davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-18

In n shack az Meadow Point, three
miles north OF ballard. Detectives
Adams and Lane OF the Seattle police
force. Marshal Hunt of Ballard. and
Deputy sheriff Raymond OF snoho-
miHh county, believe they have dis
covered the rendezvous OF a gang OF
burglars and pirates. A steam launch
load OF plumber was recovered, and
one OF the men. led Nolan, arrested.
Hasktns. another man found on tho
promises, escaped by clever dodge
The cabins In which the plumber
was stored were located by the offl-
GERS between and o'clock ycAtcr-
day afternoon,
When Il became evident that they
were on the right track a launch
was brought from ballard and load
Cd TO the waters edge with plumber.
ssrvsd 40 Years
ia Nolan. the man arrested. has
been Identified as the partner OF the
notorious shorty Wilcox" a pirate
who at one time terrurlaed the ship
ping men OF San Francisco
Nolan has served 20 years IN san
Quentin prison ia California and has
been az liberty only short time.
The police believe that he and his en-
capped partner HaskinH. are partners
% Henry Ferguson and Dick Turpin,
the pirates recently captured In Ev-
erett.
The officers started yesterday ar
ternoon from Ballard TO nnd the rem
devious. A. Meadow Point they
came In sight Of two Ehacks partial
" obacured by a thick growth Of
trees. AZ the time the officers were
not certain that they had reached the
object of their search. They entered
the frst cabin and began question
Ing the two men found IN Il. Nolan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-18
THE DISABLED
COTTAGE CITY

The disabled steamer Cottage City,
In tow OF the steamer Dirtgo, arrived
last night from Lynn canal The Dir
fgO had the assistance Of the tug
Tyee from the Gulf Of Georgia. The
former had towad tho injured steam
er from Queen Charlotte sound.
The accident 10 the Cottage City
cannot be accounted for by her Off
GERS At thu time OF the Occurrences
she was steaming In smooth water.
Suddenly on the morning OF Oct. .
the thrust shaft broke. An anchor
was cast tn IS fathoms OF water and
Passengers and crew patiently wait
ed until the Dtrigo arrived at 10
o'clock on the evening OF the sauna
day.
The two steamers had an arxre-
gate passenger list Of s0s. More than
half Of these came through from the
Kiondike. Among well known pass
engers brought down were:
Jack MeGregor. who has a fortune
from the Circle City digxinTn: Rob-
ert Forces. n Southsastsrn Alaska
eanncry man: w. Z. Jennott and
Mrs. caiderhead. The Cottage city
had the remains Of John Quiglsv.
who died as Dawson. Aug. q. 1889.
The body will be shipped TO San I.or-
emo. Cal. A total Of 20 900 cases Of
salmon was brought by the two
boats As both left Lynn Canal be-
fore the Dolphin they brought no late
news.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-18
SEATON
TO HANG
Supreme Court Dlsmlsses the
Appeal - Sentence and
Execution Next

The supreme court has dismissed
the appeal OF William Alden Seaton,
the South Park murderer, upon the
technical ground that u was not per-
fected within the statutory time OF 70
days from the sentence, The merits
of the case were not reached. The
superior court extended the time 70
days, and the appellate tribunal do
cldes that 10 had no power to do SO.
Prosecuting Attorney Fulton NOV
ed for the dismissal several weeks
ago upon this ground. Nothing re-
mains now but the sentence and ex-
ecution OF the prisoner.
Seaton was convicted OF the muir
der OF his uncle. Dan Richards. last
December. lie first assaulted his
two little nieces with an AK and left
them for dead. lie next assaulted hts
sister. and she escaped. He then
went into the house where Richards
was asleep and shot him dead.
He was arrested by Deputy Sher-
IN Mike Kelly. lie attempted TO
shoot Kelly. Kelly returned the fre,
putting a huilot IN Seaton's head,
which remains there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-18
WILL INVEST
MONEY HERE
laiet Llndberg Intends 10 Operate
Mines In Washington

