davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-09-03

Among the shippers on the market
Tere; ,sr,,o3a Allen Il & Weston. Dickinson; C.
Tappen; A N. Hoiten.' Renvilie; n6o"V' G. v
Vassau, Belfield; H Engemoen, Glen
dive; A. Andersen, Browns Valley; d.
Go9dale, Loyalten; G. D. Blanchard; H
Simmer & Thomas. Kansas City: De.
laney Bros, S. r. Stewart. A. G Rank
y. W. Live Stock Co., A. Brockmire,
Hapoleon; 7 Lon l. Loehmier, G. Gackle, G.
didgerwood; H. Raymond, Dawson; c.
Swenson, Whitman, Cole, Kenmare, J.
Jacopson, Burlington; Willis & Co., Vel
va; Dat, J; Schmidt, Melrose;. A. S. Flatin.
nam q Carpenter, JanesviIle; Ben.
Schweitzer, Freeport; f. G. Winkzer'
Brandon; B. Wilkes, Riceville; F. III.
61ed1l Srennan, a. New Hampton; National Live
STOCK Co, Kansas City; c. Jones' West
Concord; Skahan Bros, Adams.
e. L. Ogilvie.
% CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-Cattle-Receipts
29.0G0 head, including 3,700 Texans Ind nd
4,5O0 Westerns: best steady: Others. i0SS
l5c lower; good to prime steers, S. sO06. 90.
poor to medium, s.. 25@5 75; stoekers and
feeders. S225Q425; cows, s.. S0d4. 40: heif-
G ers, a asz.SoseS; gamers IN 81 75925o; bulls s2.s5
S4zS@5; Texas grass steers, $S.5eH4: West
ern steers, sS.55@5. Hogs-Receipts, to-
day, 2,Ooo head; tomorrow, 24,O00 (esti-
mated). left over 3.e25; market 5c hisrba,.
but active: mixed and butchers, seaS.75:
good to choice heavy, S6.35@6.S IS: rough
heavy, $.95@6.25; light, S. 1905. so; bulk Of
sales. $6.l0Q6.40. Sheep-Receipts, 29.,g10
head; market easy: lambs, 1OI20c lower:
good to choice wethers, $375Ii; fair 10
choice mixed, $3.50@3.70; Western sheen
s3.25Q4; native lambs. $35G@5: Western
lambs, s3.5o@4S5. Official receipts and
shipments Saturday: Receipts-Cattle sst
head; hogs, 1881 head: sheep. 2,2s6 head
hipments-Cattle, SIG head: hogs 3 Sse
head: sheep, 209 head. -''0"
KANSAS CITY, Sept 2.-Cattle-Ra-
ceipts. l2,0eO head; generally a shade
easier; steers. 4-65@5.90; Texans, $3.50
Sf5: cows and heifers. 2.50a5 Is; stockers
and feeders. $2.75@4 Hogs-Receipts. 4.OOa
s6.19@6.4o; heavy, s6.35@6.45; packers. Sc 10
@6. 40; mixed. S6@6.40; yorkers, IS. 65aS. &c:
pigs. $4.75@5.60 Sheep-Receipts . Eoe
head: steady; sheep, $213.75. 'O''
SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 2.-Cattle
Receipts. $500 head; steady to lower:
natives, s425Q4.60: Texans, S. 25@4 IS:
cows and heifers. S26eQ3.75; Gamers SiS5
$500 head; heavy. $6.1506. g:
mixed, $6.10@6. .12ls; pigs, $5.50@6: bulk of
sales $8.1006 Is. Sheep-Receipts. g.Sn0
head; steady; s2.2@2.5O; lambs, $3.50
49,
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 2.-Cattle-ReceJpts
1000 head; steady; beef steers y4a5. .S5:
stockers and feeders, s2.3e93.75; cows and
Hogs-Receipts. 4.0e0 head; strong; pigs.
s. 2Q6. 20; packers, Sc. 1905 45; butchers.
s.. 4GQ6.l5. Sheep-Receipts, 1500 head:
@490.
SIOUX CITY. Iowa, Sept. 2-cattle-
Receipts. 200; market loweri beevea,
S4.90GS.6o; cows, bulls, mixed, sL40Q3.60,
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-09-03
BUFFALO
via .The AIilwaukee. .

