davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-11-13

man alei6 nidts tbun, fonbern miifs
iid alles ipobl iiberlesen unb in5tpi'
ifsn bas itrengfte Sebeimnib barber
bepdbren.
lleberlegen = bas pdBte benz 8iir'
eermeiIter INNER, Der tein Mann Der
raiden Shat mar. 60 sing er einit'
peiIen ieinem Sasepert mad.
Seine s5rau dber lief nit brduns
rotbem &opf binaus urtS lieB bur4 bic
Staabirne iofort bic S9peiSerbduerin
unb bic Sslfenbpferin gu elmer auber'
orbentlifen Sibung ms Sinterftiibl
Acknowledgement.
Was bort sef9ab, bat ME iemdnS
~erfabren; ionit bate er bon obnmG9s
tisen SbrGnen Der Wutb unb uHbeims
Iifen @erpiinIdungen iiber ben alien
2en3 er5Gblen bDren tOnnen. Der Der
absefeimteite 2pber mar, ben es CAB.
4ber mas balf f9lisBIi9 aIlss9
Moute maj nift als Siebin selten
= er bate ia ofFenbar selaui9t = 10
mubte man banbeln. DEM i'm au
tpiberlssen, burfte man ni9t ipdgen, bd
man ia IeIbit bic 2esenbe bon fetnem
angebli9en nS6ab" INNER am iiber'
seusteften mitpsrbreitet bate.
Qlfp bieB es eben ale beimli9en
Spargrpi6 en, Mil9treuSer unb 8lut'
pfsnnise auIammentraben, NIT benen
ii9 bic Srau 8iirsermeifter hohffelbf
am gbenb, afs tie ben 2ena gum Wirtb
bate se9en ieben, in iein SGusl f4li9,
Oas mar Elm bitterer Sang unb eint
bittere RGberei, ala lie ben Strobidd
idlib, in ben lie bas @elb geitedt bate.
pieber f9lob. Die Sbrdnen liefen ibr
iiber bic Baden unb muir Der @ebante,
bab ibre beibsn mit9ebranbi9dbten
Sreunbinnsn jebt gu Suuie i'm itiaen
aGmmerlein ni9t minber beulten, trDs
ftete iie etpas.
Del !Serr 8iirsermeiiter bdgesen
la6te fibel, als er ibr am nd9iten
Roraen mittbeiIts, Der 2enS fei piebsr
bagetpefen, er bate fem 9elb ipieber'
ssfunben, Is fpGre muir i'm Strobidd
berfaoben setpei fen.
Man fab benz Dorfoberhaupte an,
tpie lei9t linn mar, neil bic Sadie 10
gut dusgegangen.
Seine Trau bate er, tpenn er cine
abnuns BON benz @efdebenen eebabt
bate, ettpas dnbers anieben miiFen.
Gin paar Mpden fpGter aber unters
nabm 2ens bic ldnsit eeplunte Reiie
in bic SauptItabt.
rS6au, idau." fusten bic 2eute,
naIfo mar bus NIT benz S9aB bod
ridtis!"
n&edt bat er," iaste Der 8iirsermei'
fer su ieiner Srau, pbefer, er Derils
BELT bas 9elb, ftdtt baB es ibm f4lisbs
Ii6 bod nod geito6len pirb!"
sic unb ibre Greunbtnnen fagtsn
nifts. Mber ala iebe bon ibnet cine
f66ne @ni6tstarte nit freunbli6en
@riiBen pon2enS sei4idt betam, biipfs
ten iie ole brei slei6aeittg por Dutb
bedenbo8 unb SerIdnipielten bas
arme, uniduIbige Pdpier in tauienb
Gesen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-11-13
GetmatbsrmB.
Bon 9auI Seinide.

~ 49," N
Das min mid bsute ni6t bsrlaFen.
2lus fernen 3eiten tlingt's berppr,
SIN bunten GGrm Der @robitabtgdiien
SDnt's nod bernebmli6 an mein OBJ:
Die pinbbepegter WGIber &linsen
Iab 9rpHeIruf int IbsnbI9ein,
gate penn bon Bergen QuelIen iprinz
gen
Dur9 Mpos unb Sarn unb Selsge@
Itein.
limb balb fpie frDhli9 2aden tpieber:
Gin Gnabe tommt = unb 1T f9on
melt;
8ertlinsenb sriiBen feline 2ieoer,
Die 2ieber golb'ner Ginoer5eit.
glus Sommernddten, fternentlaren,
tSarmonitas unb 3itbsrflans,
limb SdGtern bon berliebten Barren
Gin lpalbumrauidtes Sorf entlang =.
9as lodt unb min nidt BON mir laI=
fen.
Die Seele sibt Der Sebniu9t Baum
limb trGgt bur6 laute 9roBitaotguFeR
Wsbmiitbis ibren Seimutbtraum.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-11-13
G6tc uns fali6e ~Siamanten.

