davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1901-02-09

T. w. Johnson has just received
elegant line of Rockers and chairs
a new line of velvets and taperty,
brussels carpet patterns also rugs,
lace curtains and window shades.
Those wishing rooms for light
housekeeping, either furnished or
unfurnished should apply to Mrs. F.
H. Grubb, at the Downing residence.
Mrs. Allison will leave for St.
Louis, Monday to buy a large stock
of Spring Millinery and Dry Goods.
New goods are arriving daily at
T. w. Johnson's. Bed room suits,
springs and two piece mattresses.
"A complete line of sash. doors
and moulding kept constantly on
hand at 7. w. Johnson's.
If you want the top price for
butter go to Wiley Conley's.
Wiley Conley solicits your trade
See him before you buy.
| When you have anything to sci
zee Wiley Conley.
The Harrison times., 1901-02-09

Mexican.
eaper. At New
IN Harrison prop
l&l Mexican.
Parks Is after the grocery trade,
get his prices and save money. -
See our beautiful line of New
Shoes. AtNew York Racket
We have it cheaper. At New
York Racket
New line of handsome shirt
waists at the St. Louis Emporium.
We have it cheaper. At New
York Racket
/ Township plats, both large and
small. for sale at the TINES office.
Cash Paid for Old Iron, Copper,
Brass, etc, at the Harrison Foundry.
Call on Finn & Rosson for min
eral abstracts of Boone and Newton
counties
Plenty of fine 1st grade apple
trees, etc, at Taylor Nursery, Har-
risOn, Ark
For Rent-A four-room house, cen7
trally located. Call on Mrs Glenn
ershire-
Wanted, Broken rolls or short
lengths of Barbed Wire. Apply at
TIMES office. III
The finest line of literary books
ever brought to Harrison at Wat
kins & Coffman's.
Flour, Meat, Lard, Sugar, Cof-
fee and all kinds of canned goods at
at Jacobs Grocery.
-GLLWES. the EnPy0Uer
Don't forget Safer Drug Co. is
the place to buy Wall Paper Cheap
for the next 20 days.
IT your watch needs repairing,
take 1t to Webster, at Watkins &
.Cofman's drug store
-Inyestigate the title of your min
eraf cram. with Finn & Rosson.
Office at hecourthouse-
Finn & R0sson have a complete
set of mineral abstracts for both
Boone and Newton counties
Our new patterns of wall paper
have Just arrived. So them before
you buy WATKINS & CoFFMAN.
Mrs. Allison is receiving an ele
giant line of DC and 1Oc bargains in
glassware and household goods.
Talk to Bob King about all
kinds OF insurance
See Ritchey & Ethridge for
prices on lumber Agents for I. K.
CantrelFs saw mill 100000 feet in
stock
New line of wall paper just ar
rived at Safer Drug Company's.
and examine before purchas-
lsewhere
Rand. McNally New Map
rLsHc and Lead District
ressHItes Brss~Harrison, Ark.
&c % ents-
For F,e Watches and Jewelry |
airing 30 to Webster's at wat,
s& Cffman's drug store. All
rk warranted.
.Fines line of Dress Goods.
,.dclcths. Venehans and Double
cts The most stylish on the
IL, at the 81 Louis Emporium
wv p Corey will pay the high
-. forall kinds of Produce,
will I'll goods for small profits
and see him when wanting to
G buy
The Benton County Nursery Co,
R.ntonv!lle, Ark, offers thirty
usaudtees on 'Share-Crop Plan
Fsyill sell stock at prices that defy
petition
BRYANT Upton, the Old reliable
and shoe maker, is located now
he Fassbender Bakery where he
lid be glad to serve you, either as
rst class new work or repairing.
The finest line OF Wall Paper ever
ught to Harrison will be found
exhibition at Watkins & COtf-
rs. Also sample books to select
n If they can't suit YOU IN stock
Now somebody claims that pep
as well as salt. is q great cura-
agent. Mustard has always
considered so. BY and by, all
is necessary in case of disease,
will be to have recourse to the cruet
stand.
The Harrison times., 1901-02-09
T. s' W.. j
STENCER BROTHERS
MINERS AND .
PROSPECT

