davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-05-09

Mr.. Tom Kevercomb OF. the Bull
pasture ana his cousin Miss Emma
Neycrc5mb Of Bath county, spent
a part Of the week in town.
Mrs. Otho Gum Of Meadow Dale
was here Tuesday visiting friends.
HRS. Una Wagon Of 3tra,
Creek was in town Tuesday shop
ping.
Mrs. Charles McClintic who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Somers, near Glover Creek. return
ed to her home at Bolar Tuesday.
We are sorry to learn Mr.. ". ".
Stephenson has so much sickness
in his family. His mother, Mrs.
Susan Stephenson, is very mnch
complaining, andSeveral o f his chill
dren have scarlet fever. DR.. Sud
darth SAYS scarlet fever has been
epidemic in the Bolar section for
nearly Il year.
Rey. Mr.. Compton Of Crabbot-
tom was up Monday.
Wilson Bros. druggists, Of
Staunton, haye d paint ad in this
issue. Read it.
Highland Presbytelians are Will
represented at the Messy Creek
Presbytery this week, by the fol-
lowing: Rev Mr. BoppelI Of Beuiah
church; W, Price Campbell and
wife Of Valley Center; Maj John
Z. Byrd, WiIliamsyille; GA. Steph-
son, Pizgah, S. w. Sterrett, Crab
bottom, and John TrimbIe and G.
7. Fleisher, Monterey.
Mr.. B. F. Suddarth, whose illness
we mentioned in last issue, is much
better. His son DR.. f, ). Suddarth
who, on Sunday was on hi. way
home, to WiliiamsyiIle, from seeing
his father, became sick on the way
and got as far as this place and is
now at his brothers. 1t will likely
be seYera! days before he can 60
home.
On May 18th, Rev W. NJ. Comp
ton will preach at Dry Run 3 p.
M, and at CircIrville s p. IL.
Messrs. Brown Nicholas, WIN.
Bland and Norris Harold, carpen.
ter,, and George Mauzv, contractor,
Of Crabbottom, haye gone to Poca-
hOntaS to wOr k.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-05-09
The I. G. .and Q. (. Railroad

| 1sis net the c, Y. nor the C. I.
but an entirely rev enc, and it is
not to get. fer " @.r4ady have it
and Monterey isa ieriainai. Tie
company is m Independent one
and won!d not consider any offer Of
m4roing with or selling to the G.
w the West Va. Central, the FuI-
Ter syndicate or even the Wabash.
1t is a company that meant bust
ness from the start, for it was or
ganized,. capitalized and chartered,
and had its Survey made and right
Of way settled for and the road
partly constructed before it drew
the attention of the railroad buzz
zprs Of the town; and at that time
it would probably have escaped
notice but for al accident to the
construction train, on which there
were some lady friends of the man
acer. when it jumped the track,
and they came to town with bark
ed faces. The general manager
blamed the president, who was
brpakma at the time, with the ac-
cident, but as to this we do not
know.
In an interview with the Presi-
dent as to the objective point OF
the road, we found him not at all
commun icaiige, but from what we
can learn the company is seeking a
frog pond" outlet. Tie road thus
far runs through very heavy de-
posit Of sand in South Monterey,
which might be utilized in filing
the crawfSh holes III the meadows
not far to the east, and thereby
give employment to the road.
The L. G. & Q. c. company is
composed of Me<srs Louie Cariehof
and Owen Colaw, and to the latter,
who is quite an ingenius 10y, is.
due the credit for the idea Of the
little railroad and the little car on
which tie children haye had lots
Of sport. The barked faces of the
ladies brought forth all injunction
from the governor" and the /. e.
& 0. c. is no more.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-05-09
Cecil Rhodes as Diamond King"