Visit the Exposition ana travel via the
c., NJ. & st. P. Ry. to and from Chi
caRO.
Lowest rates on excursion tickets good
for ten days. fifteen days and until
Oct 81.
Apply at "The Milwaukee" offices. or
write ]. T.. Conley, Assistant General
Passenger Agent, st. Paul. for the NH
waukee's Pan-American folder. one OF
the best Exposition guides yet published.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-09-03
Tale of a Tender Heart.

Cn1caSo Evening Post.
the boy In tears naturally attracted the
attention of the sympathetic man.
What's happened. my boy?' the lat
ter asked Perhaps 1 can help you.'
Il lost quarter" answered the bow
"aEd when | go home I'll get licked for
oh, well. don't cry" returned the
sympathetic man. Here's another quar-
ter How did you lose the first?''
Matching, promptly replied the boy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-09-03
$14.s2-cleveland and Return vi.
500 Line.

For the National Encampment. G. A r.
az Cleveland, Sept. 9-14, the 500 Line VIII;
sen On Sept. to II inclusive round trip
tickets at S14.s2, from Minneapolis and
st. Paul The route is by steamer from
St Ignace, which is considered one of the
noSe delightful trips on the Great Lakes.
Make your reservations early ana be as
sured Of good accommodations. 500 Lima
x7oket Office. SD Robert street
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-09-03
ST. PAUL GRAIN.

oats-No. 8, s414@s5c; No. white. Esq
c5H C.. - Sc
Corn-No. 3, 54a541zc; No. yellow, 54szz
Feed -Granulated cornmeal, in cotton
sacks ST. 55ga coarse eeBnmeaI, ton, SO. $50
Il; ground feed, Nos 1, 2 and 3, $2O.50q22
a. %; shorts, in bulk, sl4.75@15.25.
Hay-Receipts large; demand fair Up
land, choice, $8.50@9; upland. No. l. SO
SEQ; MI? I wild, $7:509S; No. wild, s6Qf.
timothy, choice, So 75@11. .25; No. l, $1g6D
1870; rye straw, neheiee, $4;sswheat and oat
straw, $2.50@350.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-09-03
smallness of soul.

OHICHBO ITlDune.
Dinsuss-Old fellow, can you let me
have dollar this morning?
Snadoolt-No. You haven't paid me the
dollar you borrowed a month or two ago
Dinguss mortified and resentfuD-Do
you mean to say, Shadbolt, that you re-
member such pitiful little debts as long
as that?
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-09-03
LONDON !; STOCKS.

missouri, Kansas & Texas, nominal
Consols for money, ex-interest, "a 1-16:
consols for account. ex-interest, 81 &c;
bar silver steady I'D per ounce; money.
1A@115 per cent. The rate of discount
in the open market for short bills is 2is
per cent. The rate of discount in the
open market for three months bIlls is
21sQ2 SIG per cent.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-09-03
Legendary.

Chicago Record-Herald
What was it Pandora did?"
She opened q box and let flies out in
the house before Eptmetheus got the dy
screens In
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-09-03
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
S8
,.-sfE61a SO Ss
HOGS SELL srRaxE TO FIVE CENTS.
HIGHER-QItAIIdTY VERY
COMMON
eszswsssSSs ~
BUTCHER CATTLE SELL. We'll
Receipts Henxy-The-oGering We're
Largely Western Butcher Cattle
Prices Fully Sfeady-Sheep
and Lambs Weak.

SOUTH ST. PAUL. Sept. 2.-Receipts at
the Union stock yards today were:1Cat-
tie, 2.400; caIvess9 feAs hogs, $50; sheep,
$50; horses, 165 ,tcars,S 99.sse ~
Official receipts yesterday: Cattle, 5;
calves, 81; hogs, 6eS;s sheep, 10; horses, Is;
cars, u sei 9sS
Receipts for August, compared with the
same period in 1860, are as follows:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-09-03