II "A EEN $50 M "a
Assessm ut and prospe ct '
promptly and satisfacto rily
tracts
Have some of tn e best min
n North Ark. for sale or lea
respondence invited. Mine
free.
REFERENCES Eureka B
reka, KAN; Bank of L
Brumfield. Neb.; 'CitiZeI
Harrison, Arkansas.
The Harrison times., 1901-02-09
Frost Bites and ChiIblairs S

Quickly cured by Banner Salve, q
most healing remedy in the world.
The Harrison times., 1901-02-09

For lumber and shingles see T
w. Johnson.
The Harrison times., 1901-02-09

j. E. Gilmore, bill clerk in the
Missouri Pacific Joplin office, has
been appointed local agent of the ST.
Louis &, North Arkansas road at
Harrison. Ark, the terminus of the
new sroad, So miles from Eureka
Sprin gs. Mr. Gilmore will leave for
Harrison next Sunday. The road
is graded to Harrison, but all
the rails are not yet laid. although
the depot and other buildings are
oHpleted.-Springfeld Leader-Den-
ocfat.
Mrs. Abbey has coming the fin
est line of elegant prints, lawns,
crash suitings, etc, that has ever
been offered to the public, at great
bargain prices Don't fail to watch
tor the window display. on Stephen
son ave, in the BLUE FRONT.
The Harrison times., 1901-02-09

-Strayed or Stolen-One Light
Sorrel Mare Pony, Blaze-faced and
with reached name and bobbed tail;
hipped slightly in right hip; hog
backed; about Z years old. Also
one pale red cow, rather large, de-
horned; branded on left hip; bush OF
tail off. Proper remuneration for in
formation concerning whereabouts.
c. G. DAVIS, Harrison, Ark.
The Harrison times., 1901-02-09
The Harrison Times.
SATURDAY. FEB, Q, 1901.

Home made Pies and Cakes AT
Elwelis-
New Feather Pillows at T. w.
Johnson's-
We have it cheaper At New
York Racket
We have it cheaper. At New
York Racket
-Nobby Hats and Caps at New
York Racket
Bunch & Mexican have money to
loan on real estate.
The Harrison times., 1901-02-09

The bill for reapportionment OF
Arkansas congressional districts
now before the legislature, cuts us
loose from oldtime neighbors on the
west, and puts us in with thirteen
counties to the eastward including
all of our present judicial district ex-
cept Newton county. Boone county
politicians would have no reason 10
complain at such an arrangement. ~
"A telephone message from Eure-
ka Wednesday announced the COM
pletion of track-laying through the
tunnel. and as work has since pro-
gressed at the rate of two miles per
day it is thought Kings River
bridge will be reached early next
week. Green Forest expects to wei
come its first train on March 1st,
and Harris on is safe in figuring on
a similar experience a month later
Barney Reed has rented the New
Wagon Yard of Maj. Crandeli
which is the largest yard in North
Arkansas, and fitted with all moderr
improvements.
Wiley Conley wants 500 bushel.
l of Stock Peas
The Harrison times., 1901-02-09
Hotel Arrivals.

Harrison, Ark. January 9th, 1901.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
WAR WHooP HILL.

