davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-07-04

Wielu se~kretarzy, wyjssniajac ola
ozego rachunki pomiedzy Grupa a
Zarzadem Centralnym ME zostaly u
regulowane, podaja "a powod ME-
waasciwe j krnabrne postepowanie
ozlonkow, ktorzy ME ohoa sic "a
stosowac ami do konstytuoyi Zwiaz-
ku Tub Grupy, ami tez do uchwa}
Sejmu i Zarzadu Centralnego.
Zs sekretarze maja z tego powo-
du du.o nieprzyjemnosci j DUO ma
daremnej praoy ME ulega watpli-
wosci, ale Zarzad Centrally ME mo-
Re temu zaradzi6. Mech Grupa wy
stapi przeciw takim czionkom ener-
gicznis, a Zarz4d Cent?. poprze Cru
pc W jej dazeniu do zaprowadzenia
porzadku. w organizacyi jak Il. N.
p. l~;ozacej blizko 10000 oz{onkow
must bye Tad ! porzadek, czionkowie
mus,a sic zastosowa6 do regu} pre-
pis6w, bo W przeciwnym razie cho-
ciazby urzednicy pracowali mad silly,
powstac must ~zamieszanie j Organi-
zacjs taxa upssc must. Jest niepo-
dobiehstwem, azeby konstytucya.
aAeby uohwa}y Sejmu i Zarzadu
C~entralnego podoba}y sic kazdemu
czlonkowi, ale kaAdy rozumny, o do.
bro Zwiazku dbajacy cz}onek, zasto-
suje sic do mich, BIO tego wymaga
bezpisczehstwo, tego wymaga dial.
sly pomyslny rozw6j Il. N. P.
Wielu s~ekretarzy ME zadaje sobie
najmniejszej pracy, azsby wypeinic
rapport missieczny We wiasciwy spo-
sob. Kszdy TAXI rapport niedokia-
dnie wypelniony bedzie Grupie ma
tychmiast zwrocony. Zdaje sic pra-
vie nispodobishstwsm, ateby zapro.
wadzit porzsdek W pewnyoh Cru
paoh. Panuje W mich nisporzadek
| zamieszanie, z czego korzystaja
ludzie niesumienni, ably oiagns6 Ola
siebis zyski. Czionkowie Grup ia.
kich powinni dszyc do tego, azsby
zaprowadzic W Grupie porzadek i
przedewszystkiem zwaza6 ma to, czy
cyrkularze sa regularnie opiacane.
Poniewaz duto Grup Jest krzy-
wdaonych przezu niesumiennosc czion-
k6w, ktorzy grippe opuszczaja Z diu-
giem, dla tego konstytuoya 4. y. +.
tada, aasby ka1dy czionek zio1yi
~porsczsnis (depozyt) pc so cent6w
cd ks.dych 800 dOlarow zabezpis-
czenia.
PoreOzsnie jest ma to, 70 gdy ozlo.
mex ME zaplaci jedrego c~yrkularza,
Grups zsp{aci takowy re z1ozonego
porsczsnia ] podajs zarazsm czionka
do suspendowania W ten sposob
Grupa ME jest n~aratcna ma strate.
JeAeli zas czionek zap,aci zalsgiy
oyrkularz j da sic odsuspendowac,
poreozenie pozostaje W Grupie ma
dial. Ma pierwszego kazdego mie-
si4oa Zarzad Cent. w~ystawia rachu-
mex Grupie "a upiyniony miesiso i
nakiada podatki przewidziane kon-
stytuoys ma kazdego dobrze stojace-
90 czionka. Jezeli zatem czlonek
da sic . Grupy wykreslic pc wysia-
niu raportu miesiecznego {. j. W o
ststnioh dniach miesiaoa, jest zobo-
wiauany wszelkie podatki przypada-
jaoe na ten miesiao zapiacic i Cru
pa, kt0rs ME odbierze cd takisgo
czionka podatku ma ten miesiao
przypadsiacego j wyda mu zaozone
poreczenie Jest zobowiazana "a ia
kiego czionks zapiacie.
Grupa ME mole wyda6 czlonkowi
karty p~odrotnej, jezsli czionsk ME
zaplaci W Grupie wszelkich ma niego
przypadajacych p%odatkow. Zarzad
Cent. uwataG bedzis stsnowozoew wy.
DAME karty podrotnsj jake dowod,
ae czionek " Grupis absolutnis MIC
ME zalega.
Zwracam uwage Zarzadu grupy
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-07-04

