davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-08
CADET GRADUATES GET
ASSIGNMENTS TO DUTY

Victor s. Foster to Fifteenth Cavalry:
Samuel " Robertson to Fifteenth Cav
airy: Herbert T. Krumm, 10 First Cav
airy oscar Foley to Sixth Cavalry:
Frederick D. Griffith. jT.. to Sixth Cav
airy; William /. Stevenson to Eleventh
,-ayaIry: Albert B Docle-y to Fifth
Cavalry; Henry Z Mitchell 10 Third
Cavalry; Edmund l. Zane, to -Four
teeuth Cavalry; Nelson :. Coodspeed to
Third Cavalry; Charles AcHeby to Sec
ond Cavalry; William II. Cow les to
Fourth Cavalry; William 4. Mccain to
Eighth Cavalry; John K. Herr 10 Sew
enth Cavalry, Philip u. Sheridan TO
Ninth Cavalry Joseph F. Taulbee. 10
Se ecOnd Cavalry; Andrew ". Smith to
Ninth Cavalry; TFoUp Miller 10 Ninth
Cavalry; William ". Edwards 20 Tenth
Cavalry
Infantry arm-To be second lieuten-
ants: Gilbert II. Stewart TO Tenth In
fantry: John n Gilbert to Tenth Infan-
try; Edward J. Moran to Twenty-seT-
enth Infantry, John r McGinniss to
Sixth Infantry, Henry NJ Nelly to
Twentieth Infantry; Frederick f. Black
10 Tenth Infantry; James N. Hobson
jr-. TO Twenty seventh Infantry; David
H Bower, TO Twelfth Infantry: Hiram
II, Cooper to Tenth Infantry. Benjamin
F. Miller to Twenty Infantry.
Orders to New Officers.
Lieutenants Mitchell. Hannum. and
LongIey. Corps OF Engineers. will pro-
ceed on or about September 30. 1862, to
Manila. Philippine Islands, and report to
commanding general Division OF the
Philippines. for assignment to duty in
that division
Lleutenants RaIston and Frazier.
Corps OF Engineers. viii report not later
than September 80. 1902, TO commanding
officer Fort Leayenworth, for assign-
mEnt 10 duty with the First Battalion Of
Engineers They viii report by letter
TO commanding general Department OF
lAe Missouri
i-.al'tenants Brooke and Bell. Corps OF
Ems uIeers viii report not later than
SrTtsmbe- 30. 1902, 10 commanding officer
Washington Barracks for assignment to
duty with Third Battalion of Engineers
and at the engineer school Of applica-
tiOn
The officers herein ASSIGNED to the
Artillery Corps viii proceed not later
than September 80. 1902. TO join their
respective batteries and companies.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-08
Heartending Scenes When
the Bodies " ere Brought
to the Surface.
POWDER MAGAZINES BLEW UP
InteTier OF the Mine a Total Wreck
Caused by Terrific Force of the Ex-
plosion Rescuing Parties at Work
on Scene-Deatk List Likely to Grow.

TRINIDAD, Colo. Avg. S.-A disas-
tTous explosion occurred at 6:3G O'Clock
lsst night 1T No. mine at Bowen. a
s-uaIl camp aoout ten miles north Of
this place
Sixteen lives are known to have been
lost The exact number OF men working
or the night shift ana in the mine at
the time Of the explosion IS unknown
The mine is worked BIZ the Union Coal
Company. Of Denver. and Is slope mine
sitUatcd on The mountain side and about
zoe yards from the tippIe below. The
explosion occurred about 500 feet from
the mouth Of the slope, and was caused
by fire damp. the explosion Of which
tet of the powder magazines.
Caused BY Fire Damp.
Owing to the mouth OF the slope being
filed. the rescusrs were delayed for
some time. bu: succeeded in reaching
some OF the men through an old slope,
end eight dead bodies were quickly
brought TO the surface.
The mine was filed with gas and
Emoke and the rescuers we're afraid Of
fire damp ana were unable to stay IN
he mine more than a short time.
Mothers. wives, and children OF tF-e
cad and imprisoned miners were almes+
eraze5 with grief, and the scene pre-
sented at he mouth OF the mine was
Il ost pathetic.
List Of the Dead.
The known dead are
Io-.sse ETzrr41r.. ss---E-s--e O -rr--s-
Tilden Winfield. coIored. helper.
Mike Cassidy. blown TO pieces.
Joe Gordon, coIoTed, dTiIIer-
Joe Bauchy- machine runner
Thomas Sierra
Frank C-oat
Weller Elliot.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-08

continued on sixth Page.)
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-08

Continued on Sixth rase-)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-13
REQ EARS
OUGHT TO
Be PLENTY
Young Couple Rusking Corn TO
Earn Money Enough TO War;
rant Getting Marrisd.