The visitor to TalIapoosa County. Ala. ands much to interest. and attract him. fo increase his love of country and grati- fy a love of legendary lore. with which the country abounds. ..
 Prominent among these points of attrac- tion stands War Whoop Hill, long cele- brated in the annals of Indian warfare and connected with many memorable events in the history of that ill-tated race, This hill is situated one-half mile west of Jackson's Gap, Central Railroad and three miles east of Tallapoosa River, near the center of the region once inhabl- led by the Okfuskees a warlike tribe or fhe Creek Confederacy. On occasions or great Importance. 1t was their custom to collect a grat pile of light wood on its top. and when lighted at night its iurid Rleams were visible from afar. This was a signal that some unusual danger wos impending. and immediately all with in view of the beacon hastened to obey fhe summons The Fiery Cross was not heeded with moro zeal and alacrity by the Tighland Clans than was this symbol of these loyal sons of nature.
 sEach valley, each sequestered glen.
 Mustered its little horde of men,
 Each trained to arms since life began Owning no tie but to his clan"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
s $ $ s $ l E "a N E l: a 5
DIED IN ALABAMA.
x E as M < E E E a:

S SeSs ss Se t In Autauga County, William Grainger. In Baldwin County, Dr. w. M. Love- lady.
 R. Saunders.
 In Blob County, Mrs. David Worrell. In Blount County William Jett. In Bullock County, NJ. F. Perry. In Greenville, Mrs. H. M Gafford. In Georgiana, Miss Kate Shell. In Anniston, Miss Cora Robinett; Wal ter Bosworth, Jr.
 In Chambers County. Mrs. c. F. Bur nett; son of John Higgins.
 In Cherokee County. child of T. J. Bruce; Mrs. J. w. Lewis.
 In Chiffon County, Hugh Gardner. In Clanton, Mrs. c. J. Bookholtd. In Choctaw County, daughter of Fletch- CT Williams. child of N. k. Wilson.
 In CIeburne County. T. R. Chandler. In Coffee County, Alfred McGee: T. D. Kendrick
 In Colbert County. child of Rev. John In Tuscumbia. Mrs Agnes Moorman. In Coosa County, William Rogers, aged g..
 In Covington County, Mrs. Patsy Tay- In Vinemont. Mrs. F. Carndurf. In Dale County. Dr. H. C. Baxter. In Dallas County. Mrs. A. l.. Wilkerson. In Selma. Mrs. James Allen. In DeKalb County. Mrs. Sidney War reu; Jack Wilkes; Ben Todmore. In Fort Payne. child of L. c. McNutt h Elmore County, Giles Imnuger ;J w. BledsOe.
 In Tailassee, Mrs. Elizabeth Pearson aged S4; child William Hill; child of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
DRESS GOODS If we could take you over the Scot AND SILKS. tish hills and show you the small


 quantity of wool gathered from each little lamb- then carry you to the wash rooms that you might see how much is wasted and refused there--thence to the carding, spinning dyeing and weaving departments that you might take note of the tremendous cost of finishing up novelty goOds-- you'd wonder how earth such stuff could be made to sell at such prices.
 We'll, as a matter of fact they can't--because the importers didn't get half cost out of the prices we paid--as the prices we make clearly show. So pieces 54-inch imported Satin Venetian Cloth in all the beautiful tints of Brown; Gray, Garnet, Tan, Mode, Rose, Blue and
 Black--made to sell at S7.oo, our price ------ $II7 20 pieces 56-inch Storm and Pebble Cheviots worth $T.2S at -..--- ~------- O0c 10 pieces Boulevard Velvet i'm Reseda, Tan,
 Brown Blue, Garnet and Black, worth 65c. at -------- ----. --..-.-- ~~-- ~ - .- ----- soc 2s pieces New Weaves i'm plain and rough eff fleets, light, medium and dark colors worth
 up to Soc at - --~~--.--- - - ------------- a5c 10 pieces White, Pink, Brown Red, Heliotrope
 and Yellow Taffeta Silk, worth soc. at. 37c
 great offering of ancy Silks--Persian Stripes. Peau de Soie, Russian Fancies. Armures Printed Warps Satin Duchesses, Gross Grains Satin Reginas Crepe de Chimes, Louisiennes, all worth $I.5o and S2.oo. This sale SAC.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10