Zwracam uwage Zsrzsdu grupy
ma to, ts przyjmujac kandydata, o.
procz wstepnego powinni zsdac cd
niego zspisty nsprzod przynsjmniej
"a jeden Oyrkularz. Kandydat pc
prryjeoiu Jest zsiaczony ma nastep.
ny Cyrkularz, a poniswst czssto sic
zdsrza, 70 kandydas namysl: sic ! ma
posisdzsnia wiecej ME przyjdzis.
Graps ma ten tract, DO zsciags W
Zwitaku dug, ktory jest zobOwia.
rama zspiscic.
T. M. HELINSKI, Sekr. Jen.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-07-04

Do grup Zwiazku n. p w Stanach Zjednoczonych P61nocnej Ameryki.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-07-04
lmts nsswssko EmarsyeA-

1885 lSp. Piosr Lewsndowski
g Audrssj Asisoki
Frsaoisssk Piotrowski
8 Miohsi Budks
Adam Jachoik
1910 S~tauisiaw Wssilswski
1 Miohai Chudy
Francissek Pslihski
Jan Tylioki
4 Pawsf Nowak
Josef Barsso.swski
Miohsa S~uuesy6ski
Franoisssk Dettnsr
8 Emilia Stubsuss
Agnisssks Nspors
1850 Emilia Wsohowios
Wslerys Falass
Paulins Kolsnowsks
Franoissks Bisniecks
Aguisszks. Bambera
B Zofis Prus
q Jozefa Sohodowska.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-09

i w. H.vGest, Jr.. X. .'.... 2,4s6- 92s
i Paul Hamilton. ID 49,. Loss
| For Police Magistrate
| G. A. johnson R... 2,6l4-l.l G:
j. p Sexton. D........ l,45l
| For Alderman
lst Ward, Frank Westbay, r.. up 81
lst Ward. I. w. Byrnes, d.. .22o
LIST Ward, S. j. Brandt. 5. D.. 9
I'd Ward. L. y. Eekhart. Jr,R 34l- "A
I'd Ward, Chas. Heidemann. D. .267
2d Ward, +. Nary, S. D........
| Sd Ward, VIM. Hause, r. .413-l9O
Sd Ward, p j Lee, ID. .....2 s3
18th Ward c. E. Willis, R. -. .329-l23
4tn Ward, V Dauber, D.. 206
18th Ward, Geo White. R.. $50 20
9Th Ward. T. A. Fender, D.. .2G3
9Th Ward, n. Huesman. 5. D.. 6
9th Ward. f. u. Gall, RIB COS 81
9th Ward, J. + .Dindinger, ID. .226
9th Ward. w. II. Bragdon, :. ID 20
9TH Ward, A. +. Soderstrom, r 367-lOl
eth Ward, Geo. Wagner ,Jr., ID .2G6
9TH Ward, p. j. Carlson. S. D.. 25
The total number of votes for organiza-
ton under the free school LII, against
397; total number of votes cast 4,259.
necessary for adoption, 2,l30.
Alderman Soderstrom moved that the
report be received and adopted. Carried
unanimously
Alderman Willis offered a resolution
adopting the Gamewell fire alarm sys-
TEN. and instructing the City Clerk to
advertise for 40 fire alarm boxes, the bids
to be returned at ) p. m. April %, 1901
Alderman Kennedy moved as sub
stitute that the resolution be referred
to the fire and light and health and po-
lice committees.
Alderman Anderson moved that the
Council adjourn. Lost 9 to 4, tKenne-
Gall. Soderstrom, Anderson).
Alderman Kennedy moved that the
Council adjourn. Lost 9 to ~ (Kenne-
dy, Gall. Soderstrom, Anderson.)
The substitute was then voted upon
and lost. 9 to 4 (Kennedy, Gall, Solder
strom. Anderson.
The original motion was then voted up
on and carried, o to 4, (I<ennedy, Gall, |
SOderstrom, AndersOn.)
Alderman Fender moved that the Coun, |
ell adjourn. Carried.
II. c. $Schaffer, City Clerk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-09

