly well when to expect the officers, and only enough liquor is in sight to secure a case against the place. the proprietor agreeing to that plan with cheerful ness. To illustrate: In a Kennebec County hotel barroom a few days ago the proprietor was expressing his in dignatiOn at a certain newspaper man of the city who had gently scored the officers who made a seizure at his place. The hotel man declared that the officers had used him with perfect fair ness. They had taken only what was in sight and left the bulk for more business. The landlord feared that the newspaper article would be taken as expressing his sentiments. but on the contrary. he complimented the method of the raid.
 Androscoggin County is now going through an enforcement spasm-that is Lewiston is. Bars by the hundred have years without molestation other than the collection of the usual fines. The present crusade is due to rivalry be- tween the police and the sheriff and does not spring out of any popular de- mand for enforcement.
 In other portions of the State the same or similar conditions exist. Liquor is sold openly and attempts at enforcing the law are only half-heart- | ed or wholly insincere. So evident is it that the law is practically a dead | letter that all classes are comeplled to | the corn and the less hyp- | ocritical are uniting to do away with | a law to disregard which is considered | A Virtue rather than an OffenSe,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-11
Summer Homes in the Mountains.

UndoubtedIy Inc most invigorating and healthful region in which to spend the heated term is among the resorts along the line of the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail- way, in the mountains of Virginia and West Virginia. These resorts vary in al titude from ], 300 to 2.5e0 feet and are cele- brated for their grand and picturesque mountain surroundings, variety of min eral waters. exhilarating climate, mildly warm days and cool, refreshing nights; producing that feeling of energy and notes enjoyment. There are over 300 Summer homes among the mountains and on the seashore. reacheu by the C. and O. moderate means who prefer homelike surroundings and to gratify those seek ing gaiety and social life. For booklet descriptive of these resorts and giving names and addresses of managers, ap. ply to 8. T. Surratt. T. A. Union Station; A. L. Elliott. T. P. A. c. & O. Ky, Gin, o.
 adv,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-11

sometimes dangerous. The prompt. ness and surety with which Peruna acts in these cases has saved many lives. A large dose of Peruna should be taken at the first appearance of 8 cold in summer, followed by small and oft repeated doses. There is no other rem- edy that medical science can furnish, SO reliable and quick in its action as Pe- funa.
 If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarirm. Columbus,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-11
A Card.
To My Many Friends:


 Now that the long struggle with the courts for liberty Is over, and while on the eve of my departure to a far dis tant State, there to be confined under the sentence of the law, I deem it my duty to publicly acknowledge my sim cere thanks to the many friends who have so nobly stood by me during my trials; and to my attorneys, who have so ably defended me. To my friends who have materially aided me, to those whose sympathy has given me strength throughout the trying ordeals of the past four years, my profoundest thanks are rendered; and to each and all my gratitude is beyond all expression. Es- pecially to those of my home county, and among whom I have lived for the past thirty-two years, what else can I say? The ties of friendship, of love, formed py an association of so many years, can never be severed by me. My heart will ever go out to them, my mo- ble friends of old Lowndes. To indi- vidualiZe might be out of place; 1t would be a most difficult task without doing injustice to many. To my at torneys, Judge Jno. G. Winter, Col. F. G. Caffey and Hon. c. A. Whitten, who have so ably and unselfishly rep resented me return my sincerest thanks. and express to them my warm est gratitude. To the Hon. Warren s. Reese, United States District Attorney. extend my grateful acknowledge ments. While he has done his whole duty. he has never gone beyond 1t. and has ever been most civil and courteous. I am also profoundly grateful to Capt. J. w. Dimmick, Clerk of the Court, and Capt. l.. J. Bryan, United States Marshal. for the many kindnesses and fayors extended me during my trying ordeal: and these acknowledgements are also rendered to those connected with their several departments. And. In conclusion. to all my friends I ex- tend a fond farewell. May the bless ings of heaven rest upon each and all. To all most near and dear to me. good bye! Ben deLemos.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-11
Week-End Excursion Tickets
 Tybee.

Weekend excursion tickets at very low rates are on sale at all stations or the Central of Georgia Railway fol noon. afternoon, and evening trains Saturdays, good to return leaving Ty. bee and Savannah not later than Mon, oay night following date of sale.
 For tickets, schedules, etc., call or any agent of the Central of Georgia Railway Company, or R. c. Rogers Traveling Passenger Agent, Com merce St., Montgomery, Ala.
 adv-tu-thu sat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-11
RECORD OF DEATHS.
Mr. Robert Lee Stewart.

Mir. Robert Lee Stewart died at the family residence 322 North Lawrence Street at o'clock yesterday morning after an illness of four weeks of ty- phoid fever. The deceased was em- ployed as a railroad carpenter by the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. He was faithful and steady and stood high with his superiors. Mir. Stewart came here two years ago from Bay Minette. He is survived by wife and one child. The remains will be taken to Bay Mi nette today where the interment will be made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-11
Funeral of Mr. pun.

The funeral of MT. Alexander T.. Duff took place from his late residence on North Perry Street at 4:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. There was a large attendance of friends. among them many Confederate Veterans. Mir. Duff was buried with military honors. He was a Federal soldeir and it was ap- propriate and tribute to his character when many Confederate Vet erans attended the funeral.
 Major s. Te Westcott has in his pos session papers which show that Mir. Duff enlisted as corporal of Capt. A. w. Bernard's Company B. 2nd Regi- ment of Ohio Volunteers. His name was enrolled August 13, 1861. to SC ve three years. He was discharged De- cember 31, 1863, at tMossey Creek, Tenn. MT. Dun afterwards re-enlisted as cor poral of Company B. 2nd Ohio Cavalry, Veteran Volunteers. on JantNry 1, 1864, and was discharged September Il, 1865, at Benton Barracks. Mo.
 While MT. Duff was not identified with any of the local churches or fra ternal organizations he had many friends and every attention was given him in his last illness. A trained nurse and friends were constantly at his Ded- side.
 Rev c. B. McDaniel, pastor of the Methodist Protestant Church, officiated at the funeral and spoke touchingly of the character of the dead. Many friends and a large number of Confed- crate Veterans followed the remains to the last resting place at Oakwood Gem etery. Major S. T. Westcott had a detachment of the, Montgomery Field Artillery stationed on the hillside, and a salute of three guns was fired. After the last funeral rites had been performed taps was sound ed and the body of Mir. Duff was con- signed to the earth.
 The following gentlemen. who were Confederate soldiers, acted as pail bearers: J. e. Chamblis, J. W. Pow ell, G. c. Clisby, W. E. Haygood, S. T. Westcott and Capt. B. H. Screws.