Joseph Justice; Miss Anna Cadenhead; Mrs. Wiley Harrison.
 In Escarnbia County, Mrs. W. A. John son son of R. H. Hart. -
 In Attalla, Mrs. Charles R. Hutcheson.
 In Gadsden. Mrs. J. w. Lewis.
 In Geneva County, child of Dr. Lee Xiv embark; Miss Mattie Smith: Miss Catha-
 In Henry County, Henry J. Barnes; son of A. U. Grouby.
 In Jackson County, Miss Cornelia Bur bee; Mrs. Len Tucker: Joe Campbell; Mrs. Milton W. Roach.
 In Jefferson County, child Of JamIs Hill: Terrente Reynolds.
 In Birmingham, J. N. Williams; Mrs. L. K llein: Anna May White; A. 5. John son, Jr.; Mrs. Jessie F. Stewart; Joseph Louis Wolff: child of w. H. At Avondale. John B. Roden; son of w. D. Lovett. At Woodiawn. son of s. J. McDonald. Tn Laudordale County,( Allen l.. Jones; Robert M. Springer; Miss Mamie Win In florence, child of J. c. Turrell.
 In Lawrence County, Will Thompson Miss Maggie Montgomery; Claude Mulii- gan.
 In Limestone County, s. c. Ripley.
 In Lowndes County, child of c. M.
 In Notasulsa, Mrs. Elizabeth Ramsey.
 Tn Dem0pOliS, Nuy tAluel'
 In Marion County, Benjamin F. Thomp- son.
 In Marshall County. Walter St. John; child of w. c. Hewitt; William Miller.
 In Mobile. Mrs. B. l.. Diamond; Samuel Brabner, aged s7; Mrs. Alexander Bloch; Mrs. T. G. Outlaw: Mrs. Annie Fl. Low; General James Hagan aged 80; Mrs J. --i In Mobile county. Miss Nellie V. Me | Latchey.
 In Citronvills. George A. Coleman; Mrs
 Tn Montgomery. Mrs George F. Moore Miss Julie Rortwood; child of E. A. Wal ters; G. H. B. Matthew's; E. Fl. Law | renee; Mrs. l.. David; John w. Lutx | child of c. M. Smith; daughter Of F. H | Dyer In Pickens County. Mrs. M. F. Howell. In Pickensville, child of J. R. Peterson. Tn Pike County. Mrs. George Matthews. In Girard w. A. Nelson.
 Tn St. Clair County. F. IT. Autrey
 Tn Talladega, Mrs. George W. Roaves.
 In Tallapoosa County, child of Jen. Wy
 In Tuscaloosa County. Hamp. McDan- Tel. aged 90.
 In Winston County Miss Amelia Curtis.
 In Texas. Sam Wilson. late of Gadsden.. In New Orleans, Dr. w. R. natter or Green County.
 At Hot Springs. Guy F. Irwin of Jasper. In Gulfport Miss. Capt. Frederick Het- tig of Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
It Needed No Palmist.

New York Times.
 She was very young and very pretty, She was styiishly g0wned and her hat was dream" The man who was with her evidently found no charm wanting. But the woman who sat on the other side being an observant, critical stranger, mo- ticed several things. as the car sped on, that masculine blindness failed to detect.
 She noted. for instance, that the blue VelY6t stccE about the girl 'cN was pinned on. From the side on which she sat one of the pins--just the common article-was plainly visible. Then-such little thing, but it counted so much in the others estimation of the girl-a wire hairnin had been carelessly stuck into the golden coils of hair among the pretty ones of shell. There was but ton missing from one of the gloves, too. It showed but once, when the girl hap pened to raise her hand, but the other woman took it in at a glance when the girl leaned forward in her seat more over, this keen observer saw part or d safety pin just visible below the marrow belt. and she knew that the smart skar' had been hastily adjusted.
 Then a bit of the girls conVersauon floated over to her. ,,,,,,
 Now, you know the pretty youns thing was saving earnestly to her coal, panion, I'm not bit super- r-tttlous anu don't believe in fortune telIers or any such nonsense. But 1 went to one o4 these paImists and had my nand re1u l.. , other day. just for the fun S1 IL ]Ano
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
sss a. ' < 'k Ss
 MARRIED IN ALABAMA.