Quotatfons: Good to choice spring
lambs, sL25@I. 70; fair to good, 50 3.2564. 20:
Lae Wethers $3.25Q3.6 so; fat ewes. $685.;
SSQS .25; fair to good, 81. .75@s; feedine
wethers, S3@3.25; stock and feeding
ewes, y, 5e9S.. thin sheep, 81. .25@2. Is; xiii.
dIis III DUCKS, Szaz-2o. Westerns: Wethers,
s.. 1908 80; ewes, s.. .15@lS. 40
Receipts of all kind were liberal and
stock and feeding stuff found a ready
sale at steady prices. Killing STUFF
moved we'll at prices weak to a shade
lower. Nothing choice on sale. Repre-
sentative sales:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-09-03

stockers and feeders, .s2.5O0s. 40; calves
and yearlings, $2756l3. 30 Hogs-Receipts,
l00G; market stronger; selling, s6@6 35;
bulk, S6.o5.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-09-03
SAN Francisco and Return $4,000.

For the Episcopal convention. San Fran
round trip tickets at $500 going Soo-Pn-
ctac, and returning via Southern routes
Particulars and descriptive matter at 500
Line ticket officc. S79 Robert street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22
ARE YOU AN 1M1EuNEP

rh. human system. whils 5 Ver$n9ecfn- Ducated organism. is abuAaaHfsEs Ahte Ee s.,re care of itself if the laws Of mature ~ s-A ~not violated. It is naturatito be we'll; |, is unnatural to be sick; Indeed the hu- - - svstem in normal condition is "im- n@n 1rom disease, even when there is m1i. mahe uxnnsure, 1t is only when the laws olrecs . ..rs nave been violated lowering Vt Ss1taIJtv developing o weak spot Sne SS,sr scrne of the organs to lag behind Iorclis impure blood that disease Ven- e.Ta Sr Sa forfh 10 attack; 1t is only then b can gain toothoiu'
 '. o,1, 71vv,oi,le be an Immune never Al- ,o1 Yourself to run down.; tt IS a. theH Sisease will attack you; all tne moss ors oanksstt0ub oakst Urber people are run down. Take caugnt .,nr,s iron Tonic upon the least Dr. as s e,aakness and for any unnaturaA pain or ache
 ru. don't feel well people, of whom
 The ooh Averal millions in the world there S[ gre too often trial 70 them ana wno friends. need only take Dr. ssIEes se-,s iron Tonic to regain il.I1 nS.n 1sPte 'si and to become immune HVH' Sisease Sne and the blues as well.
 ..-.. ..ost,te. of ambition. nervous mesa pains in the neao, .1 p@ c;1sd SY T,S ? limbs, my 4sSo Tonic. Prepared by The pr: H9rter-s 11SIajne 1IopI Co. Dayton. Ohio, and Harter Meu'eb tbe market for A5 years. 4 nas neen t on Guarantee of It's great merit; Sold 'everyTheEs' -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22
ENGLISH TTAoHER's VIEWS.
Miss Elizabeth Phillips Hughes crtsi- cises Phase of Educational Con
 di+Jouu in This Country.

Miss Elizabeth Phillips Hughes, who has been commissioned by the EngnsIn government to study educauonal SoHSih 1Sis country While here she Is supplement- ing the critical examination which sne made of American schools m 1oes wlLn future Investigations. Although, as a res suit of her for mef visit, Miss Hughes used her influence to have certain Amsrt- can methods incorporated In the Engnsn public school system Nsw ;sns YapE esSrib Tribuae reporter, serious disappointment regarolng various other phases. .,..,
 My attention Is particularly directed to the secondary schools of this country; that is where the best improvements VIII be made. But there is one thing that notice in them which l think cannot pc too strongly condemned, and that Is the increasing number of fraternities. The time in secondary schools is too impor- tant to be dissipated, and theae organi- zations mean tax upon mind ana pody. and girisT of theH age F f1ld In these schools. To have fraternity dfversf0n dtrS ing this period means waste of time, formation of undesirable acquaintances
 have seen jaded boys and girls in these classes. where they should bs fresh and pupils did not know that they were un- der observation. In one city I attended a party, and was grieved and shocked as what saw. This social life is abso- lutely disastrous to good school work
 At this party of which I speak I saw q freedom of both speech and action which was anything but admirable, and many young girls were utterlly unchaperoned, and some came quite distance. Those fin authority cannot look into the matter of fraternities in secondary schools any too soon. '' -
 One thing that surprises me among the college women in this country Is their great apathy in regard to suffrage, and, Of course l looked a little into that, and have come to the conclusion that 1t must lpy. important women as 1t has been by us. We have municipal suffrage ip Eng
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22
sPoILINa CHILDREN.
If Parents Were Less Unselfish Their
 Youngsters Would Make Better Husbands and Wives.