Phillipsburg, n. J., Nov 1s.-Albert
Force and Mary Hopewell. of Charge
water, Warren county n. j. daily husk
corn for the sturdy old farmers-of the
Musconetcong Valley to raise funds to
get married. The folk Of the district look
upon the pretty romance with interest
and do all they can 10 encourage the
young couple.
Albert and Mary have known each
other since spring He came here from
New York with Mr.. and Mrs. skerry as a
coachman. and one day. while driving
his employer. saw Mary returning from
her work at the Hopatcong Wooden mills
at Changevater.
The coachman early sought an intro
duction TO the pretty lass and gained il.
The two soon became engaged TO be mar
ried
Two weeks ago. when the Skerrys re-
turned TO New York Albert announced he
had decided 10 stay at the village He OBJ
tained employment at the mills but he
was inexperienced, and earned little more
than enough to pay his board Mary's
wages, too, were small. and the young
couple were In quandary, as IL requires
several years to learn the trade and be-
lore that time Albert knew he could not
command sufficient pay TO get married
After discussing many plans Mary hit
upon the idea Of shucking corn.
I'VE can earn enough money TO get
married and start housekeeping by
Thanksgiving Day" she said. "and after
that you can easily get better employ
ment here"
The corn crop has been unusually
heavy this year. labor is scarce In the
section. and so next day the young cou-
pie met with success at the first place
they offered their services. They began
work at once. IL was not long before the
folk Of the neighborhood heard OF the
novel undertaking, and the couple we're
flooded with requests to 20 10 various
farms. They were soon booking work
ahead. Many acts as cashier and to date
has earned over s2o. while Albert has
earned over $40
The prospective bride r. eighteen Years
old They will receive many presents
from host OF admiring friends on their
wedding day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-13
CHAPTER XXI.
Copyright, 1901, by Charles King

n seems that Nathan had rendered GER.
tain hospitalities to the governor and his
attendant officials. that there had been a
champagne breakfast prolonged beyond
the limits. that Nathan. his adjutant and
orderly essayed to escort the carriages OF
their guests to the reviewing point and
that when they reached the sentry lines n
brown checked. stalwart youns fellow
had presented arms to the governor. but
lowered HIS bsyonet and said "Haltl 10
the major
I'm escortins the governor OF Wash
oe"' said Nathan. flushed and angry
80 see. SIR" said the Washoe private,
. university lad who knew whereof he
spoke. but my orders are imperative
The governor and the state officials can
keep Off the field"
This is insoience!" shouted Nathan,
nushed with wine and furious at the de-
tention, with the consequent humiliation
go OH, driver! Out OF the way, you!'
The coachman whipped up. knowing no
better. The major spurred His powerful
horse sprang forward. but In a second the
1.-the westerner had seized him by the
bit and bearing him hack yelled Justify
for the corporal Of the guard. Mad with
rage, Nathan lashed with his hunting
crop at tho young soldiers head, but in
another instant two men. one in the uni
form OF lieutenant OF infantry. tho
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-13