F ]: },
 In AnnistOn S. NJ. Cockrell and Miss Beulah White; c. T. Robinson and Miss Miss Otie Crow; John w. Shepherd and Miss
 In Chamhers County, Ernest Williams and Miss Emma Holiday.
 In Cherokee County, Evans Burns and Miss Venice Sparks, M Mohroe stephens and Miss Lodenia Smith.
 In Chiffon County, James Crumpton ana Miss Temple Smith; at Jemison, Q. A' Wright and Miss Ida Dawson; ,.
 In Coffee County, Oscar JerAins anu Mise Florence McGann.
 In Covington County, J. A. Faulk and Mise Jessie Dauphin; Lin Lord and Miss Marpfe Hudson; w. F. Ward ana MISS E. J. Lunsford pohorts and Mrs Ensin Caldwell Enoch Stedham and Missc Cassie Reed; Noah Burch and MISS Fannie McAfee. ~ Toh ana NHrs 0aIIie I, saItla Beniamln c. Fowlkes of Mo- hiie and Miss Alice A. Love.
 "iIu IT J!lI Eironre County. Farley Golden and Miss Emma DantoIu 'be0il"i" N'''-''0 "-N Miss May Harrngt 1n; D.,. 1s.
 Tn TaIlassee, David Horn ana MISS Ma Ma- r+, i V1iIIiams Alvin Meadows and Miss Corrie Waddell. .. 1oh, Co,vav of MI, Escal r.'SS,sar, 1nd Miss Bell Presley.
 4n fyi ts.tnwab County, Ran Latimer and Miss Zean MCCmny' ,,,,,,o,, G palr,er
 In Greene County IT "NIlSIn MdS1l,sn M Fainer and Miss Cathiriae II; McMlllan, Ta,d1ha o,a Miss ha TeRay teona Trotter David Thomas and Mice While Folks; Walter Bfyson anu MISS 1efTees6n AnSe County. Frank Yessick and Miss in 'Ii5si Iizzis Hadley; John Cost and Miss Eliza I5 8i2miggham. eSq1fgi John T. Abbott and odiss See Inanette Burgin; John K '1apham and %ss js %ssI: rfs3h W sma jof" Robert 0Ts ana MISS lS,a Maus Adelia Burgin; Laborne M a0S s' and Ti AnRs MsrJ BpfGsS 6s6 Walter IT, ,EI1aaersi,r Eais and Miss Mary E. George Nno M, F Hine and Mrs. Nel- iisVisi iis Parker kerr Eugene Binford and Miss Mattie Ansley. 2. .,dreu,s and Miss In Pratt City. F. 9' H''N' w"
 F- In FlSTsnce Nan5 Pa%dsdr9 3.d and af' Mss lss Tette Price; l. Lr.rr,,. M P Jones and Miss NilE In lawrence Ws epss' County A. J. Ryland and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
Cannon and rhunderstorms.

Baltimore American.
 The Weather Bureau has issued another brosdside against the practice which has grown up in number of European ceun- tries of bombarding the heavens to avert storms and carry them In another direc- ton. Some of the arguments advanced will apply accurately to the Weather Bureau itself It claims to score a suc- cess whenever it shoots at a thunder storm cloud that does not produce hail, although the chances are greatly in favor of there being no hall i'll the clouds. Whenever the Weather Bureau shoots at storm and drives it away it scores Q success, but when it does not drive 1t away it keeps discreetly quiet. That Is a habit common to those who experiment. with the clements.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10