gini9e Wints, b,ren 8eadtung es
isbem 2aien srmDglidt. nit 9ei4tigs
tsit porsiigli6e Smitutionsn BON edten
@belIteinen gu untsrideiben, perben in
Der neusiten Drummer elmer ensIiiden
Gad3eitIdrift betannt ssgebsn. Der
SdhpsrItdnbigs, beien Bid bur9
iabrelange llebuns seIdGrft lit, ers
fennt ben nirtliden 8riaanten neben
Der tdui9enbiten Ra6ubmuna iOfort
beraus, ba Der sdte Stein troB alien,
mas man bagesen iusen mag. in bel
arOBerer 5arbenprudt ipriibt als Der
imitirte. Dem Gaien biirfte es iebod
fdper fallen, 5piIdsn benz reideren
unb geringeren 6urbenipiel einen llns
teridieb gu MAIDEN. Die einfa6ite
prp6e 1T nun, bic bsiben Steine in elm
9efdb nit WaFer gu lesen. Wdbrenb
Der fdDnfte fdli9e Oidmant boqfoms
men grau unb farblos uusIisbt. irifirt
Der edte in unperminbertsr pradt.
Sat man nidt seniisenb Waifer sur
Sanb, 10 geniist es aud idon. auf
ben p0ni9 troden seriebenen Stein
Elm Sr0pfden fallen gu laFen unb
forgfdltis bus Refultdt gu beobadten.
@uf elmer Smitation serfliebt Der
Srppfen fofort, bagsgsn bebdIt er feline
Storm auf benz edtsn Stein. @bsnio
fider lit bic aluminiumprpbs. Reibt
man nit einem falfden 8rillanten
iber elm Stiid aluminium, 70 bleibt
Elm grauer lleberSus auf benz Stein
auriid. Der ptrtli9e @oelItein aber
nimmt nidt bas serinsite atom bes
Meta1es an. SeIbitper ItGnbli9 mill
fen Sutpet unb aluminium abIolut
frei bon fettiser Subitan5 isin. WiG
man bic 9robe an einem ungsfdbten
Stein MAIDEN, 70 bat ma nur nOtbie,
einen tleinen Sintsnfled auf ipeiBem
papier bur6 ben Stein 5u betra9ten.
Dur9 cine Sanitation ssfeben erI9eint
Der idparSe sled perbielfGItigt, gum
minoeften aber b~erboppslt; aud iiebt
es aus, als Ieisn bic ltmrife bes Sled
fes perfpifdt unb unfair. Benin e6s
ten &leinob lit bies oner ni9t Der
San. SupeIiere eriifen Oiamanten
nit Observation-Disclosures. Gin
SrOpfden bisfes Gbenoen 5luibums
friBt ii4 iofort in ben n~a6esabmten
8riqanten binein uno ssrit6rt i'm
total. ipGbrenb es benz edten Stein
nidts anbaben fam. Sn Der Rtsel
unteri9eibst iid Der imitirte Brilliant
BON benz edten f9on burG ben S6liff.
Der lebtere pirb ieItsn 10 fpmmtrif6e
Saeetten aufpeiien ipie Der erftere, ba
mar beim SdIeifen bes pirfliGen
0iamanten 70 fpariam ipis mSsIi9
nit benz toitbarsn Bacterial umqebt.
Bel Der Smitation lit bas Bacterial
%tusrtblos, unb 10 fdleift man i6On
alsidmdBise &anten unb JlGden.
Wenn elm Stein init archer ReQelz
maBiateit asfdItffen lit, 70 barf nal
bus immerbiu aGs elm redt OerbdGtis
aes 3eiden betradtcn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-11-13
Ser Strobiad.