A fee of So will be charged for
X.Ray examinations. All other EX-
AMINATIoNs FREE.
Diseases of the Lungs-Bronchial
Catarrh, Asthma, Consumption st
stages) absolutely cured by new and
improved methods.
CATARRH of the NOSE, THROAT and
SToMACH-The Berlin method has
cured hundreds of cases right here in
the tri. cities. Give it trial.
ALCOHOLISM, MORPHINE and Co
GAME HABITS treated by the Kelley
method. No FEES ASKED in above
cases until cure is effected.
VARICoCELE and its ACCOMPANIES
EVILS, HYDRoCELE, RUPTURE, HEM
oRRHoIps. treated by an improved
and painless method. No detention
from business and no pay until cure
is effected.
l. If you cannot call write. Hun
1nE WeGf Third Ct. DAVcUDOrf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-09

1t opens and cleanses the Nasal Passages
Allays Inflammation, Heals and Protects
the Membrane. Restores the Senses of Taste
and Smell Large Size so cents at Drug
gists OF By mail. Trial Size 10 cents By mail
Ely BROTHERS, Sc Warren st. New York
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-09
THE MARKETS.
Chicago Grain and Produce

Chicago. April 5.
Glowing were the quotations on the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-09

No physician has ever reached the
highest point of success and skill in
all the various departments ot medi-
cine, nor is the most skillful medicine
able to do good work without suitable
tools. Having devoted their time
and energy for years in the study and
treatment of chronic diseases and
surgery and having furnished their
offices with the very best apparatus
obtainable for treating the same. the
erman-English specialists JUSTLY
CLAIM to CURE and Do CURE DISEASES
that the general practitioner not only
fails to benefit but often pronounces
incurable.
THE X-RAY CURES CANCER and
reveals TUMoRs and foreign bodies
lodged in different parts of the body,
engagements of heart, liver, kid neys
and diseased bones.
Consultation Free and CONFIDENT,
dreds Cured by Mail.
Office, Der Democrat Building,
Hours to IL a. m, to and Z
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08

began laughing at them. However, he was soon given to understand that the
 men meant bushes, as one of them com- mantied him in a graff voice to throw up his hands, nearly punching him In the face with the revolver. Seeing that the men were strangers, Mir. Dix soon real lzed that he was the victim of a daring hold-up, and rather than be shot down he did as commanded. Both men then be- gan going through his pockets. They secured what money he had, then took his watch.
 Mir Dix had an umbrella in his hand and while he stood with the umbrella up- raised, one OF the men put his pistol in his pocket. Quick as a flash; MT, Dix struck the other man on the hand, knock Ing the weapon from his hand; the dis armed man ran away. Mir. Dix then seized the other man and scuffie ensued. The robber got hold of his pistol again and forced Mir. DIX to release him. The man then started away, but, being fol- lowed by MT. Dix, turned on him and tol | him to stop or he would kill him.
 MT. Dix stopped. when the fellow com manded him to pull off his overcoat. MT. Dix stopped behind tree and refused 10 do so. Just at this time someone parsed and Mir. DIX caiied for help The highwayman then ran out Ingram Street toward the depot, being followed some distance by Mir. Dix. Several times the man turned on his victim and ordered him not to follow him. Finally Mir Dix decided that it was useless to follow the robber further
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08