cials were striving with all their power
to herd the enthusiastic crowd aboard
the cars. Regimental officers no longer
eyerted authority. Melville IL was who
settled the question. I'VE haven't a mo-
ment TO spare II we're to go with this
boat Eric he whispered az he grasped
his arm and then led him away
moment later the huge ferryboat was
sending foaming rush OF moonlit wa
ters sternward against the receding piers
The passengers, was their wont, were
gathered within the glass lnclosed "sa-
loon OF the upper deck. some few brav-
ing the breeze toward the bows but
Langdon stood gazing back over the
seething food and the fast dimming
lights OF the ferryhouse. his eyes on the
last vestiges Of the regiment, scores Of
whom had chased after him for a final
cheer, his thoughts going back over the
year OF active service, OF battle and
campaign. he and those crave lads had
spent together. But little by little the
gaze relaxed and turned. following his
heart. TO the girl standing silent there at
the rail. She was listening. eathless, 10
the cheers and farewells. She had marked
the deep emotion In his eyes and I'm those
of the tried and trusty comrades now
fading from view Stealthily, silently.
Mrs Melville had led her general within
doors and told him the night air was too
raw for n wounded veteran.
How about Eric?" qucried the general.
with'twinkling I'm his eyes.
Leave him to--Ethei." was the an
swer OF superior wisdom.
And so, ten years after the sad events
that sent him adrift upon the world,
Langdon turned as the last faint cheer
followed them across the racing waters.
marked her as she stood like one absorb
cd, cntranced, threw one quick glance
about him, then as quickly stepped to
her side and seized within his own firm
grasp the slender hands that were trem-
bling at the rail. Then she. too gave one
startled look. saw that they were alone
and even under the pallor of the moon
Hight her brow flushed crimson. Lids and
lashes dropped and veiled her swimming
eyes. FOR the woman I'm her told her that,
without word. she stood confessed I'm
the presence of her master even though
that master were looking imploringly into
her downcast face. and the voice that
stilled or swayed az will those hosts OF
stalwart men was trembling I'm It's plea.
adoring and passionate. for the love ne
cravcd In answer 10 that he so long had
given. What was there left for her 10
say Her lips moved. but he heard not
Eagerly he bent. lower. lower still. aud
then shyly at last they were upraised
and-told him
THE END.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-13

1 suppose you've seen the detail. It's
packed TO convict, and I'm the present ex-
aggregated feeling as 10 the relative merit
or the volunteers and regulars my break
seems much more serious thar IL really
was. merely lost my temper and said
ana did things that were indefensible. l
suppose. But put yourself IN my place
nave reason TO believe that was being
discriminated against and that Colonel
Langdon had purposely placed sentries
there To, publicly humiiate me- What
would YOU think TO have your horse
backed almost from under you by a pri
vate soldier? III warrant that Colonel
Langdon would have used the lash quick
er than l did. In fact, / hardly struck
the sentry AT all But, Of course, it's use-
less To talk OF IT, They've about con-
vinced MIR. Barclay that the least | can
look for is dismissal unless ] can get
those charges Withdrawn | am willing
to admit was hasty. or / suppose ought
so say violent, and I'm willing 10 do any
thinsyou say TO make amends. both 10 sol
dier Is the case and to the colonel. A
written apology, | suppose is what they
want
But Langdon's indignation rose with
every line.
Why do YOU show me this?" he asked.
ITS n contemplate letter It's unworthy
the faintest Consideration
We'll. would you cowhide a man whose
words were unworthy OF considera tion
Eric? Think over that. Keep away from
him tomorrow and come TO us. Here's
another note"
And the general sauntered out into the
sunshine 10 chat with the gathering Of
fcers and TO smile kindly and genially at
the men. who never seemed TO tire OF
rendering honors to their colonel's friend.
He thought TO give I.angdon time TO read
his own letter. hut little was needed The
tnt inc lint
the single word
Don't"
That night In tile crowded alton at
Oakland pier the home going Washoes
seemed bent on ra ising the roof Two
special trains were there 10 whirl them
away In the mountains Their few be-
longings were stored aboard but the
word had passed that Iangdon was there
TO see them off. and the ra seals wouldn't
go. out they piled on the platform. shoyt
ing like mad and surrounded him in
acclaim. They had hoisted
him on baggage truck and there was
only one way to silence their clamor. That
was 10 speak. ON the gallery and stair
case stood n throng OF people-men WON
en- and children-sympathe thetic witnesses OF
the stirring scene Melville and his wife
In their midst. Ethel Grahame. with
flushed checks and shining eyes and with
hands that trembled as they clasped the |
rail bending forward as though she would |
not lose word. Instinctivev and "a OF |
Did the Washoes hushed at his uplifted /
land.
81 could not speak TO you today" he
said ''I cannot do you Justice now. Your
'aith. your loyalty. Nyour-yes. dare say |
t-your affection. / prize beyond all
power OF words 10 tell you. and the sor-
'ow OF parting would choke my utterance
lid not know that we who have served
10 closely together as soldiers In the
tear gone by are to live together as
rionds and comrades and fellow citizens
4 beloved state. please God. for many
year 10 come
Another uproarous cheer broke in up
n and drowned his words. Railway offi-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-13
Fos OVER SIXTY YEARS