GO gibt 2eute, bic ben S6ein unb
bos 9erebe ni9t bon Ii9 LOS briR9en,
odB lie beimli9 bebeutenoe 8elber be-
fGBen = Ielbit tpenr lie teinen rotten
Dent boben. 8efonbers dlte, aleins
ftebenbe Menfhen, bic elm auriidse5pz
genes. mdbises9 ausbalten fii6rsn, pers
fplgt Der arsp0bnii6e, babsieriezneis
bifte alati9 Der 8ertpanbten uno Be
fannten fort unb fort nit Der aGben
Ra4reoe. OuB ie irgenbpo perIfarrt
ooer Dergrdben, perrGumt ooer perndbt
etuen Sbdleritrumpf ober einen Ous
futentiesel ober Elm bergilbtes. per=
fhimmeltes pGdden Sauisuber Dor
uler Wslt Oerborsen bieIten.
9efonoers Der Strobiad mar BON
ieber Elm Sausserdth, benz man nit
8orIiebe 3utraute, beimli9s SdGbe in
feinem unfdeinbaren Snnern perbor>
gen gu bdIten.
Gu6 Der ate Solsapfels2 ens bs1ab
einen ioIdsn Strobidd.
Ollie feline 8afen uno Mlbmen -
unb beren bate er i'm Dprfe ui9t ipe=
nise tudren bapon i'm Snneriieu
iiber5eust, bab bas tIeine, biirre, bers
bu5eGte MGnn6en nit ben i9Iauen,
ndferbelen Qusen unb benz pers
f6mibten 2dfeIn nm bic Munbpins
tel nur besbaIb nit elmer 70 glei6z
mGBiger, fpDttiI6iiberlesenen Rube
auf oas Mslt. uno 0orfaetriebs rings
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-11-13

ii ft.t. 2teIteres 5rGuz
lein:. @o fii6rt benn bieIer p~erbptene
Mea biu2" - SpaBpogel: Sum
Stunbesdnt." @elteres 6rGuIein:
FRA, dber 10 cine @smeinbsit!"
= 8orfi9tis. grennede: rRd,
WiiGer. eebit 0u nod nift nit nd9
SauIe9" = Miiaer: rgee, . ia nod
nidt apDIfe = ba i9ldft meme alts
nod nidt felt aenus."
Cine 9slbheiratb. ,Was
Der iunse Gbemann fir sinsn turioIsn
Munb madt, ipsnn sr feline 6rau
tii6t!!" nSu, i4 CLAUDE -. er beibt
iebesmaI bic SABINE suiummen!"
unperroren. Sat:
.0onnsrpctter, oos SdnibeI riedt
aberi" 8elIner: ~Sa, barum baben
sic g Gu9 70 i9uel setriegt 80. Die
&GGin mar frob, ala es aus Der ai9r
bsraus mari"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-11-13

Die Weinernte Spanie ems
erIeiost oieies Sabr bur9 bic anbals
tenbe &dlte einen bebsutenben ausfall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-26
Took Carholic Acid.

W. II. Hogan. who runs a dairy about
three miles out Of town on the Range
Line Road. had a narrow escape from
death late yesterday afternoon. He was
feeling quite unwell and concluded that
a drink of whiskey would do him some
good. He had had a small bottle of whs-
key in the house for sometime and kept
1t in a certain place close to where he
kept his medicines. lniments, etc. He
saw the innocent looking flask Of whiskey
sitting where he had left It, labcj and ali.
and turned it up to his mouth to take
a swallow. His wife had poured the whis-
key out OF the bottle and had put car
boic acid in 1t, and had put a label on
the bottom of the flask but had forgot
to tell her husband of what she had done
He says that when he got the liquid in
his mouth he thought IT was decidedly
the warmest drink of corn juice that had
ever gone between his lips, and he in
stantly elected IT from his mouth, not
however until a few drops had gone
down his throat. A boy was put on a
horse and sent to the city post haste for
a doctor and when the medical man ar
rived there he found Mr.. Hogan suffer
ing with a fearfully burned mouth and
throat. but it Is not thought that there
will be any serious results from the ac-
cidental dose. Mr.. Hogan will evidently
look under the bottom of the bottle for
the label before he attempts to take an
other drink of whiskey from his medi-
cine chest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-26
Samuel Holman Dead.

Samuel Holman died in this city this
morning after lingering illness. He has
been a sufferer from rheumatism for a
year or more past, but has borne his suf-
ferngs with heroic fortitude. Physicians
used all of the means known to science
to relieve him of his sufferings but with
out avail. and he gradually grew worse
until the end came at s O'Clock this
morning Mr.. Holman moved TO Selma
from Furman, Wilcox County, several
years ago, and left host of friends there
and here Besides his hosts of friends
he leaves numerous relatives in this city.
being connected by blood and marriage
with many of the most prominent Jewish
families in Selma and elsewhere in the
State He was a man who believed in
taking care of those dependent upon him
while he was in health and he leaves a
fair estate and a large life insurance.
There is universal regret among all those
who knew Mr.. Holman over his death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-26
BIG DEMAND FOR PIG
BELIEVED THAT THE OUTPUT
WILL BE INCREASED.
jSloss- Sheffield Company Now Has
Six Furnaces in Blast-Con-
tractor Fatally Shot by
Gang Boss.