Tie net result of Mr.. Rhodes
J operations was that h" either bought
out or made an ally Of every rival.
! Even his worst enemies Go not as
sert that he took any unfair advant-
age Of his competitors. He rnined
no enc by his amalgamaiion. The
worst that is said Of him is that he
was Napoleonically interruptions
in his negotiations, and that the
monopoly which he established
closed the door upon private specu-
Iators; and by reducing the output
in order to raise prices, brought
about period Of depression in
Kimberley. Having the whole Of
the mines under his control, Mr.
Rhodes introduced what is known
as the compound system, whereby
the natives are kept during the
term IF their engagement within
stockades, where they are provided
with ali the necesSaries and some
of the luxuries of existence, but
where they are not allowed to OBJ
tain strong drink. The compound
system has been fercely assailed in
some quarters as being equivalent
to slavery. But it is not denied
that there is eager competition
among the natives to enter into an
Ell gdgement to endure three years
Of this slavery. Neither is it in
dispute that the natives are kept
sober and healthy, in strong con-
trast to the state in which they are
to be found in places where no re-
straint is placed upon their liberty.
There wages are good, and many
competent overseers-the Rev.
Donald Macleod for one-dcclare
that the system is a monument to
the philanthropy of Mr. Rhodes
From character sketch of Cecil
John Rhodes, by W. T. Stead, i'm
the American Monthly Review of
Reviews for MAY.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-05-09
Notice to Confederate Pensioners

Notice to Confederate Pensioners
Under the Pension Acs passed al
, the last session Of the legislature
OF VA. the Circuit Court OF High
land county at the May term lust,
appointed DIR e. II. Jones, >. ".
Sterrctt and 0. Wilson, board Of
Pension Commissioners for sad
county, which board is III receipt
of list Of pensioners Oh the pen
sion rolls in the Office Of tie audi
tor Of Public Accounts; whose APP
plications. were filed under the
act of 1900, which list is as follows;
Jesse Arbogast, Henry Berkeley,
John NJ Blagg, Ben. Ami Curry,
Daniel Colaw, Charles \. Carroll,
} NJ Carpenter, james Carrigan.
W J Carroll, Geo. W Doyle, Cath
crime Dever, Samuel II Eye, John
w Edmond, Augustus IRVINE,
Moses Gwin, Robert Ii Griffin.
DENY e Gregory. JAS P i'lner,
Philip ntlmick, Levi 5. Jack, Robt
G Masters, Jared NJ Malcom. A j
McCoy, VIM MuIlenax, b A Me-
GlaughIin, Frank J Marshall, Thos
S McAllister. Andrew NJ Masters.
Sarah Murphy, IL NJ PuIlin, josiah
H Farmer, Henry Is Pullin, Jesse
Pullin, Mrs H V Pullin, Washing
ton Rexrode, Samuel A Ra!ston,
VIM Robertson, Jas a Ral3ton, 5
" Rexrode, Addison ReXrode,
Mary A Rexrode, John Shultz, +
f Suddartb. a j Simmons, i Il '
Wilson, Raymond WeeSe, Charles
Wright, Emanuel Winner.
The clerk of the Circuit Court
has received from the Auditor OF
Public Account, the necessary
blanks to be filled by each Ut the
above named pensioners to be re-
turned to the Auditor Of Public
Accounts along with his or her
original application, which is now
in the hands Of the said Board Of
Pension Commissioners. The con-
tents of the blanks above mention
ed are about as follows: LIST The
atlidayits of The applicant as to
faithfulnesa Of service il soldier,
income, value Of property etc. "a
An affidavit Of two Witness as to
the identity Of the applicant. Bird.
A certificate Of the Com'r Of the
Revenue Of the County as to the
valuation Of real, personal or mix
ed property, charged on the land
and personal property books to the
applicant. 4th. The certificate Of
a practicing physician, as to the
disability of the applicant. 9th.
The certificate of the clerk to be
annexed after said applications are
passed upon by the Pension Board,
and he Court, in term or vacation.
1t will be seen from the above, that
it will require considerable time,
the presence of two witnesses, a
practicing physician, in order to
the proper filling Of the blanks,
therefore it would facilitate the
work of the board if the applicants
would procure from the clerk the
needed blanks and have them filled
before the day Of the meeting of
Board, which will be in the clerk )
office in Monterey at 10 o'cIoci: a.
IN. Thursday, May Is, 1902, at
which time and place all the appli-
cants under pension acts Of 1900
and 1902 will be examined, and
blank applications therefore can
be procured at the Clerks office.
0. Wilson, See.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-05-09
A New SaWn1iii.