Philadelphia Press.
 We hear, in these days, Q great deai about the ingratitude and lack of res. pect of American children toward thelr parents That the parents themselves are to blame in most instances cannot DC de~ nied by anyone who will take the trouDle 10 study the cause of this state of an9irs
 When fathers and mothers realize that lack of discipline comes nearer to cruelty than to kindness, we shall have tewer ehildrBn wn@ haYei not 1egr1leu to respect Did age, afld who have not known the hanalty .-os the. .ffth yeennnandnent rN
 Fathers and mothers work and save and deny themselves for the benefit or tnelr offspring, consoling themselves Witn tne hope that when the little ones are groWh their reward will come; but It too olteh happens that when the sons ana daugnt- CTS reach the stage where it IS posSaoie for them to make life easier TOT tneH parents they have become so accus- toned to seeing father and mother uo- Ing without" that they never even reapze that this condition of affairs ought to Oe
 The one argument in favor of board ing schools for children whose parents are living Is that in them a chHd isaEns 10 take his chances with other eniloren. Al. home his parents love him Wnetner he Is cross and surly or sweet-tempeTed and affectIonate; at boarding senool ne soon discovers that If he would pc loved by his teachers he must be lovaolei. IT he would win. friends among ms com panions he must show hlmselt friendly.
 It is not fair to child whose parents have allowed him to grow Hp seLnsn tnak
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22
BUFFALO BILL TAYLOR
FAT POLICEMAN CAME BACK e LAST MIGHT. -.
Winner of The Advertiser Popular- 7. ity Contest Took in Buffalo Ex- position-Martin is in :. New York City.

.swfiliam and Will; Willie and Bill''- this was the song we sung
 when we went away a week today we
 were innocent tender and young
 Mrrnuring these popular lines from oldfeHow, William H. Taylor. fat poe liceman, good fellow and winner ot prizes for popularity in The Advertiser contest between policemen, stepped from a southbound Louisville and Nashville train which reached the union railway station at 7:25 o'clock yesterday evening. He had been to the Pan-American FIX position in Buffalo at the expense of The Advertiser and he had seen things
 - w. D. Martin, Jr., the popular clerk who accompanied Taylor, parted com pany with him in Buffalo; Martin went en1 fo New York City and will stay in the metropolis one week before returning 70 Montgomery. In consequence or Lhls change in the program the "Williest be- gan retrsnnE last nisds! throSpn m 2Ue the big railway station last night he carried nu- Inerous bundIes. He looked like Eroe- sus and notwithstanding gi,n his b1mSase e1xpe9s1Se he gathered at Niagara Falls as souve- mfrs of the great waste of water. +
 Once upon a tims1Taylor was known known as as feffsred The Advertiser contest Ne be- came plain William H. Taylor; Then came the combination and he became '''WiIIie'' Taylor. Today he is known as Buffalo Biil' Taylor. Hello Bill-Buf- falo Bill was the greeting the fat frtsI%. p1 as he walked through Commerce Street and Dexter Avenue last night en route to The Advertiser office. ..
 Taylor was tired. very tired 1uL ne stopped minute to- speak in glowing terms of the manner in which s,s the UT trip was managed and to express nus grStl' gS, fication for the kindly treatment or The
 SBuffaio is a big town and Niagara Falls. lays clean over Tallassee: sighed TayIor, as his thoughts went far away to the Thirripg hqstng: gssf Rfusfins 1nn knn Ml1 anG tbav couldn't lose me. I spent four dags dag 'n1y taking di0i in the Exposition and trudged from one end of tho show to the other.' -,.. ,,.s ,,.
 Taylor had his arms filled with bundles of souvenirs and trinkets for the friends who stood by him in me s;,, Advertiser s trotter and was glad to get home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22
H1aH-PRToED RAILROAD SPIKES
Engine Driver Does Thriving Busi-
 ness with Curio Hunters.

