davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-02
TO GET ORIENT
IMMEDIATE ELY
Committee Is Appointed to
Find Purchasers With
100000.
MEETING LAST NIGHT
Representative Business Men
in Favor of Proposition.

At a representative meeting Of several
prominent business men Of this city last
night. a committee consisting Of Mr.. c.
Z. Potts. Mr.. Charles Davidson, MIR. Z.
s. Neftzger and NJ Scott Whine vas
appointed on motion BY Mr.. Franz
Schwartz to investigate the matter Of
the 100000 Orient proposition and 10 for
n.ulate a plan whereby the above sum
can be raised for the purchase of stocks
in the Union Construction company. The
committee is to report next Monday
right at a public meeting
The meeting last night was held in
the city council chambers and lasted
little over two hours. Mr.. c. r. Potts
was made chairman and Mr.. J. c. REFS
ing secretary. II was the una nimOus
opinion Of the body in session that Wich-
tia wants, needs and viii have the Kan
sas City Mexico and Orient railroad IN
a short time. There was not man who
took the floor but that declared that ae
ould be willing To put 5000 into the
Union Construction company if he could
be assured that in doing this he would
be making a profitable investment.
In the earlier part Of the session the
question as to whom in this city viii DE-
most benefited by the Orient road &C
cupied the attention of the assembly
Each representative disclaimed that has
business will receive the greatest profits
As the evening advanced all forget their
individual selves and figured oniy on
Nichitas welfare.
ar y h.iam EdwaIGs local director o..
the Orient. made the first TAX Of TIE
evening He declared that ne was 1T
the meeting as citizen of Wichita and
not as a representative of the Orient
railroad. He first took UP the subject
as TO the value OF the stocks Of the
Union Construction company. The inn
preston that at one time these stocks
sold ut below par was not true Mr.
Edwards said that a meeting TO be held
May had been announced in order that
the raising of these stocks S15 above
par might be effected. but when Mr Still
well learned that Wichita would like to
aid in the way proposed. he said the
meeting would be postponed until Wich-
tia has a fair opportunity to buy at par
He spoke At length upon the subject
OF railroad building and how little peo-
pie knew of It. Three distinct coustruc-
ton companies now have hold Of the
railroad. according TO Mr. Edwards He
seemed TO want il thoroughly understood
that Mr. Stinwell felt he was doing a
favor TO Wichita and had no idea that
the proposition he submitted would meet
with any opposition. He cited the little
town OF Sweetwater that invested Sl0o. O90
and has only population Of two or three
thousand people
AIr. Scott Whine followed Mr. Edwards.
Mr.. Whine took a decided stand for the
Orient. lie explained further as 10 the
profitable investment in the Union Con-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-02
HAS SOMETHING TO SAY
Rocls Island Issues Booklet Telling
About KANSAS.

The Rock Island has issued neat lit
tie booklet entitled The Rock Island
Route Has a Few Wards to Say About
Kansas" The book tells all about Kan
sas. her sunshine and prairies and also
gives a few figures about the crops
raised during tie past year and com
parison for the past I'VE years, and
shows wherein Kansas is about the best
state in the Union. There is of course,
a little explanation along with the fig
ures and this Is told in a very able and
convincing manner The railroad com
pany is distributing the litte booklets
broadcast over the eastern states.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-02
WIND DID SOME DAMAGE
Number Of Trees and shrubs in Park
ySere Injured.


ISere Injured.
The high wind Of yesterday morning
did quite a little damage in the parks
besides blowing out several windows in
the downtown district six big trees
in Riverside park were broken off ard
a great many lost some of their fine
branches and in the other parks there
was also considerable damage done TO
trees and shrubbery. IN Linwood park
the shrubbery suffered most. as this
park is not protected by houses or big
trees and some Of the fine shrubs were
whipped off. New shoots VIII spring UP
and they VIII not have to be replanted,
but it win be several years before some
Of the shrubs viii be as fine as they
were a few days ago.
There was net a little damage done in
the business and residence districts
Signs We're blown down from the stores
and some t-houses were tumhled over
ana considerably broken up. and d num-
Der Of fences were blown down.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-02
FEDERATION OF LABOR
WIZ Held Open y ecting saturday
Over 4sS East DOHglas.

Union 1926 of the American Federation
Of Labor viii meet at the ]. o. O. F. han
at 81 East Douglas avenue. on satur-
day evening. May 3. at o'clock.
a number Of addresses will be given
and general interesting and good time
is anticipated The speakers Tor the
evening are Judge Thomas c.. Wilson,
Senator James Tapp, Representative
Charles Luling. Attorney w. IT. 1fatson.
Ollie Bell and q puEber Of others. The
meeting VIII he open - an and spec
ia invitation is extended to laboring men.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-02

the assembly. Mr.. Haymaker enlight-
ened the minutes Of his talk with jest
or two and although disclaiming il aa
his intentions. he struck home two or
three times. After declaring We want
the Orient he produced as an argument
that we can get Il immediately; that
many men had got thousands Of dollars
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-09
El PreSidente
en- Campa[a,
Mr.. Roosevelt Saldra a haCer
propaganda en- favor de
Su DartidO.