NIessrs. E. A. and J. II. Hammer
& Co. recently purchased Il new
sawmili and engine complete. and
will move it this week from Staun-
ton to the farm of J. A. Hiner or
Middle Riyer, Augusta county
where they will saw IA large bill If
lumber and build barn for him
After finishing there the mill
will be moved to Mr.. liners farm
near Doe Hill, where they will saw
the lumber and erect some large
sheds for him.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-05-09
A Remarkable l1an.

Mr.. Allen Armstrc ne of The Doe
Hill section was over to see his
friends Monday. Mr.. Armstrong
is remarkable in this, that he is 81
years old, is quite active on his feet
and says he never enjoyed better
health in his life. A kid Of II can
not give more hearty laugh. nor
couda school boy have a better
time as he goes along than Mr..
Armstrong. Last year wien Mr..
Armstrong was visiting his friends
in the West. he stepped into large
department store in D'nver and
assumed an expectant attitude at
one of the various counters. A
pretty girl, not much pas, ed "sweet
SIXTEEN" stepped up ana asked him
what he would have. He did net
answer until lie took IL complete
survey Ct the store. and finally,
when his eyes came back and rest
cd on the lady Ltfore him. be said :
Miss. | don't see anything i'll
the whole store | would sooner
have than you" She blr8hed and
giggled and giggled and blushed
and said something about not OF
jpcling to being IAN oldman'S dar-
ling" but at this writing she has
nat arrived i'll Virginia, yet Mr..
Armstrong is happy all the same,
for, no doubt, he thinks, there are
others"
Mr.. Armstrong has two acres
just waiting, for Il c. ". depot,
which he will donate to the COM
pany.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-05-09
Timber Land For Sale.

As Executor of VIM. Swadley,
decd | will Oh June 10Th, 1902,
County court day. at the court
house. Monterey. Va, sell at public
auction, 1870 acres Of fine timbered
land. living on Back Creek, adioii =
ing s. & P. Pike in Highland coun-
ty. Easy terms.
John L. Swadley, Exor..
ids Burnsyille, Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-05-09
Rev J. c. Jonston Accepts Call


Rev. J. G. Jonston the PreSby-
terian minister at Mcdowell has
accepted call of the Timber Ridgf
congregation, and will upon the
approval Of the Lexington Presby-
terry, which is in session at Messy
Creek this week, become pastor OF
that church.
Rev. Mr.. JOnston, we are inform
ed, rendered a very acceptable ser
vice to the Mcdowell and Williams
vile congregations, and it is with
reluctance that they give him up
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-05-09
Western Maryland sold at last.

The Western Maryland railroad
has been sold to the Fuller SYndi-
cate, and is now said to he part OF
the West Va. Central, and will be
used, it is also claimed, as u deep
water terminal for the Wabash
system.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-05-09
Masonic Notice.

A regular communications Of
Highland Lodge No. 40, A. F. &
A. NJ. will be held in the Masonic
Hall, Monterey, Va. on Friday.
May 10th, 1902, at the regular
hour. BY order of W. NJ.
ct H. f. Slaven, Secy.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-05-09

FARM For SALE-Fonr and
half miles west of Harrisonburg,
125 acres in good state of cultiva-
ton, running water. good buildings
good orchard, IS acres in timber.
convenient to schools. For further
information address the Evening
News. Harrisonburg, Va.
Mar. II. st,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-05-09
We Want Horses.

Our agents will be at Monterey
on circuit court day, May 9TH, to
buy IA car load fancy drivers, draft
and general purpose horses.
Eirsch Bros,
Harrisouburg. Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-05-09

WANTEDl-Reliablc man for Mana
ger of Branch Office we wish to open
if this vicinity. Here is good opening
for the right man. Kindly give g0' 4
reference when writing.
TIE A. T. MORLIs WHOLESALE HOUSE
Cincinnati, Ohio,
Illustrated catalogue / cts. stamps.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-05-09
More Dead Sheep.
Mcdowell, Va,
Nav 2, 1902