Birmingham, July 25.-(Special)-Th
Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Ircn Company
has blown in it's No. city furnace, with
a capacity of 200 tons a day, after it had
been given a thorough repairing. This
makes six furnaces in blast belonging to
the Sloss Company, two in the city, one
at North Birmingham, two at Sheffield
and one at Florence There Is such, a de-
mand for iron that predictions are made
for big increase in the production be-
fore the end of the year. The 'Sloss
Company made during the month OF May
within 300 tons of the amount of iron
produced by the Tennessee Company, the
largest producer in the South and within
325 tons in June. Furnace No. 8, at
North Birmingham, is being refined and
will be put in blast about September 1.
The conditions in the pig iron market In
Alabama today are unprecedented.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-26
JOINER A CANDIDATE.
Will Contest for the Legislature in
Talladega County.

Talladega, July 25.-(Speciall-G: A.
Joiner announced today as candidate
for the Legislature from this County
subject to the Democratic primary.
Mr.. Joiner is known all over Alabama
and has had previous legislative expert
ence. having before represented ITALIA
dega County in the House. He is pop
ular and worthy gentleman and has
shown that he is a safe and wise legis-
lator.
An agreement to organize a Jelks Club
was circulated on the streets of this city
Yesterday and this morning. Over 200
persons signed the agreement OF the
number approached four or FIVE declined
10 sign and only one declared for cX-
Governor Johnston.
The Home Telt phone Company II this
city. has sold it's plant and franchise 10
the Bell Company. The transfer will take
place at once.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-26
Machinists are Acquitted.

Otto Krauss, Otto Schultz and Kent
Miller, three machinists who came here
from Cincinnati TO take>work in the Har-
die-Tynes machine shops, where union
machinists are on a strike, were today
tried in the Inferior Criminal Court ana
acquitted on the charge of jumping la
Dor contract The evidence went to show
that the men were about the leave the
city, union machnists paying their fare
to New Orleans. They came here from
Cincinnati, labor agents getting them to
come here The testimony was to the ets
feet that the men were to get from S2.5O
to 1925 per day and they were to repay
their transportation from Cincinnati. The
wage to be paid them by the Hardie-
Tynes Company was to be fixed after
their ability was ascertained. No specific
contract was made and Judge Feagin held
that the men were not under contract.
The court room contained a large number
of striking machlnists during the trial
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-26
A Contractor Shot.

E. P Foley. a contractor, was shot
and fatally wounded, at Seymour, a small
place below Bessemer on the Birming-
ham Mineral Railroad, by r. E. Brooks,
a boss in one of the gangs working on the
new line The injured man was brought
to the city and carried to st. Vincent 8
hospital for treatment. He was shot
three times, once in the breast, above the
heart once in the abdomen and once in
the hand According to all reports the
two men had a dispute two days ago
This dispute resulted in a quarrel and 1t
was renewed this morning. Foley was at
breakfast when Brooks returned to the
home of the former. Brooks claims that
Foley was advancing on him with a
Ratchet when he fired with the above
effect. Brooks will surrender to the au-
fhoritieS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-26
LINING UP FOR JELKs.
A Strong Club Has Been Formed al
NaWtOn.

Newton, July 2.-(special.)-The under
signed citizens and voters OF Newton
beat. Dale County. have declared them
selves supporters of Governor w. D,
jerks and challenge the United States to
name a Governor who has been more pa
triotic, conservative and conscientious
and business-like than he. They ask all
conservative men to support him at the
primary on August %.
Walter L. Acree W. w. Wilson. A. ].
Morris A. d. Gore, B. p: Adcock, VS.
E. Dupn, NJ. A. Thomas, j. X. Baldree.
r. f. Lee. c. r. Kennedy, J. F. AGREE,
Il; n Hunter o, A. c G. AeT 6ev W. T:s! b;
Wright. A. B. Adcock, j. s. Galloway,
W. J. Clements 5. ". Reynolds, W. ".
Grisett. A. s. Adcock, D. a. Grissett,
A. N. Jones' the Hotel Man: j. w. Girls
sett, E. ]. KiIebrew A. f. Killebrew, O..
L. Matthews B F; Travis, H. G. Akin
son, p. NJ Sims S. j. Chapman. c. W.
Poyner. j. S. Edwards, j NJ poyner,
G: w Dawson XnI B p + Poyn Wilf B; B.
r j. MCINTYRE. F. q. Stephens. r. w
Black, T. D. Hayden and everybody else.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-26
Hon. r. E. Spragins and Judge
Walker on the Stump for jerks.