Washington Mayo Ell Presiden-
Roosevelt SO prepsra para hacer
una escursi6n p6litica por el pals,
para hscer los trabajos preliminsres
de OSoflo. Cast todos los Estados le
>invitan Ia c&mp&ria, invitaci6n que
parte de los comites, senadores y re-
presentantes' La nueva Ingl&terra
estA Ansiosa de tener allf al presideu
to durante Ia cAmpAfla; Maine y Yer
mount, hscen sus elecciones & prin-
cipios de Setiembre 81 los asuntos
pueden ser srregladoe, Mr.. Roose-
velt pronunciar& un discnrso en- ca
da Estado' Ninguno de estos estados
dudan que sus Delegates en- Ell con-
greso ser&n republicanos. Estimula'
r6 mucho sl partido 10 presenciR de
Roosevelt en- los Estados en- que SO
le desea yer. Va consultado con les
senadores de Maine sObre su vista
politics; ser& su primers cAmpaf1a
en- este Est&do. TAmblen har& una
excursion por el Oaste. No es muy
usual que el Presidente tome p9rte
&ctiva en- las elecciones. Los leaders
de ambos p&rtidos polfticos tr&ba.
jan con muchA actividAd en- los ira
bSjos prepsrativos para L. campa
fl8' de OtOfio' Gran ndmero de sena
dores y representatives han salido
de Washington, durante h semapa
pAs&da para asistir & 10 convention
en- sus respectiVos e stados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-09
REVOLUCIONES.

La America del Sur es frecuen-
te teAtro dc asoladoras, sangrientss
guerras civiIes que, c&si siempre,
tienen pOr movil lss &mbiciones de
Oligarqufas que smepguan el esplen
dor de Ia libertad, una & indivisi
BILE.
Pueblos j6venes, abnegados y
heroicos, no RprOvechan esas hermo-
s&s condolences en- beneficio de kf
mismos, sine que, por Ell contrArio,
Se encienden en- guerras devast&do
ras, sgotando energias en- tristfsimas
COntiendAs que dan I'll trAste con 10
prosperidad que debiera sonreir-
les.
Actualmente, Colombia, ID bella
Colombis, pGtria de insignes poet&s
y de eSclSrecidos pensadores, SO ha.
ll& en- estSdO tai de anArquia y con
fusion, que, { IL horS en- qae SbrS los
oios para vivir L. vida de IL paz, fe-
CundA siempre, muchos esfuerzos
tel dra que reRlizRr pRrR reponerse
de los tremendos golpes de Ia situa-
C.61 poreue AtrAvlesa
TAmb:6n los venezolAnos sufrAn
p&@ecida crisis.
En- Haiti ha estAllado no hace
nuchos diRs un mOvimiento revolu-
Cionaric, y Santo Domingo scaba de
p&sar per un perfodo id6ntico, 81
r&pido, no por ESQ menos dasastroso
para los intereses Y para 10 vida de
esa simp&ticR nscionalid&d.
Els Rsf que la guerra, en- esos
pueb os dignos de meior suerte, hA-
Ce inefcsz ell desarrollo de todo 10 q
integra ell progreso, de todo 10 que
tiende levAntar & los pueblos de In
inRcci6n y & Gvivarles en- la lucha
por IL existencia.
Esas tirRnias insensAtas que Sc
destAcan sombri&mente en- pueblos
regidos por gob;ernos republic&nos,
son imperdonables ante Ia historic,
que las consignArG en- sus p&gin&s
para yer ergueuza de las pobres almSs
en- que SO personifc&ran. PerO 81
tirA1 % o. son imperdonAbles ante
ell iuicio de IA historic, es tambie1
objectionable que los pueblos Sc
apart sn del camino de Ia refexi6n y
no tiendsn regenerarse pOr ST pro-
pios, SlejandO do ellos los vicios
que les empeouef1eCeu y los errores
que les aniquilsn y les matAn.
Pneblos inteligentes los de Ia
America del Sur, pueden ser tam
bieu pueb'os pCderOsos cuando de
sAparezc& de entire ellos ell germen
insane de las eternAs discordi&s; ;
Cuando ca vez de revueltas frAtrici
dAs, sean las ideas lEs qua determi
nen cAmbios provechosos en- todos
los 0rdenes.
America es para la civilization,
Y ojal4 Ia vi6rAmos siempre esplen
diendo en- las Alturas del progreeo,
yno en- las hondonadGs mis6rrimas
de las guerrAs civiles
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-09
ESCU0la
de Tol6grafOS
PARA SCN0RITAS.
H5gaSe igual en- COrreOS,