Jaset r.indheTg viii inves, most Of
the millions which he acquired In
Nome placer claims. In Washington
quarts mines. Mr.. Lindberw IL eati-
mated 20 have made fortune OF two
million dollars through his Nome
properties. In addition 20 large
number Of valuable claims contigu-
Gus 10 the western Alaska camp. 10
is HIS intention 70 place this money IN
claims bordering on the Puget sound
country and may Ia ths near future
develop a huge mining system hav-
ing tts outlet on the Inland sea. This
gentleman returned from Nome
about a week ago and since that time
has made an extensive tour % ths
state. He Ia willing 10 invcs, his to-
tai wealth In quarts claims Il salts
factory properties can be found. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-18
ELKS ENTERTAIN

Seattle lodge. No. %. n. p. o. Eiks.
held a social session Ia Elks hall last
night. After the transaction OF the
regular lodge business. program
was rendered. in which the follow
ing took part: f. A. Bran, Willis
and Chrisey. Bert Newell, Clare
Stanley. the Clark sisters. Cannon
sella. and the Margeson family.
Several members Of the local lodge
contributed 70 the evenings amuse-
ment.
Late IN the evening III Henry and
his entire troupe OF Ministries ap-
peared on the scene. Mr.. Henry Is
an old Elk. being a member Of n.
j. O. II. No. g. Buffalo. The minstrel
band rendered several selections
Rilly Clark. the monologue man. who
r. a member OF Grand Rapids lodge
No. IS. entertained the crowd for
few minutes. as also did J. Albert
Gates. OF Pittsburg. Kan. No. ala
Other members Of the minstrel
troupe. including John Dove. James
Corrigan. J. A. Prohst also added 90
the evenings entertainment. II was
long after midnight when the session
broke M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-18
MORTALITY RECORD

Mary Coieia. aged 7 years. daugh-
Ger OF Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. coiela, died
81 JioT East Spruce street last night.
The funeral Of II. Dye was held
from Bonney & Stewards chapel AT
10 O'Clock this morning. Interment
vas In Lake View cemetsry.
The funeral Of Rev. Wesley y. Far
rah was held from the family resi-
6enee. fffs fourteenth avenue, at !
o'clock thls afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-18
Maud Adams Guilty

Maud Adams was yesterday found
guilty OF larceny from the person by
n Jury IN Judge Grifilnr department
Of the superior court The wofnhn
Was charged v'ith picking John
wih~rx's pocket Of fiA In her room
IN the Columbia house on Washing
ton street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-18
Good Templars Social

Loyal Lodge No. 1856. Good Temp
lars. win hold an "Oaken Bucket Bo-
cial" In hail No. !, New York block.
next Tueaday evening az o'clock. 4
good program IL IN course of prepnr-
alton, and refreshments viii be
served. All Good Templars and their
friends are invited 20 attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-18
Burglars on Third Avenue

burglars entered the residence OF
q, A. Cox. t6lG Third avenue, last
night, and ronsaekod the house from
top 20 bottom while the family wers
at the theater. The only thing found
missing was "a $40 gold piece taken
from a bureau drawer Police Befgt.
Leighton was notified az 1 o'clock
this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-18
Wants 10 Know

Hereafter all requests by heads Of
city departments for requiaiti0ns
must be presented % the board Of
public works before the purchase Of
the supplies named In the request.
The secretary OF the board OF works
adopted this course In order that
proper explanation OF all expenses
may be made to the auditing com
nlttee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-18
JOBS GIVEN
OUT BY CITY
A Falling OF Is Shown In This
Months Business

The number OF jobs furnished by
the free employment Office this
month falls far behind last month,
but II must be remembered that last
month was a record breaker. 1900 po-
sitioEs being given out. Up 10 the
close Of business yesterday 1881
places for employment had been fur
nished this month. OF that number.
1881 were 10 males and 40 to females.
Reckoning the remaining days OF the
month by those already passed, the
total will be about 2T00. For Octo-
Der % last year 20z5 places were fur
nished. 30 II will be seen that the in
crease this month will be consider
able over October, 1900.
For gas and electric fixtures. XII
bourne a Clark Co. SIS Second Ave
--]A-
90 TO Spinning for bicycle rspaira
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-18
First Portable School