New York Telegram.
 "The shooting of President Mckinley makes me think of an engine driver who made a pot of money by selling spikes that held the rails that President Gar fields funeral train was carried over. said A New York woman the other day They hadn't. held the rails at all. but that had nothing to do with tt;
 "We had been spending the winter be- fore in Washington. and l had a mis- sion sewing class there. and when. we who was in my class. told me about 1t. She said her father aold almost a keg of nails and I dare say he did. He got S5 anlece for them. SO it was rather nrofItahIe as an investment in old iron. "He fell into it by accident. His loco- motive was attached to the funeral train fiat started for Cleveland from Wash inSton. At some point where the train at5nped the driver got down. and walk inog aro,lnd he noticed small gang of r,sr renairinR the track, They were nuIiinq old spikes, and the driver took one. e,'' and put 1t in his pocket as sog- Ven1V VdWhen he g3t homo he put 1t in his oarinr hut daV or two afterWards, T,hen he was in the office of one of the raiIroad officials. he said he had the thing as a souvenir.
 "If happened that in the office was so,,venir fiend who paid fancy prices for trssh' and, be offered the driver $o for tbe ss6ik1 fhg driver not only closed tt;tb e,i inc offer hut he saw a way to do husiness, He told the man, that he had ,'o,na more and he guessed he didn't care for them, if anybody wanted. them 70
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22
A. JUDGMENTAL ERROR.

In the zenith, -illlmitable-th Drifting clouds-ragged and fsathery- engulfed 1t.
 At such times the world was swallowed up in a blackness-unfathomablc-abys- maj. .
 Somewhere over on River Street dog howled feebiy. --.
 Tn the far corner of the woodshed a small boy covered. When the moonlight 1tekered through heaps of chips and kindling resolved themselves into an advancing army of bogies-of Awful Things.
 The boys fingers crept down-stealth- ily-furtively-until they met ragged holes in his shoes. E.
 Through these holes hie toes protruded -limp-purple-mudstained-
 From the kitchen came the odor of fresh-bfowning doughnuts.
 The boys stomach seemed a dragon unsatisfied-unappsased
 In the doorway a woman stood; the light from a Kerosene lamp revealed traces of recent tears on her, angular
 Where is my boyr. she moaned.
 The smell of the crispy cracking dogfsrutF Here be' was ma. irFefstlSIsil hs Vailed
 IAeAe A
 where you been all day. GeorsieT' she asked sternly,
 The boy dug his toes into the smoth-
 Bin over to the gulf. Tong with some other boys" he, said. ''huntin' fer Der ries fer you" he added ingenuously; thought you'd like 'e~. me6be'"
 The harsh lines of the woman's face
 Come into the house an get your supper, Georgie," she said.
 The boy paused. irresolutely. ..
 Wore a little hole through the toe O my shoe. ma." he faltered.
 The woynan's eyes fIashed-bltteriy- '%eGseSITs'MSv "GeorSe Washington Jonesr' she thun. dered, "didn't always tell you never to go into them brambly. rocky place. without you had, on, your White Cat
 The boy ed-loudly-blatantly.
 White Cat Shoes are sold In Mont. gomery exclusively by J. E. Worswicl & (uS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22

the, world should blame him because he Is so; but the world does just that It IS too busy to probe below what we seem to be to learn what we are. and when 1t finds Q man or woman who IS seltshs who expects too much of tt. does noe argue the matter-it simply let's that man or that woman alone.
 That b why parents. should look1 be- yond the present mqmapt in dealing with their little ones. We all desire for QUE men and women, happiness, success. poWer. Shall we not, then do all we caR to, at them to fli the positions we crave for them7 Do we not all know people whose power to control others IS lose throuRh Inability, to eroN Ntrol AhAmselves1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22
SECONDHAND SCHOOL BOOKS. Bought, Sold and Exchanged.
 Fowler's Book Store,
 No. 13 Dexter Ave.
THE DUCK-HAWK's STRATEGY
Cunning of Birds of Prey in. Hunt .-. tinR Their Quarry.