Editor High land Nrc0rder,
Monterey, Va.
Dear sir:-I'rom the best Informal
ton can gather there has been
near one hundred sheep died from
Staunton & Parkersburg Pike to
keIster and Siron Roads north OF
pike and from top of BuIlpasture
mountain to top of Jack mountain
valued at about 50 60 per head. !
think it would certainly pay to
mouse sheep during stormy weather
if their quarters are kept clean and
dry. IF not so kept think it
best OF to house them.
Hastily yours,
A II Jones.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-05-09
II etlOdist Minister gees 10 Che
BaDtistS,

The Richmond News Of the 9th
states that Rey J IL Tillery was
baptised Sunday at East End Bap-
list church, Richmond.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-05-09

We hayp report from VIM. P,
Rexrode, embracing the territory
of Upper Strait Creek, and he places
the loss there Of 45 sheep valued at
$500 per head.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-05-09

A. R. Lockridge. Esq. postmas-
ter at Poverty, spent last Saturday
in town.
We return thanks to the follow
ing parties for calling and renew
ing their subscriptions: Messrs.
Chas. Arbogast, Crabbottom: Rev.
josiah Beverage, Strait Creek; ".
It. Townsend. Back Creek; John E.
Gum, Warm Springs; w. II. Gut
shall, Pinckney; W. P. b. Lock-
ridge, A. r. Lockridge and VIM. T,
Hamilton, Poverty; r. D. Folks,
Crabbottom; r. Il. Botkin, Palo
Alto.
Mr.. r F. GilIett's little boy,
who has had such a trouble with
his ear, is better.
Call to see Suddarth's beautiful
line of frames, mouldings, Dining
room and ParIor pictures; they
beautifv your home, make your
children happy and don't cost
much.
Mr.. A Lee Winner, the jcweler at
Crabbottom, is very sick. his con-
dition being so serious on Monday
that two physicians were called IN.
A later report shows change for
the better, and it is hoped that
he may recover.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-15
THIS IS THE LAST DAY
CANDIDATES FOR COUNTY OF
FICES HAVE QUALIFIED.
Names of Twelve Men Who Desire
to Go to the Legislature
Will Be Printed
on Ticket.

This Is the last day on which sandi-
date for County office can announce and
paw the assessment required of each can
didate by the Montgomery County Demo-
cratic Committee, to have his name print
ed on the ticket to be voted in the pri-
mary election.
Chairman Ray Rushton of the County
Committee said yesterday that all of the
candidates for County Offices, who had
already announced. had paid the neces-
sary assessment to get on the ticket.
Twelve candidates have announced for
the Legislature, the only County offices
to be filled at the coming primary. This
makes a total of $120 paid to the County
Committee the assessment being $40 each
This money will be used to cover the eX-
penses of the printing of the ticket and
other campaign expenses.
OF the twelve candidate two are for the
Senate, General John w. A. Sanford and
Captain b. H. Screws. The others, w.
T. Seibels, o. c. Manner. Tyler Goodwyn,
Thomas ]. Hall, c. Z. Mcintyre Thomas
NJ. Arlington, Berto H. Johnson, w. W.
Pearson. William A. Gunter and G. w.
Ellis are candidates for the lower House.
The candidates for State offices, who
live in Montgomery have nothing to do
with the County Executive Committee
but deal entirely with the State Commit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-15
THE d. A. r. EXHIBIT.

he Alabama Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution are preparing to make
an Interesting exhibit at the State Fair.
The birmingham Age-Herald says:
AT meeting held yesterday morni 1g
the Daughters of the American Revol-
ticn appointed committees to be in charge
Of the d. A. r. loan exhibit which will be
q feature Of the Woman's Department of
the State Fair. The women who will be
in charge Of decorating the D. A. r.
room are Mrs. William A. Chenoweth.
Mrs Edward II. Cabaniss and Mrs A. T.
Henley. The d. A. RS who will be in
charge of the exhibit are Mrs. r. III.
Carter, Mrs. Addison G. Smith, Mrs. N.
w. Trimble, Mrs. l.. j. Haley and Mrs.
Il. M. Robertson.
The meeting was a most enthusiastic
one, and the Daughters intend making
their loan exhibit one-of the most notable
features of the fair.
Mrs. L. G.. Woodson, regent of General
Sumpter Chapter. said yesterday that the
Daughters here were most enthusiastic
in regard to arranging an exhibit of D
A. r. relics. Alabama can furnish many
priceless treasures that will interest Wis
ttors to the fair"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-15