This FIRST Of the portable school
buildings that were ordered 10 re-
lieye the over-orowded city schools.
IL being put up beside tho Queen
Anne school. The building will be
completed within a day or two and
be occupied by classes next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-18
OUNCES
IN MARKET

Eggs are getting sitter every day.
This morning the tendency was 10 60
up 70 "a or 90 cents. That price Is
being paid already for the best ranch
products.
Butter holds 90 CSC.
Ounces have made an appearances
an the markets. They are selling for
fI.50 per box.
Cabbage and lettuce are n burden
on the market. There seems 10 be no
demand for these vegetables.
Other quotations are unchanged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-18
.SKACWAY
SHIPPING
BUSINESS
Boats 10 Lynn Canal Carrying Very
Small Cargoes

The freight business 10 skagway
10 showing a percgptible decrease,
Steamers leaving here for Lynn can
al are taking about half tho amount
Of cargo that they did n month ago.
This alacksninE % business may bs
traced 20 the closing OF frame into
Dawson. The Humboldt, on her last
trip, took only 100 tons. The city OF
Seattle and the Ai-Ki had similar
amounts. Steamer Dolphin, leaving
tonight, has about 200 tons, all local
freight for skagway or Juneau.
business may DO expected In a few
days % settle down 90 tho regular
routine % winter traffic.
The Dolphin will have fifty paHeen-
gers. About six Of these Will at
tempt 20 make the trip into Dawson.
II the whter IL high enough, their
venture may prove suoceaHful, ale
though the White Ps~s A Yukon
railway posted notice that all nav
igation would close on Oct. 10.
Witter Springs Medical Water
cures rheumatism. eczema and all
blood and skin diseases. At drug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-18
JoBBlne QUOTATIONS.
CORRECTED DAILYJ
cresn Fruit.

Ienons-ss. 009450 a box: cooking
apples, 656gl; eating apples, 1850
f1. 50: oranges, sgMS. bananas. $50
$50: pears. ti..2501.50; watermelOns,
fsU5Jc. grapes. st.10WL2s per box.
Eastern Concords. 50c. prunes, SOC
per box: nutrnega. 800; cranberries,
81 50le3 per Dbl. ounces. sf-50.
seeetsoIas
Potatoes--s20. 00Q25.00 a ton; beets.
tf00 per sack. carrots, 60UT5c per
SACK lettuce. fsc per dozen. turnips.
J0fE75c: garlic, Sc: cabbage, yiW125
cWf, peppers. fzul5c; husks. zoe; cell
cry. 50e per Dozen sweet pota-
toes. sio04L25; Chill peppers.
ga zoe per 10. sauer hraut. SWfc;
dried figs, cartons. 60c; fancy, s507Oc;
imported. lie. tomatoes. 49450c case;
dates. sac 10; radishes. l0c per doc:
parsley. z0a30c. onions. ti.2s0f.60:
cwt; cauliflower. 75cHL00. parsnipss
fl.00Ml.25: local green corn. 1880
tl.B0. eucumbsra. s5nf0 per dozen /;
pumpkins, fA4ihc per ID. squashes.
fAc.
Provisions
Fresh Fneat--cow beef, 7e Id: steer
beef. 7n7kc per ID; mutton, wether,
7c; ewes, &c: pork, DC per ID: veal.
large, &C.: small. i0c.
Proviaions--Hams. 15c: breakfast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-18

The Seattle Cataract Co. has asked
the board Of public works for a per-
init "a erect additional, poles The
new route begins az Post and Spring
streets. runs north on Post 20 Pike,
thence To Railroad avenue 10 Elliott
avenue ana north 20 Denny way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-18
EoRDHoFF o. CO.