the trouble is dyspepsia of long standing, or merely a simple case Of Indigestion relief Ia prompt and pronounced The less the troubiti the fewer tablets need be taken
 HeaNiness after eating, sour stomach. as ir- cheated by belehing, fatigue with slight .xer- tiHh or with no exertion at all disturbed sleep ncrvousness constipation, depless sion blues" these thnigs can commonly be set down as symptoms of dyspepsia. And dys- form.
 Ky promoting perfect digesMNn, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets produces stfon-, Aefvas, rest suir tul, 1efreE hing sleep. pure blooa and good ciear, the eyes bright the mind cheerful
 s,uafts Dyspepsia Tablets are a medicine anu moro than a medicine. They digest the ioou and make 1t easy of assimilation and lhey relieve the nhaned. diseased condition or tne memoraneous Innings and the glands of tne tne stomach and bowels. They help the diVes- uHe IVY! organs over the hard places. and put them h ~ 4uien ana permanent cure. You don't have 10 continue taking them forever still it ls Mell 10 nave q box handy and take ona at ,ha nrst return of the trouble "'
 Ferteetiy well people are made sick by as+ HE too Luch' or unwholesomc food bu. mi x,,h x es snalt hS tablet after eating Treatment Wlth stuart Dyspepsia Tablets does not na cessltate dieting or any change hf ba6its 1,he,. digest the proper food and act unn, ts .ny incy
 Kind Tn such a way as to make it ,,oss nHas quickiy and harmessly. You may eat ana drink what you Ike when Sou like and as much as you like 1T you take a tablet after. wards "''e'-
 Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are sold h,. all druggists at SO cents for full size part'SS, '
 send to r A stuart Co. MarsbaII NJich for little book on steinaeh diseases matted HUG Wd -fr-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08
WOMAN ano
 SOCIETY.
Mrs. T. M. deCottes.

Lesbos of ancient Greece, the place where woman's love and woman's song culmin- ated in the personality of burning Sap pho" Of this island, a writer says:
 To-day it is shorn of all it's old-time glory. It was devastated by the Turks in the days when Byron fought for the Greeks because of their past and de- nounced them because of their present. Since that war, which deprived Greece of her beloved islands in the blue Aegean, the wine for which Lesbos was famed for a thousand years has become worth less: the wheat that made 1t rich has ceased to supply it's peoples needs.
 Tt still has a trade, exporting grapes, figs, cotton and pitch, but it's population has fallen to about 10000, of whom 2o,o0o live in Mytilene. it's chief port The only other port worth mentioning Is Molivo.
 But it is in its past that Lesbos is in teresting. It was there that Theophrastus, at the age of almost one hundred, began writing his Characters those marvellous analyses of human nature that are read today in every language It was there that Pittakos one of the Seven Wise Men of Grsece.' ruled. It was there that that turbulent, unprincipled warrior AL caeus wrote his exquisite verse.
 But it is in the name of Sappho that Lesbos will live in the memory of the world-Sappho, of whom we have only the Hymn to Aphr0dite' and few scattered fragments, but whom all Greek culture placed on a pedestal by the side of Ho- mer, calling her The Poetess,' as it called him Tine Poet
 ''It was there she lived and loved and sang It was there that tradition said she loved Phaoh, hopeiessiy, and it was on a neighboring island that the same tradition said she leaped to death in the sea.
 France may reap little in the way of cash from the custom houses of Lesbos, but her officers, cultured men, will reVel in the air that such ghosts haunt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08
ON ATHLETIC WOMEN.
They Often Sacrifice Beauty to Mus
 cle, Says Lady Jeune.

New York Tribule.
 This Is an age when physical strength and vigOr are as much expected in a woman as fin man, and there Is no limit to the athletic afnusements which she may take up. Women play tennis. cro- quet, skate ride, swim and shoot as well game in which they do not as yet indulge.
 Athletics have done wonders for wo- men from hygienic point of view" raid Lady Jeune recently in paper on ath- letic women. 'The days of cuddling have disappeared. and English women are tall CT. stronger. better made and more ac- tive than those of any other country. The woman of former days was, as q rule, small, with little bohes, and of a delica te build. whose outdoor amusements were limited to walking and gentle riding; but within the last twenty years all that has changed, and the English girl of today is creature who lives in the open air. and delights in all out of door amuse- ments.
 We have yet to see. however. what the effect of this violent exercise is to be on the unborn generation.
 We do not want to dwell in a carping or unkind spirit on the appearance of wo- men who take part in all violent exercises or sports but the result must be to de- Velop parts of the human frame which, however fine in the case of male athletes do not increase the beauty and grace of women. The abnormal development of muscle. while wonderful is not beauti- ful. and E one we hardiv associate with what Is feminine.
 There is point in athletics. as well as in all the things of life. to which women can go, and beyond which they should stop, and they arc getting perilOusiy near the line of demarcation. It would, of course. in these days. be considered an impertinence to impress on women how much they lose in surrendering so much of their physical beauty and softness as many of them do who indulge much in the pleasures of athleticism. or who in that respect come into competition with men. The representative woman of this type laughs at her beauty. and thinks it unworthy and silly to dwell for mo- is not of her own creation or develop- ment. She should always remember how ever. that in whatever other occupation or Interest she may have an apparently equal chance with men she is absolutely handicapped 'n athletics"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08
HELD UP pHrLo DIX.
Former Montgomery Resident Had
 Lively Experience.