MRS. wINsLOW's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over sixty years by
millions OF mothers for their children
while teething with perfect success. II
lays all pain, cures wind collie. and is the
best remedy for Dlarrohea. 10 will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately Sold
by druggists In every part Of the world
Twenty five cents bottle Re sure and
ask for Mrs Nlnslow's Soothing Syrup"
and take ne ether kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-13
Edward {. Dammers
ioo Westminster ST.
DA. |. J. SPICES, Dentist

Extraction free. We positively solicit
the failures OF others. Artificial Teeth
inserted that defies detection. "A sweet.
healthy mouth and breath with perfect
teeth. are more bewitching and enticng
than fine linen. perfumes. silks or
jewels" Particular attention given TO the
removal OF lines and hollow cheeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-13
a Word 60 Hov.e1eepor.

Have sou tested that perfect c,ean
and puriher suLPHo NApTHoL7 Moth.
Ing can surpass u where unsanitary con-
ditions are apparent. for it ensrres safe.
~ To the family ITS Q treasure. Try
AZ
BROWN eRcs. 90. g. Exchange Place
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-13
lR. CHAS. R. WOOD

Veterinary EdltOr American Horse
Breeder. Specialist in Critical Surgery,
Foot and Leg Lameness Canine Dis.
eases Refers by permission to Hon IT,
G. Sayles. Pawtucket. John Shepard, Jr.,
Col. Isaac l.. Con-. Providence. 46 Empire
Hotel Newman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-13
HUrN Ao Els

Dye House and steam cleaning Ladies'
Gentlemen's aud Cnildrcn's garments
cleaned 976 Westminster street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-13
THE END

Catarrhal Headache. THAT duh wretch
ed pain I'm the head Just over the eyes is
one of the surest signs that the seeds ~
catarrh have been sown. and it's your
warning 10 administer the quickest and
surest treatment To prevent the seating
~ this dreaded malady Or Agnews
Catarrhal Powder will stop All pain in ten
minutes. and cure. 8.
Sold by w H. Meek. a. Camp ST.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-13
For Quick Service Call at
Internationa Help Association

40 Weybosset ST. Providence. r. l.
or 2S3 Main St, Pawtucket r. l.
Furnishs reliable helps at short notice
Splendid Business Chances. Hotels Res
tsurants. Bakerys. Boarding Houses and
Real Estate bought. sold and exchanged
TELEPHONE 22oS-2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-13
HELLO! WnAT ISjlp

I want 49, ol those Jarus or Btli Heads
for Sl.Op. Star Printing Company, slo
Westminster street Telephone 225l-3
Union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-13

why did Mise Thynne throw over the
Gcrmnn harong"
n hear he insisted on calling her his
angle. Town Topics.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-17
Everybody Has Four Ways to Get Prze=fs Up to You
LIST OF PRIZES--No. } Problem Number 3. The Lines.