Fton Jacket. tan, also in s,.s
satin lined throughout. -
gTD0, 1000. 1870 and tiEsS 3. q
morrow night, after six, yeu -. =
choose from this tot fsr. ~
400.
Pure Riycerins toilet -.
three cakes IN box: worn y
after six, Dc a box.
Cold tablets, sure cure. -
&c box. after six. Jc a b,
1000 tooth brushes. wofth 4.
after six, Sc.
Taleum powder; worth r. !.
box. after six. 2 boxes Tor r. 4
Green Castle soap, the iv,..
"a sort: worth isc a CAKE ~
six, 10 a cake.
WOmen's fast black or tss
ton hose. double toe ana -
lzlzc and Igc stockings; afse, !.
Dc q pair.
Women'n fire Ribbed IA, -
cotton hoae, fun fashioned ~
seamiegs. double toe ara -
worth &c a pair. after six, a.
Women's fine aii-wool e..
ribbed vests and pants, m -.
70 match grey or white. we.ss
FL50 a garment, after Six. ~
Women's heavy jersey r,hA.<
cream color union splfs. iii 49,.
these are 81 suits. bat aftss =.
We viii sell them at TIC.
Women's outing flannel ~.
coats for Zoe, after elk, ~ 49,
Chlidren's and wosnen's e.,,s-.
flannel drawers. worth IL ~
Soc, after six. stc.
Children'G outing flannst 49,.
coats. worth &c. after sir. ~
1900 yards white cambria a..
yard wide. IN from one 81 -
yard lengths. worth fsitc 4 vsrs
after six, INC.
800 dog. duck towels. with -,
ored borders: worth s., after n
23sc each.
1000 yards French fiannslef,s,
worth I5c. after six. r. WA
1000 yards plain black atsss
30 inches vide. worth llse ss.S-
elk for ghc.
ss-in. Aii-wool dress rxss-
plain chev!ots. hair lines al ~. |
check, in medium and dark: ~.
ular 45c quality, for zsr
200 lbs. Of white finlrs r,i..
paper. ruled or plain. fun cosss. |
worth nc a pound. after tr !
12kc.
Playing cards. smooth srN
super enamel and perlsct Il,
worth zoe a pack. after slx, lsses
pack.
Dennison's perfurnef fsznrfI
wax, % shades 10 select frE
special after six. &c a Ftltk.
A fun line % medk, IA Ii,
oxidixed corners. regular gr.s
Sc. after six, sc.
Cadette caps. ernbroiderzs al
top: worth z5c, after Eix, lie
Only one 20 a customer.
A fine assortment o. hlrxs sr
trimming. after six. l0c.
Trimming breasts. Ia ell com
after six. Csc
Trimmed hats: worth faa. al
ter six for s2.T5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-18
Ready 70 Build

A permit was taken out by the
Moore Investment Co, yesterday 20
exeavate the entire half block be-
tween Union and University streets.
Second avenue and the alley west A
deposit 81 80 was made as guar
antee that the paved streets would
be cleared on at the expiration OF
the permit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-18
THE BON l4ARcHE