Huntsville. July 25.-(SpeciaD-At a big
barbecue at Molder today j. Thomas Hef-
lin. candidate for Secretary of State. and
Thomas l.. Bulger. candidate for Super
intendent of Education. delivered speech
es to an audience of 1900 persons. At the
conclusion of their addresses many as
surances for support were received.
Frank Julian attended the barbecue but
did not speak. James l.. Tanner was in
the county tonight.
In Huntsville there was a large meeting
at the court house and Messrs. Bulger
and Hefiin spoke. Heflin will remain sew
eral days. He has been invited to make
addresses at two other barbecues in the
county.
At the Molder barbecue Hon. r. e.
Spragins and Judge Walker spoke in the
interest of Governor Jelks, whose friends
were four to one the majority.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-26
shafer for REPRESENTATIVE.

Walter r. Shafer. City Attorney OF
Selma, is more than likely to announce
his candidacy for the legislature in the
next few days. He says candidly that
he would like to go to the legislature, and
being a very popular young man. he viii
more than likely be one of the nominees
II he announces. He would not have to
give up his job OF City Attorney to go to
the legislature. II it is unconstitutional
for him to hold both jobs at the same
time. he could resign City Attorney and
the Council could elect some one to fill the
position until the returns from Mont
gomery and he could then get his old joO
Mr. Shafer has not been consulted about
this plan but friend Of his has suggested
that this might be done.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-26
nArE8 ARE As FOLLOWS
SHIP YOUR GOODS
BY the
SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY
which operates on $1,000 miles of frst-class
railroads, with connections with other COM
panieS, 10 all points accessible by express.

Conecuh County met at the court house
yesterday with a good attendance. The
necessary arrangements were made and
the managers appointed for each precinct
to carry out the action of the state con
vention calling a primary election Au-
gust %. The qualific 2tIon Of voters In the
primary election will be the same as are
prescribed by the State Committee,
Candida ties for county Offices will not
be voted for at the August ele",i)n, but a
primary will he held September ID, for
nc mlnating candidates for representa-
tives and superinten dent of education.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-26
BEWARE OF PRIMARY
PoPULIST LEADERS ADVICE TO
HIS PARTY.
Hon. r. s. Nolen, Ex-State Senator,
Issues a Letter-Said to Be
Beginning of General
Movement.

Alexander City, July 2.-(speciaD-Hon.
r. s. Nolen, ex-State Senator and also
former member of the House of Repre-
sentatives of Alabama, has given out q
letter for publication which he addresses
to the white voters of Coosa County and
the State of Alabama. Mr.. Nolen is one
of the best known citizens of East Ala
bama and was one of the ablest Kolb
leaders during the exciting Kolb contests
between the Kolb and Jones Democracy.
He is vigorous public speaker and is a
man of splendid character He lives at
Nixburg, in Coosa County.
Mr. Nolen's political letter is as fol-
lows:
TO the White Voters of Coosa County
and the State of Alabama
THE white voters OF Alabama are now
confronted with a condition not similar
to any that has ever before come before
us for our consideration. The organized
Democracy presents an ingenious snap
primary election plan wherein white vot-
ers are expected to take the pledge and
become ensnared into this scheme and
thereby in a remarkably short cam
paign, bind themselves hand and foot to
vote the organized Democratic ticket IN
the general election In November, II
makes no difference who may be nomi-
nsted or what priciple Is advocated.
do not believe that Democrats, P0pulists
or Republicans, will deliver themselves
into political bondage by voting in the
organized Democratic primary. August o.
and give up the right to vote in the gen
eral election for other candidates that
may come before the people, who are de-
termined to insist upon good government
and honest elections in Alabama. In the
days OF reconstruction the immortal Clan
ton urged the white people of Alabama
not to plunge into an election fraught
with evil and danger, and | now appeal
to you with the same patriotic spirit not
to risk your liberties and surrender your
ballot in this coming August election.
Respectfully,
r. S. Nolen"
This is said to be the first of num-
her Of addresses to be issued by leading
Democratic opponents from various parts
OF Alabama. Thus it will be seen that
a vigorous fight will he made by the Re
publican leaders and by Populist leaders
TO keep this vote out of the August pri-
mary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-26
Knox Will Speak.