1sT PR1zE-victe~ Monarch Talking Machine 42-in
 brass horn for concert largest made for this
 machine, nickel plated stand exhibited wescott
 Arnls Co., Dexter Ave, price $50 % ED TO 2lsT PR1zE-Tweny webster's Dictionaries, sheep binding 17OO pages, weight pounds, price $500 each. .. ...... ...... ..... S1oo OO FED PR1zE-Gents Fall overcoat-an Levystein
 the clothier for choice of any $25.oO o,n e' mo o =. -. -. $25Oo 2oD TO 33D PRIzE-Ten Fountain Pens made especially
 for The Advertiser each $1.5o. 5.oO o4IH PRIzE-Su Case best quality russet leather with brass lock and catches hand sewed holland lined collar and cum holder exhibited at Goetters price OO SoTd TO GOTH PR1zE-25 copies of "The Fair" reproduction in colors of the famous painting, size 22x3o-in, designed especially for framing pur- poses, eacn @l.oo'' $25 co olsT PR1zE-apanese Vase special inaid design very artistic in real Japanese hand work design, 32in. high A inches in circumference exhibited The .o, pH = =. =. .$So.Oo 62D TO 113TH PRIzE-5o copies of "Contentment," a famous art work, designed in colors very handsome size 22x3O-in price each $1OO. .$5oOO FIFTH PR1zE-Pair Ladies Shoes on J. E.
 Worswick & Co.,, for pair ladies shoes S35o HATH TO 124TH PRI ZE--en Stylographc Pens, made especially for The Ad vertser, price $1 50 S15oo l25TH PR1zE-The Wavery Novels, vols, half calf binding gilt top 96 illustrations, exhibited Fowlers
 Book store, Dexter Ave, price. .S24OO 126TH TO 15lST PRIzE-Twenty-fve copies Horse
 Fair,'-each $1 1.oO. ....... ...... S25 m
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-17
LIST OF PRIZES--No. 1 Problem Number I. Dot Chart.
4eo1Isi

1sT FRIzE-A Golden Oak China Closet, 4ain wide "A inches high, with pa atten mirror bent glass ends and oval door, and exhibited at Ellis Gays
 Dexter avenue, price SoU.OO 2D TO 16TH PR1zE-Ffteen copies of Websters Diction
 bound in full sheep with patent thumb index price 17TH PRIzE-Genteman's Fall Suit, order Alex Rice for choice of any suit in house. $25o0 18TH TO 42D PRIZE-Twenty-hve copies of Content ment" handsome work of art heavy card paper,
 size 22x3o in in colors price $1.oo each. 500 43D PRIZE-Bohemian Glass Punch Set, consisting of Tray Ladel, Punch Bowl and Twelve Glasses decorated in gold with hand painted designs and in German
 purchased and exhibited at Ike Loeb's, the Jeweer; 44TH TO GATH PRIZE-Twenty stylographic Pens,
 especially for The Montgomery Advertiser price $15o 55TH order Schneider the grocer for Ten Dollars worth of Groceries exhibit in window
 Dexter Ave- $lO.Oo 66TH TO 115TH PRIZE-Ffty Copies of The Horse Fair; artogravure roducton of Rosa Bonheurs famous painting eacn $AOO.'.. 9oo'UO 116TH PRIZE-Dress Trunk, Drucker Bolt Lock, heavy straps two trays brass ball corners hatform in set tray, exhibited at Goetters price $27.5o 117TH TO 167TH PRIzE-5o Soda Water Tickets, good
 for $1.oo each at Dowes, Dexter Ave. $5oOO 1esTH TO 17STH PRIZE-Ten Stylographic Pens, made especially for The Mo utgomery Advertiser, h q $1.50 ......... $500 E}5EEa $372 50
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-17
Rules of the Contest. Read Carefully and Avoid Errors. It is Important.

entitled
  or TOUT TOT Chart Number One char NO"N'N"'N The Coupons
 
  out every blank carefully within which "ou!d in1ure your chances of ~ nav m cent not nclo
 
 and to wG estimates and subscription estimates will
  so until ehSpe ana delivered either in
  ng in his contest by P
  paper and @ Ioo not TOT Send everything to " N ~ ''0 Ni'0-'' -"'O' sg there be than
 
 subscribers f"pNl' WI" of the exactly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-17
THE JUDGES.

The three judges named below shall decide under the conditions of the who the of prizes offered, and they will render their decision in writing. This decision made shall be final and binding upon all parties the contest and the prizes shall be distributed the order of these judges the winners by them. These judges will certify the official be made by MT. Coburn Mr. Coburn is the patentee the Dot-Problem and lives in New York No connected with The Advertiser has any knowledge of the number or the Dots contained in this chart.
 The following gentlemen, who have kindly consented to judge give confidence that the awards will be justly made.
 E. C. FOWLER IKE LOEB. W. w. SOTHERLAND,
 Stationary. JeweIer. Mgr Buyer, The Fair
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-17
LIST OF PRIZES--No. 4
 Combination Prizes.