Phlo C. Dix. formerly of Montgomery, was held up by two highwaymen in Hem derson, Ky. Sunday night.
 MT. Dix Is a son of Rev. and Mrs. A. F. Dlx, and a brother os l.. D. Dix, Secre- tary of the Young Mems Christian Asso- citation of Montgomery. He left here two months ago to accept the position of Sec- retary Of the Young Mems Christian As- sociation at Henderson, Ky.
 The following clipping from the morn- Ing paper of that city will be of interest to his many friends here:
 A daring hold-up was perpetrated right under the glare of the electric lights about 10 o'clock last night. and Secretary Dix of the Y. M. c. A. was the victim.
 MT. Dix had been at the Y. Nj. c. A. rooms writing some letters. and at about 10 o'clock he started to his home. When he reached a point on Center near In- gram Street. two men stepped from the shadows, and, each pointing an ugly pis- to at Mir. Dix, ordered him to throw up his hands. Mir. Dix thought some of his friends were playing prank on him and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08
HOUSEKEEPING IN JAPAN.
An American Woman Finds No Ser
 want Problem There.

Nav York Tribune. ,,. ....s
 : New woman who Is the wire or maya o+1icer, and who has been living in Japan for the last two years, yester- day told a Tribune reporter now sue solved the servant problem Mhlie M tnere;
 II found there, as here, dlneEenees ot opinion" she said, "as to the best way to manage the servants. who' as rue nts are notoriously dishonest, one sac sac o .Ohf always leave cooper money of small val ue lying about, and that seems to saus- fy them 4. .... ,..., ,,,o..
 n,bjnh ',a. .e Srat competent butler, make him IT responsible for everythng;, and then to dismiss care from my d ili,'iui 5rhts %s he would resent being watcleq ,n1 ms seemed to me the better plan, so | louhd a butler who had served in American Tam
 "The selection of servantss, s,s,, l iett ,ae to rather ,if5 st startled. tile I admit, when he hired
 ten but 1t seems that the Japanese ser
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08

wants all do special lines of work, and when found that the entire retinue cost only S8 a month. and that they fed themselves at their own expense--which is another oddity in Japanese housekeep- ing,, .., ,,. .,. and the cook had S6. They were regarded as capitalists and, I afterward learned left my service! The servants live in tiny houses on the employers estate, and the toy-like buildings cost very little.
 'They did their work as if by magic, so -noiselessly that never heard them, and so quickly that by breakfast time everything was in order for the day. Du- ring the entire two years there was not single nick made in a dish. and only one broken, and not an article was lost. When the butler gave up his charge. as we came away every piece of linen was returned, with the worn places mended in the most exquisite manner. Some of the darns had been made Into embroidered butterflies. birds and flowers.
 One instahce of tho buffers watchful- ness was most amusing. A friend of mine. who greatly admired some of my laughingly: snail steal this spoon some day, It Is a darling. Then. just to sec what he would do she took it and put it under her hat in the bedroom We watched him without seeming to. and saw that he kept his eyes on my friend constantly. At the first. opportunity ne went Into the bedroom found the spoon. put it in the silver drawer and locked 1t up. From that time the butler watched my friend every time she came. from her arrival until she went away. He was re- sponsibie for the silver, you scei
 'Tie certainly was a treasure in every way. I never had a care. IS I wanted to prepare for large dinner party. had only to tell how many. | could leave tho menu and deepratiCu of tables and :'oon1s 5 entirely with him. He had the most ar tistic ideasl
 Altogether. i am free t2 admit that housekeeping in Japan as | found it. is altogether ideal"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08
Ask Him

Ask your doctor what he thinks of Ayers Sarsaparilla. He knows the formula, so ask him if there is anything better for purifying the blood, strengthening the digestion, and building up the nerves. Follow his advice, whatever 1t may be.
 "I have taken Ayers Sarsaparilla every spring since Is4S. As a blood purifying and neTve-stTengthening medi- cine 1t cannot be equalled."
 S. I. Jones, Wichita, Kans. g. Ail arsssisss. (. AVER CO, Jewell, AsSS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08
CAUGHT AT DEPOT.
Frank Townsend of Macon County Held at Request of Authorities.