Fancy ail-siik ribbon. solid cole
ors, with white polka dots. ~
Inches wide; regular &c quality,
after six Zoe yard.
Fancy all-nilk ribbon for neck
wear, fully inches vide, q choice
line Of cOlorE. regular value &c
per yard, after ak, ioc'
Fancy henstitchsd lace hand
ksrchlefH, centsrs Of fine quality
linen; regular value 6zhc. after
six, 23c.
Combination stock and tie,
made Of the finest quality Six
madras, choice cOiOrs, regular
value Doc and &c, after six, ioc'
Mems zoe suspenderB. after six,
Ice a pair.
Mems black cotton Sox: worth
i0c, after SIX, g. q pair.
Mems ti.2b sweaters, after SIX,
SIC.
Cotton pstticoatg, in black and
all colors. in different styles,
some with plating, others with
fiounce, after six. lfc,
Flannel shirt waists. in all col
orB, at ii.2s.
lbc and lsc cups and AaucerH,
after six, i0c.
A large table ~ assorted din
nerwaFe. plates, dishes, fruit
dishes, vegetable dishes, etc, at
half the marked prices.
Only Elk pieces % one buyer.
Tin oil cans, gallon eize, FOR loc
each, after six.
one 10 each buyer.
Three bars Fairbanks securing
soap for Zoe, after six.
Sale Limited.
Linen bibs. with colored Dor
dern: worth lQc, after six, &c.
sO-in. cable net, slightly Hoiied.
worth soc, after six. &c.
Applique bureau scarfs, 80 inch
es long: worth TIC. for toc.
Stamped bureau Hcarfe, good
quality Of linen, 2 yards long, at
CSC ench
stamped splashers. after six,
IJc.
A good watch. worth 81, after
six. tgc.
Cherry and grape hat pins and
brooches. after six. lsc. regular
value. &c.
Fancy hat pins; worth 10, for
&c, after six.
Hair brushes. worth 3sc, after
Eix, zee.
Hair brushes: worth 2Sc. after
six. lee.
Cabinets of wire hair pins; reg
uiar price &c, after six, 2isc.
safety pins. In all sizes, regu-
lar price &c. for Sc doE., after six.
Invisible hair pins; after six.
zize a box.
Hair nets: worth i0c. after six,
SC.
Satin belt hose supporters regu-
lar price fsc. after six. soc.
women's combination pocket
books. regular price 25c. after
six. igc.
Tan and brown leather belts:
worth i5c, after six, FOR &C each.
Fur boRE, imitation stone mar
ten, with six tails: after six. 2i.ss.
Fur boae. Imitation blue fox,
with six tails. special after SIX,
si.5s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-18

For Millinery suits and CloAks call
on NJ. y. Pease and Johnson Co, 100
Second avenus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-18

Bscome interested with Interstate
Fisheries CO., Greyhound Dock. ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-18

For coal and wood phone Seattle
Fuel Co =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-18
OBJECT TO A
2O-INCH MAIN
Twelfth Avenue Property Owner
Protest Against an Abso-
lutte Necessity

Al meeting of the Nre and water
committee last night. the Twelfth
avenue water main question was
brought Up. Besides the regular com.
mittee there was present a number OF
councilmcn. City Engineer Thomson
1 supt. Of Water Youngs and about u
propcrty-owners In detailing the or
I dering OF the 2o-inch water main.
I Engineer Thomson showed BY figures
that tho cost OF the 2o-lneh wooden
main for Twelfth avenue was no
greater than that 81 or s-inch iron
pipe mains used In other parts OF the
city.
Judge stratton. on behalf % the
propsrty-ownsrs stated that the wa
ter main was not patitionsd for and
that q s-lnch main would be SUN .
Client TO furnish all the water the
property owners there needed. Since
water must pass through this main
20 supply other sections of the city.
the council recently decided that a
.p-inch main was the more advisable
and therefore Il was ordered. The
committee. however. took no action
on the property owners protest. II
desires first to personally examine
the situation.
Fire-Eseses ossstien
The committee decided 20 instruct
the corporation counsel 10 draw up
an ordinance 90 compel all hotels.
lodging houses, tenenenta. etc. %
eonspicuousiy post instructions
throughout the house az 30 the
means Of reaching are escapes.
William chappelis will! De given
permission 20 erect - three-story
frame block AZ King street and Fifth
avenues without FIRST putting IN CO.
nsnt foundations. IL - explained
that a solit foundation win soon he
given by the nlIing In OF tho tide
fiass-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-25