1sT PR1zE-Edson's Large Concert Grand Graphophone The Finest Machine in the World. talks, plays re- cites and sings reproduces any sound perfect With this machine twenty records consisting of of the worlds famous musical artists both vocal and instrumental
 Large 60-in. Concert Graphophone Bell.
 Large 60-in. Concert Graphophone Case.
 Two Dozen Concert Graphophone Records.
 Large Cabinet holding 24 Records.
 One Reproducer One Recorder. One Record Shaving Machine One Nickel Plated Bell Stand. One Ivory Record Brush, total value This machine entertain ,oOO people a time 2D TO 9TH PRIzE-Five copies webster's Dictionary, price $500 each. ..... ....... $25. .OO 7TH PRIzE-A Royal Wilton Rug 9x12ft, handsome new Persian designs choice of pattern exhibited at Jno l.. Cobbs & Co.,. .$37.5 50 9TH TO 15TH PR1zE-Seven stylographic Pens, made especially for The Advertiser, each $1-5o. .$105O 16TH TO 41ST PRIZE-25 copies of "Contentment" hand some work of art; each $1.oo. ......... ..$25oo 42D PKIlE-JapaneSe Vase 33 inches high, 44-nch. around gold mounted, hand decorated all sides handsome, exhibited at The Fair, price $250O 43D TO 53D PRIzE-Ten Pens especially for The Advertiser, price $1.5O each $500 BATH PRIzE-Two Weeks Vacation to Warm Springs Ga-Hotel and Rail road expenses paid amounting to- .$ooUO 55TH TO 105TH PRIZE-5O copies of The Horse Fair" size 22x3O-in. each $1.O $50O0 1O6TH TO 116TH PRIzE-1O Fountain Pens made espec- ially for The Advertiser, price $15o each $15oO
 S3SS co
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-17
LIST OF PRIZES=-NO. 2 Problem Number ?. The Elephant Dots.

1sT PRIzETlting Silver Water Pitcher quadruple plate porcelain lined, extra heavy two gold lined goblets,
 tistc in design exhibited Weiss Jewelry Store,
 ter Ave, price $45.0O ED TO 21ST PR1zE-Twenty Fountain Pens made especi
 ally for The Advertiser, each $1 15o. .$3O.Oo 22D PRIZE-A Japanese Vase, 39 inches high, circumference gold mounted and hand decorated very artistic, exhibited at phe Far price. $4o.Oo 23D TO 32D PRIZE-Ten Websters Dictionaries, full sheep binding, patent thumb index, 17o0 pages, weight pounds each, $5 each. ......... .$5o.OO 33D PRIzE-Par Gents Shoes, order J. E. wick Go for pair of $5 co Shoes the $5 SAITH TO 59TH PRIZE-25 copies of "The Horse Fair" artogravuer reproduction of Bonheur's animal painting, 22x3O inches each $1oo. $25 GOTH PRLZE-Charles Dickens Works, in IS volumes, half calf binding, gilt top, illustrations at Fowlers Book Store, price $50 co 61sT TO 10TH PRIZE-Ffty copies of "Contentment" handsome work of art, 22x3O-in. card paper
 suitable for framing, each $1 .$5OOO 1llTH PR1zE-Satin Lumineaux Skirt, 15 union
 hounce, generously cut, exhibited Nachman & Nicer
 tefs Dexter Ave, price,. $3oOO 1l2TH TO l25TH PRI ZE-13 stylographic made especially for The Advertiser price $1 each $1e5o
 .-e. $374. 50
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-17
Out=Of=TOWn Agents.

Each subscriber or contestant whether old or new will be required to send all estimates and remittances direct to the Advertiser. Agents will be credited and advised when and where to deliver subscriptions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-17
Conditions of Contest. Nofe Arrangement for Receiving Estimates and
 Arrangement of Prizes.

   
  the problem listed under number u be contested during the second problem VII be published and listed Prize List Number  will contested making
  Number 0D other prize lists a all 
 
 
  This rule will prevail during the beginning of problem
  a. Wednesday, delivering
  No winb
 
   Everybody  to al
  ADVERTISERS 
  known o the af