Frank Townsend. a negro, was arrested at the Union Station as he allghted from the Western train at II O clock yesterday morning. Townsend is said to be wanted in Macon County for grand larceny.
 A telephone message was received at pGlice headquarters and another at the sheriff's office, stating that Towns md would arrive in Montgomery on tho train The officers were asked to arrest him Officer Gladden. Harrison and Deputy Sheriff George M. Powell met the train and arrested the man. He was taken to the County jail.
 Towhsend secured the services of an attorney who sued out a writ of habeas corpus before Associate Judge w. II. Thomas. The hearing is set for Saturday morning at 10 O clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08

The ladies of the First Presbyterian Church will conduct Handkerchief Ba- zarr at the Manse, 5l7 So. Perry Street. this afternoon and evening from 1 to 10 o'clock. Beautiful handmade handker- chiefs for sale Supper served for 25c. Candies sold. Gentlemen and ladies of all denominations invited to attend. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08
1EsHos sAPHo,s rsLANn.

All the world is looking on to see if France lays one part onto the Tom Tid- aler's ground of Turkish possessions If she does, there Is q likelihood or at least possibility of a Tom Fiddler scramble Tor the other powers to get their paws on Iome corner. To this bone of contention x reduced that magic distrust once the cradle and the scene of earliest poetic and legendary lore.
 France could have chosen no more clas- tic spot for the scene of her demonstra- lion against Turkey. Mytilene is the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08
THAT COAL FIRE.
Accident Makes New Delay in the
 Work of Reaching Blaze.

An accident yesterday at the coal chutes in the North and South yards, ing internally for the past month, will delay the work of reaching the fire at least several days. perhafs longer.
 The hoisting engine at one end of the chutes collapsed. The engine has been used in moving the coal from the chutes to the cars. Becoming overbalancen ycs- terday 1t toppled and turned over on its side.
 cannot be used further They will he re- placed as soon HIS possible hut 1t may take days to make the repairs.
 In the meantime the coal is being moved by workmen with shoveis
 The Superintendent expects to reach the fire in two weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08
< SOCIAL AFFAIRS.
Q z 7 ' Y Y ' % Y Y ' ' Y ' J MEETING OF THE IoNIAN CLUB

 MEETING OF THE IoNIAN CLUB The Ionian Club met yesterday after noon, when the members were entertain ed by Mrs. Charles Coleman. The pro gram included paper by Mrs. David Victorian Era" a talk by Mrs Hubert Dent on "DisraeH as Statesman and Novelist a reading from Lothair by Mrs. w. J. Drum, and a paper on Glad stone by Mrs. William Stratford. The following invitations have been is- sued by Mrs. Mcqueen and Mrs Bartlett:
 Mrs. J. P. Mcqueen
 At Home.
 Mrs. Oliver Prince Bartlett
 Miss Mcqueen, Thursday, November twenty-first,
 eleven o'clock. Cards. R. s. V.P.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08
FIndi Settlement.

STATE oF ALABAMA. Montxotheft County. Probate C curt, Oct 3ist. sol
 Notice is hereby given that J. R. Jones. ex- ecutor of the estate of Wade II. Grumpy de- ceased. this day filed his account vouchers and statement for final settlement of his administration of the estate of said deeedenl and that the 22nd day of November, 1901. ',.-- --- -- | B GAsT0N.-
 frt-3t Judge nf Probate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08
SfomaChs That
 Won't Work,
That Retain the Food and Refuse to Digest It, Make the Head Heavy and the Nerves Weak, Need
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.

There is a for dyspepsia SuTercrs wio have tried noxious nostrums Will probably be skeptical but skepticism vanishes wkcn Stu arts Dyspepsia Tablets are tried. Whether
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08

Saves the Cost of Refining a Coat
 and Vest.
 Whenever the lining of coat or vest wears out around the armhole-, Holt s Dye Works will reinforce 1t win half moon of new lining for twenty five cents. and make it s Unnecessary to refine the garments. --adv.