luK &1S1E &uAkAy',
 The wild ducks lot Is not a happy one, Ut least when a hawk has singled # out as its prey How the duck hawk conducts
 The wild duck possesses large bump of curiosity, and may at times be brought within shot by taking advantage of this trait: but ordinarily. 1t Is your wits against theirs,'' and this is the great charm of the sport -- in pursuit of his prey. Given an open field ness the exhibition of speed by those "thorougbbred,,' racers, The. hawk win 6ften overtake and strike a duck .in. fhg air though he seems to ,prefef, to single out one from some flock, and, if possible, force him to dive As the duck comes to the surface to breathe, the hawk is at hand, and down goes the duck once more. This is repeated until the poor duck is almost exhausted; and when the duck the hawk pounces and the duck Is se- cured.
 There is wonderful sagacity shown by lhese birds in forcing diving duck away from the reeds into .open water. They seem loath to exert themselves suffi- ciently to capture their game on the, wing, but will dog him., as 1t were. from the shalloWsE to deep water,s5 where in sheer desperation, tho yictiglg dives, fan fytng that one or two long reaches un- der water will bring him within the shel- successful in the attempt; fear and eX- haustion generally end the matter as th hawk wishes. y......
 A great many ducks crippled hy gun ners will make for. the marshes. where they hide; and sometimes If fortunate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22

and not too severely wounded. they VII recover. But even here they are not ssIt Ire among the sedge. and often catci th...i when they venture too near tn' shore.
 Out in the, deeper parts of the marsh when feeding, for, when the dusk of even ing settles down on lake and fen, and tht mystery of the twilight reiSns. a most comes from fhe dafkening woods, and on siient wing the great bird quarters the marsh backward and forward with the thoroughness of well trained hound; the big owls are experts in their way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22
order of Herman Sons.

San Antonio. Tex. Sept! ns--Tha tweH- ty-sixth annual coigc eutlon of the ordSf Sion in this city tor tlIs past i've days, adjourned sine die this afternoon to meet four years hence at Seattle, Wash. The national officers elected yesterday were installed this afternoon by the ex- national Grand President Paul Gabbard of New Haven Conn. Today's session was devoted principally to fixing per capita assessment for the members of the order, the assessment to be employed in defraying the expenses of the nation al grand conventions. i}
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22
worth. The man said he would remem-

. "The driver went home. sent away his one ankle. and then he walked the track for s few blocks in the yard and picked up up an odd dozen of old spikes. Wheneyy- CT he was on a run for few weeks af- ter that he garnered all the old junk in thsnks to the souvenir fiend, he sold i numbers " of them for s. Later. when inc demand was falling of. he reduced the price to q. and he did q good pusi. do with Garfield's funeral train. Which shows how the public like to be fooled.
 'sYou may think it's only a good story
 hut I assure you it's all true
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22
lis lEi,as,.turad iY nromphis.

New York, Sept. 21.-GaFrett Nugent. lS wears of aRe. who is alleged to have enl- bezzied about $1O,OO0 from his employers Townsend q McIlvane, lawyers. of this city. by means of false entries in the firms bank book. has beon arrested ae Memphis, Tenn, according to informa- ten received here ., from the police authorities of that city. Nugent disap. nesrsd fast March and has been traced aiI over the country until he was appro- handad at MamphiG.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22
.pereloped Into ausher.

JennIngas La, Sept. H<-Today the driffeTs af an oil well began balling out the we'll just completed when oil began to gush out of the top. Ealing was kept of oil Gushed out to a height of about fifty feet. It is claimed that the oil when gushing raised 1000 feet of sand. This Is said to be greater gas pres- sure than any other well In this ccuna try.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22
ROBBERY REPORTED
At the Police Headquarters Tester day Afternoon.

Yesterday evening robbery ,st wss re- re- rp,,rred at fashionable Perry Street Sornea Some' Some s time during last week a man representing himself to be an s exs pert workman. called at the house ana ana t.rdaY n,% Vee evening % the package was return ed, nicely tied up and the bill was set. . tied. As soon as the lady opened tne done at first-tefephoned to Holts Dye Works to send their wagon for the suit and clean 1t properly. Theirs is the best equipped plant In ans,IssTt the s wsth Ih1 % Tood work, "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22
: CHINA CLOSETS.

We ask you to look over our stock of China Closets before you buy. We have them in polished woods from the medium priced wood back. and shelves to the more expensive mir row back and glass shelves.
 See our display.
 ELLIS 6 GAY.