say, where, with the assistance of sanitary chemistry. a suitable bill of fare has been selected and the materials have been analysed and found to be pure, wholesome. and economical, the food might as well be thrown away if it Is not properly pre- pared This means that unless the food is attractive to the palate-a fact realized quite as definitely by the scientist as by the chef of a big hotei lit will not be eaten; so that the student of sanitary chemistry. in order to set in motion a really practical re- form must learn the principles of good cookery and see to 1t constantly that they are effectively applied.
 Very many persons must remember the Rumford kitchen of the Worlds Fair at Chicago. which was practically the same in its methods and arrange ments as the well-known New England kitchens which were started in Boston and have since spread to other cities the object being to select food scienti- fically, prepare it atractively, and sell it at a small price. All these have owed much to Mrs. Richards work. their value to the public depending very largely upon her constant analyses of foods in the laboratories of the h. stitute.
 The chemical analysis of air has already resulted, as is well known. in improved ventilation; the chemical analysis of water has made anything but the purest supply intolerable in anse enlightened community; but 1t yet re- mains for the chemical analysis of food to create a general public demand for better food materials more judiciously and economically applied, which shall have a greater effect on the public health and well being than even purer water or better ventilation. In many ways the Institute of Technology has led both in the matter of improved water supply, as for example, in the work of its instructors for better air for public halls or in such experiments as those at the filtration beds in Law renee, Mass; and the fact that 1t is now systematically at work even on so big a subject as mankind's daily food is not without suggestiveness as to future developments in the newest sanitary reform,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-25
LIFE INSURANCE.
Enormous Amount Paid Out Last
 Year in This Country.

Enormous Amount Paid Out Last
 Year in This Country.
 New York Special.
 An insurance publication in its issue tomorrow will publish statistics which 1t has compiled from returns made to 1t by life insurance companies showing the amounts distributed through the medium of life insurance in the year 1900 in more than 6,200 cities and towns of the United States and Canada. The gross payments of insurance companies and associations in that period is stated to have been not less than $273,- 59O.S76. It appears by the tables that 167 cities received more than $100.00 each. Nineteen cities received more than $1, ,00O O00-viz.:
 New York. $1S.2SS, ,764; Philadelphia, $7,735, 26S; Brooklyn, $5.S16,672; Chicago. 5,759, 75O; Boston. $5.079.67l: Baltimore, $3, 596,075; Cincinnati. $3,377,120; St. Louis, $2,S16O92; Pittsburg. $2.179, ,907; San Francisco, $1 ,960. .322; Buffalo, $1,- 655, ,605 Cleveland. $1,652722: Detroit, $1.65O, 424; New Orleans, S1.505.512; Mon- treal $1,447,445; Newark. N. J.. $1,363. 363; Washington. $1,S6O,5SO; Toronto. $1,076, ,652; Providence. $1,044.845.
 More than $76, 100000 was distributed in the Middle States last year a con siderable gain over the record of 1899 in the Central States the distribution amounted to $36.3O0 900, a gain of nearly $3. COG. 900 over the preceding year; in the New England States. $2b,900, 900 was paid out, something more than in 1899 in the Southern States the payments reached $2O, 800 900. or $1,000.OO0 more than in 1899; the policyholders and their benehciaries in the Western States re- ceived Sf5.4o00 GOO about $l,4OO.000 more than in 1899; in the Pacific States the payments were $7.30O.00O approximately equivalent to the payments in 1899
 You can always tell just what's bound to happen to a fool till something else does.
 The baggage smasher now begins to get in his fine work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-25
New Life in the South .
pbiladelphia Ledger.

Philadelphia Ledger.
 A splendid South is upon the horizon Of the new century. The development of its magnificent capacities. conjoined with it's typical courtesy and warm hospitality, assures Us that the dream of dominion once entertained by the propectors of a confederate empire shall yet be realized, only in a far truer and better sense. There have been deserts in Dixie, but the genial influences that affect It's sunny soil, aided by the numerous providences of our great union, will cause them in the near future to rejoice and blos- som as the rose.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-25
Nutritive, sedative, Digestive.

The wonderful tonic properties of MALT T-NUTRINE-the great food drink-make it of value to the i'll, the convalescent and the well alike. Fly erybody likes it-everybody is better for it's partaking. It is the perfected product of the Anheuser- Busch Brew ing Assn, St. Louis. Y. S. A.
 Schloss & Kahn. Wholesale Dealers, Montgomery. adv-tu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-25
Incompetent Consular Officers.

PhiladeIphia Times
 In the high ambassadorshjps, which are in large part ornamental. this country has been very well served by the distinguished men of affairs who are usually appointed to such posts. Ii is in the minor missions and the lead ing eonsulates that our business has been bungled. for the reason that these appointments are so commonly given as party spoils to men not qualified to fill them.