Miss Lucy Hargill.. Miscs Ethel Hays.
 In opelika. Leslie Ware and Miss Daisy Newman.
 In Notasuiga, James c. Lewis and Miss Maggie M Smith.
 In Lowndes County, s. K. Payne and Miss Rosa Means.
 In Lowndesboro, Thomas c. McKeithen of Montgomery and Miss Tabby Gordon.
 In Huntsville, W. l.. Hooten of Ten nessee and Miss Esther Jones. In Demopolis, J. w. StickTley and Miss Katie McCarty; Arthur Bethel and Miss Pearl Smoke,
 In Marion County, Hezekiah Smith and Miss Bell Randolph.
 Miss Ella Head; John Cobb and Miss Ca-
 In Mobile, J. N. Miller of Camden and
 In Toulminville, Robert Lsng and Miss Laura Hill. At Whistler. Dolan B. Hodges and Miss Jamie Gaston
 Fife l. Smith; Earl Lutz and Miss May Thomas.
 In Morgan County. Joe Driscoe of Texas and Miss Carrie Ditto: Lemon Bentley and Miss Carrie Spiegle, In Uniontown, George Long and Miss Annie Lovelace; J. H. Speight and Miss Neita Ware.
 In Pickens County, J. W. Kirk and Miss Lillian Hasson: Charles A. Lovett and Miss Mary A. Turnipseed. In Pike County, George w. Brooks and Miss Abbie Helms III. J. Horn and Miss | Bessie Ruffin. At Troy, w. J. Rouse of Greenville and Miss Fannie Wight of Columbus, Ga. Near Ashville. Dr. William Beason and Miss Lilly Phillips. In Talladega, Joseph B. Evans and Miss Grace Baker, both of Selma. In Talladega County, James H. Ivey and Miss Jennie Baker. In Tallapoosa County, L. M William son and Miss Lavinla Trimble. | In Tuscaloosa. J. E. Fleisher and Miss | Etta Brown: James McAllister and Miss Velma Channel Sylvester Baker and Mrs. s. J. Thompson s. w. Hosmer and Mrs. M. J. HolcOmb.
 In Tuscaloosa County, Sam H. Ryan and Miss Susie A. Terry; Ezekiel Maddox and Miss Harriet Deer. In Wilcox County. William J. Ray and Miss Olga l.. Parker. In Georgia, Willard Davis and Miss Et- ta L.. Hegwood. both of Lanett; G.. ". L.. Smith of Brewton and Miss Jessei H. Lockhart: John W. Still of Randolph County and Miss Hunter; George Moore of Chambers County and Miss McWhor- ter.
 In Louisville, Ky. Frank H. Mason of Florence and Miss Louise D. Cantrell.
 In Mississippi, J. w. Smith and Miss Alice Carlson of Florence: In Texas Rev. E. l.. Moore Of Sumter County and Miss Steiber Nelson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
TRIMMED MILLINERY.

People sometimes Ob- serve dumb brutes with matters around their necks and expend a good deal of sympathy with them for the unwilling manner in which they appear to be forced from place to place without the privilege of a protest--until their caps tors are seen to let down the bars to their favorite pasture and turn them in upon the sweet clover and delicious manilla grass so generously grown for their benefit. Those same peO- pie never seem to realize that they too sometimes have matters around their necks and are utterly powerless to resist the se- ductive force that leads them on--until they are brought to a halt upon the threshold of onr mil- linery rOOm=-Where every thing known to art and suggested by genius has been so fashionably, econ- omicalAy, becomingny and stylishly combined with beauty, daintiness, lavish ness, generosity and ex- ciusiveness that the least appreciative woman in the community can do nothing less than rave over the New Trimmed Hats on exhibition here this week. SPECIAL.
 100 dozen Ladies' Un= trimmed finest Felt Hats i'm all colors and new est shapes-=very stylish, worth SH.Oo at 69c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
MEMS AND CHILDREN'S FURNISHINGS.
If those who are con- stantly going about dur