The Jelks campaign will be opened in
Jefferson county Monday night at the
Auditorium in this city there will be
speaking, the orators to be DR.. r: M.
Cunningham and the Hon. John B. Knox
A large crowd will attend. The CAM
paign committee of the Jelks side Will
meet in Birmingham tomorrow for the
purpose of arranging plan of campaign.
B. A. Thompson, manager of the Jelks
Jefferson county campaign. will tomorrow
name his committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-26
WILL BORE FOR OIL.
Test will Be Made in Jackson Coun-
ty-The Political Outlook.

scottsboro. July Mr..
Doty. the Ohio oil expert who has been
making Investigations in this vicinity for
sc noe time. has returned to his home He
chinery for boring for oil. The first test
will be made on the farm of Scott Parks
near town on which Mr.. Doty has taken
an option.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-26
WALKER A BATTLE GROUND.
Jelks and Johnston Will Fight for
Its Votes.

Corona. July 25.-(Special)-Crops in
Walker County are not very good on ac-
count of there not having been enough
rain.
A large Jelks Club was organized at
Jasper and strong efforts are being made
nv his friends to carry this County for
Johnston. however, are making strong
fight. and claim that they will carry the
County for their candidate.
The Board of Registrars has about
completed it's work. Up to date 3NO have
registered. all white. None Of the Sons
of Ham can vote in Walker. Four white
men have positively refused to register
Very few negroes tried 70 register. and
they were refused that privilge.
So far there is no opposition to Judge
Norville as a candidate for Judge Of the
Law and Equity Court. There is. how
ever. a strong opposition to the q lrt
and an effort will be made to have the
next Legislature to abolish it.
Sunday in Winston County. Mr.. Swim
die and Miss Maude Roquemore were
married Miss Roquemore was one of
Jaspers most prominent young ladies'. ana
the marriage was a surprise as it was a.
runaway affair. Z
Camp Hutto. L. c. V. No. 1902. will
hold memorial service at Jasper Au-
gust $40 An invitation will be sent to
all the veterans in tho County to attend
Rev. j. B. Mack. D. q, will preach the
annual sermon
D. Manly Clifton died near Jasper with
eonsumntion. aged 81
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-26
TUSCALOOSA COMMITTEE.
Primary Called for August 25-Fos
ter Candidate for LEGISLATURE

ter Candidate for Legislature.
Tuscaloosa, July -(special.)-Yester-
day afternoon the County Democratic
Executive Committee met at the city hall
There were representatives present from
twenty-six beats. primary was or
dered for August 25 on motion of Colonel
Henry B. Foster. subcommittee was
then appointed to arrange details and re-
mort plans The committee consisted of
Hon. William B. Oliver, w. S. Patton, A.
Stewart. r. E. Hobson, Henry b. Fos-
ter. ]. r. Bell, L. W. johnson and E. p
POOL, Resolutions regarding the security
and perpetuity of Republican government
were read by General George d. John
ston and were unanimously adopted.
The report of the committee to arrange
details and make plans was adopted.
Huston Durrett and Tom Lavender were
elected members of the committee on &C
count of the resignation of +. c. Parker
and NJ. A McGehee.
Yesterday afternoon a meeting was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-26
ELECTRIC CARS STOPPED.
Breakdown at Huntsville Power
House Disarranges system,

Huntsville. July 25-(Special) -There
was a breakdown at the power house of
khe electric railroad yesterday and the
electric cars and whole electric system of
the city were idle until late in the after
noon. The company managed to have
cars running to accommodate the crowds
at the baseball game, but operation was
again suspended at night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-26
administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters Of ad-
ministration on the estate Of Mary Tullis de-
ceased, were granted to the undersigned by
j. b CASTOR. Judge OF Probate OF Montgom-
cry County, Alabama, on the 9th day of July
eo2. All parties indebted to said estate will
settle the same with me and all parties hay-
ing claims against said estate will present
the same within the time allowed by law. or
the same will be barred.
Administrator of the estate of Mary Tulls,
deceased. sat-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-26
We Are Introducing

The MONTGOMERY PAINT. It's celebrates
for its purity, uniformity, permanency and
beauty: IT'S composed Of pure lead, zinc and
A. g. KEYNTON & Co.
The Wall Paper Men. 2l3 Dexter Ave,
Montgomery, Ala.