party given last night by Mr.. and Mrs
Michael Cody in compliment to their
guest, Miss Mary Ridley of La Grange
Ga.
The spacious lawn in the rear of the
residence was lighted in picturesque fash
Ion by Japanese lanterns outlining the
also swung in the branches of the trees
with beautiful effect.
Refreshments were served on the lawn.
In bower arranged by palms and ferns
hmeade and fruits were served by Miss
Julia Holt
Mrs. Cody wore a costume of white en-
oroidered mousseline. Miss Ridley was in
a lovely toilette of pink mousseline over
SILK deliberately trimmed with lace and
ribbon. Hiss Holt was gowned in a dainty
dress of green Organdie. The guests were:
Misses Mary Ridley of La Grange, Ga !;
Mary Graham, Annie Conner of Midway,
Ala, Matilda Norwood, Vesta Anderson
Mary Anderson, Margaret Kennedy, Bes-
sic Stern, Annie Lowe. Eleanor Offutt,
Esther Cody, Louise Marks. Fannie Chan
dler, Sallie Jones, Olive Macdonald, Ju-
liza Holt, Ethel league, Campbell of We
tumpka, Florida c. Terrell of La Grange,
Ga, M, f. Thompson; Messrs. Thomas
Il. Alexander. Charles j. Jackson, H. NJ
Hobbie, Jr., Bert johnson, John ID. Cody.
}. M. Billing, John C. Hardaway, Arthur
I. Stern, Louie Moore, Charles A. Ivey,
Make ID. Pepperman, j. r. Graves Ivey,
Madison Pearson, George Tyson, John r.
Waters. T. Murray Dix, Charles Ander-
son, Ed Noble and w. r. Nickel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-15
A PLEASANT HOUSE PARTY.

A charming house party is being en-
tertained by Misses Frances and Grace
Fitzhugh at their beautiful country home
"Glenwood," Blount Springs. One of the
principal features last weeks gaiety was
card party given Friday evening. A
very exciting game of progressive euchre
was played in which the following parti-
cipated: Mr.. John Cant, Columbia
Tenn; Mr.. Vance Irby. South Carolina;
Mr.. H. Kelley, Mobile, Ala; Mr.. VIII
Martin. Florida; Mr.. l.. Hobart, Deca-
tur; P. II. Moore, Birmingham; Lee
Jones' Greensboro. Ala; Mr.. McIlwain
Selma, Ala; r. Nicholson, Birmingham;
Wilbur North, Birmingham; Robert Nose
ley. Columbia, Tenn; Miss Osborn and
Miss Moseley. Columbia. Tenn. Miss Ma
bel Vaughn, Miss Ola King, Birmingham;
Miss Virginia Randolph. Montgomery;
Miss Margaret Garrison, Mrs. William
Byrd Jr. Dainty ices were served. The
ladys prize, a handsome Venetian vase
was won on cut by Miss Osborne The
gentlemans prize. an ebony brush, was
won by Mr.. Kelley. The consolation
prize a burnt wood match case, fell to
Miss Virginia Randolph. BOBBY prize to
Miss Mabel Vaughn. Saturday night a
delightful dance was given at the hotel
complimentary to the Misses titzhugh
and guests.-Brmingham News.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-15
LADIES' AUXILIARY o. r. C.
ENTERTAIN AT LAWN PARK.

Inc lawn of Hammer Hall presented a
scene Of gayety Wednesday evening be-
tween the hours of and 6, when the
Ladies. Auxiliary to the Order of Rail-
way Conductors entertained a large num-
Der of guests. The lawn was brilliantly
decorated with japanese lanterns and
headlights.
Dancing was feature of the entertain
ment, and delightful refreshments were
served from table profusely and taste
fully decorated with cut flowers.
The evening was a charming success
and the thanks of the ladies were ex-
pressed to Professor and Mrs. Savage,
and to Mr.. Teate for the use of the head
lights. IS
The ladies receiving were M4sdames ].
H. Mccall. c. E. Saulkenberry j. H.
Hudson, w. A. May, Thomas Ham, w.
L. Cain, L. JOIN son. John Dutcovitch. F.
A, McCaskill. Dave Bum. o. C. Wilson,
George Cowan, Davis. Cunningham and
Veeder
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-15
Allen operated in cullman.