 FURNISHINGS. stantly going about dur-
 ing winter i'm search of a uniformly mild climate should wear proper weight n-conductable comfort producing pure silk fleeced seamless heavy Balbriggan Underwear--such as we put sale this week, the severity of winter would never be able to find them here any more than 1t would amongst the lemon bushes and orange groves of Florida and Cuba. These are absolutely the best and cheapest garments ever offered anywhere ana under any conditions. ., 100 dozen Mems extra heavy weight pure silk feeced and silk bound Seamless Balbriggan Undershirts and Drawers. worth the suit S4.oo. This sale Shirt and Pants $r63 500 dozen pairs Men's full regular and seam-
 less all wool Merino Half Hose. worth 35c, at rHc 400 pairs Workingmen's all wool Cheviot Pants worth saoo at -- -- ---- ~~------ z3c ROO Chileren's very fine all wool Cassmere, Cheviot and Worsted Vestee Suits ages to ls. worth S3. 50 at --- - --.- ----- Sr.oS 800 pairs Boys Motted Corduroy Knee Pants, for ages to IS, worth 7Sc. at~-. 49c 100 dozen Hens latest shape and best grade Black Derby Hats--as good as anybody's $500 Hat-- at t - ---.-4~--- S7. 50
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
Mobile: Marine Hospital.

This hospital was authorized py ao an ,,, act of Congress approved March 3. 1887. The reservation consists of two blocks bound
 ded on the north by Congress Street east by Bayou Street. south by St. Anthony first piece of ground extnded north from st. Anthony Street to State Street. and was secured by purchase, July 25; 1898, for oct of August IS, 1856. the block between State and Congress Streets was purchased October 1. 1856. for 5000. the city, on Au- gust 2S. 1856. ceding to the United States fiat nortion of State Street which extend . ed from Jefferson to Bayou Street. The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10

what do you think the woman told mel That I was awfully careless about my things That I hated to mcnd or sew and never could keep my room in or der; that I always mislaid my gloves and little odds and ends and had time finding them when l was going out. She moment and then rushed about and dressed in a hurry. And, do you know, it's so. That just exactly describes me. Now, don't you consider that remark able? How on earth could she have known?'
 The man seemed deeply impressed.
 The nthar Wofnan smiled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS IN ALABAMA, 1904 1900.

ALABAMA, 1so4-1e0o. Compiled from the Records of the U. S.
 Treasury Department)
 Collectors of Customs and also In- spectors Revenue at Fort Stoddert. Peter P. Schuyler, appointed June 16, 1894; Edmund P. Gaines, appointed July and November p, 1894.
 Collectors of Customs and Also 1n-
 spectors Revenue at Mobile.
 Denison Darling, May 3, 181O; Alden Lewis. March l6 1S11 George w. owen, February g. 1893; J. B. Hogan. July 5. 1886; J. B. Hogan, June 90, 1S40; James Perrine. June 25, 1SA; Collier H. Minge, March Il, 1S44; James E. Saunders. February 26, 1S46; John J. Walker, August 5, 1850; Thad- deus Sanford, April Il, 1853.
 Collectors of Customs at Mobile Thaddeus Sanford. March 6. 1858; Albert Elmore, June 6, 1866; William Miller, April 8, 1869; Willard Warner June 29 1S71; R. M. Reynolds, April 1O 1873; John c. Goodloe, June 23. 1874; c. c. Sheats, August B. 1876; Robert T. Smith, June 15 1877; February 25. 1878; Joseph w. Burke, June IS, 1880; January 26, 1881; January 24, 1885; Willis c. Clark, July 8, 1885; Janu- ary a. 1886; Daniel B. Booth, March 15 1890; John J. King, February [, 1894; Jo- seph w. Burke, February 1S, 1898.
 Appraisers of Merchandise at Mobile. II. Ray Myers, May g, 1871; Dewitt c Whiting, December "A, 1873.