Cullman, Aug. 15-(SpeciaD-The Jolly
tongued Allen" mentioned in The Adver-
tiser of Tuesday as having heeced the
citizens of CJrdova has succeeded in do
ing the same thing for Cullman and
skipping a 50 board bill. The Sheriff ar
rested him pending a hearing from Cor
dova but turned him loose. He went by
the name of w. II. Shook here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-15
MR.. FERRALL IN NEW ORLEANS

Mr.. James P. Terrell Of Montgomery,
Ala. entertained on Tuesday evening at
a dinner at West End. The table was
decorated with white carnations and as
paragus ferns. Mr.. Ferrell's guests in
cluded. Mr.. and Mrs Edgar II. Bright,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Gilbert, Miss Eva
Pasteur, Miss Lilly Mehle, DR.. G. An
drews of Montgomery.-Ne Orleans
States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-15
TWELVE BANKRUPT CASES.
Petitions Filed by Citizens of Mont
gomery County.

Twelve petitions in voluntary bank
ruptcy were filed yesterday by citizens of
Montgomery County. They are Nathan
Brown, Jerry Simpson. William Moore,
John T. Jones, Jack McGehee. Mack Per
ry. John Starks, Joe Brooks Will Scrutch-
ipgs, George Hamilton, Oliver Ware and
Dave Harvey.
Previous to the filing of these petitions
only three had been fled during the
month Of August
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-15
WOMAN ano
IS SOCIETY.

comfortably. their own pockets" shows
the need of just such legislation.
1t is true that the women of our FEEDER
alton are level headed" earnest women,
not too conservative to lead the way in
many reform movements They are not
"agitators on any and all subjects with
out regard to surrounding conditions"
but they are agitators, indeed, when the
subject is one that touches the vital well
fare of the laboring children of Alabama.
Priscilla C. Goodwin.
Robinson Springs, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-15
= - . . . . 80
4 ., PERSONAL ITEMS. .

Mrs. John NJ. de Cottes of Montgomery.
Ala. is the guest of her nephew Mr.
Claude Browne, at 206 Delaware Avenue
Mrs, de Cottes Is one of the most promi-
nine newspaper women of the South, be-
ing editor of the social and woman's~ de-
partments of The Montgomery Advertiser
and herself a well-known society woman
in the State. Mrs. de Cottes has been
visiting Northern resorts, and will leave
for the South in a few days.-Washing-
ton Post
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-15
THE CITY COURT.
Disposition Made Yesterday of Sew
eral Cases

Cases were disposed of in the Montgom-
cry City Court yesterday as follows:
Judge Seppeal ct al. forfeited bond, con-
tinued; Sylvester Williams, grand lar
ceny, continued; Mike Mimic, gaming
continued; L. K. Lee. gaming, bond for
feited and capias taken; Nose Galloway,
shooting a pistol recklessly, continued
Alex Bradford, forgery, continued;
Fletcher Vineyard. gaming. continued;
Lula Ellis, assault to murder, bond for
feited and capias taken; Steve Chester,
assault to murder. continued
The following cases are set for trial to-
day:
Robert Fields, assault to murder, two
cases; Robert Burns, assault to murder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-15
Pills

On retiring, and tomorrow your di-
gestive organs will be regulated and
you will be bright, active and ready
Tor any kind of work. This has
been the experience of others; it
will be yours. HOODS PILLS are
sold by all medicine dealers. Is CITE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-15
s1.oo SHOE BARGAINS.

Don't forget the good things you
can find in Ladies', Misses and Chill
dren's Slippers on our bargain coun-
ter at $1.OO.
Bullock & Fleming.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-15
MR.. AND MRS. CODY

Entertain in Compliment to Miss
Ridley.
One of the most charming entertain
ments of the summer was the garden
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-15

Fortify the body to resist malaral
germs by putting the system in perfect
order. Prickly Ash Bitters Is wonder1u VI
system regulator. su-wed-fri