Para ell 10 de Julio, el Negocia
do del Tei6grSfo insulAr cree tener
alberta una escuelA de elegrafos
con todO 10 neceaario pare esta cl&se
de iustituciones. Dich& esCuelR, en-
connection con el servicio regular de
tel6grafos, Sc establecerA en- esta
Capital
La cit&da institution tene por
objective el que prActicama ate pue-
dan prepSrArse y perfeccionRrse en-
tai estudio las senoritas que deseen
desempensr lS profession de telegrR-
fistas en- est& isla
De distintos puntos de Puerto
Rico Ia recibido solicitudes de seflo-
ritAs ell Superintendente de telegra-
fos, por 10 cuAl Sc We que nuestras
j6venes deseSn que cuAnto antes, Sc
Abr& In escuel8 de tel6grafos, en-
pliOs para ell desarrollo de su inte-
ligencia, pudiendo hAcerse de una
profession Gtil y provechoaa.
LS instruction segGn te-emOs
entendidO, sera gratis, y los estu.
diantes estSr&n asesorAdos por indi-
viduos expertos en- ell ram0 de tel6.
grAfos.
Es cOnvenienta que las sefIori-
tAs AspirAntes estudiar en- Ia futu-
rA escuel& de te'6gr8fos poseAn co,
nocimientos 6 goceu de regular ms
trucci6n y tepgan de 16 90 amos de
ed2d
Actualmepte, en- Ia ofcina de
Tel6gr9fos de Ponce trabaj&n dos
intel Gentes puertorrique nas,l 10 efo
rita ESbri, que es empleads, y II sc
r1orits MelerO, que estudia pra ,tica
mente Ia telegrsfia.
CelebrAmcs, pues, que el Nego'
ci&dO de este r&no hAya tenido Ia
fe,iz idea de Rbrir una escuelA de
tel6grafos que permitA & nuestras
CompatriotRs @dquirir una profession
hOnroaR.
Y preguntamos iporqu6 en- co
rreOs no Sc imita 10 conducta de
Negociado de Tel6grsfos? En- lot
EstAdos Unidos las se6orit@s desem
penan puestas t&mbien en- Correos
Creemos que aquf puede hacerse es
to mismO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-09
LA MEIOR PRII.

La MEJOR PRUEBA DEL
peligro que uno CORE en- el c6lers
morbus, diarrea y disenterf& es Ell
aumento de los cSsos fatsles duran
to el verauo. No es possible ser de-
m&siado precavido y debe I'd. cui
dar de L. dieta. Bastantes pomos
del PAIN KILLER, deben tenerse
siempre en- cass. porque es remedio
en- que Sc puede confiAr por su eff
c&cia y pronta acc'6n. Una cuchara
dita curara cu&lquier case 0rdinSrio.
Refuse los sustitutos, no hay mas
que an PAIN KILLER el de Perry
Davis.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-09
], H. Brown,
hOmbre feliz.
1900 muChaChaS no Quieren
que Sc Vaya.
Sc deClaran en- hueIga pOrQu0
renQnCi6 Su pueStO.

Detroit-Mich Mayo. La huelga
de las 200 muchAchss que estan EN-
ple3dAs an la tRbaquerfa de sBcown
Brokerss que es una de las ram&s de
IL sAmericsn Cigar Compspy,s ocA'
sionada por haberse retirado de di
cha fabr1ca el Official PagAdor, Mr..
J. H Brown, contind> sin arreglo.
Las muchachas amotin&ronse
todas freute 6 Ia f&brica; y rehusAn
trabaiAr, { pesar de que Mr.. Brown
les ruega que resnuden sus ta'
reas. Finalmente fu6 necesario lla-
mar la policfa para que despejsrsn
las GALES, pues el transito Sc hac1a
impossible por ell gran ( dmero de mu
ieres aglt marado en- L. Gale.
Las NUT Achas insistan en- que
Mr.. Br, va sea repuesto en- su aoti.
quo emplee; es decir, como sOhcl&1
P&gador.o :.
81 en tauto dice, que 81 renuncio
foe para marcharse que no quiefe
volver.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-09
nPANDEC rANNAC. :,

GRANDES GANGAS: imper.
meables 4 50 IS. fnos 5 y 81, col.
chones irgIeses & 50 so, catres me-
t&licos & So rs, colo honetas q 40 y so
centavos, mas de mil cortes de cast
mir & 40 ceutavos, calcetines de co
l0l es &5y 8 centsvcs psr, traies de
casimir & IS IS en- GE( Ci ID
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-09
Con motivo de ser domingo

Con motive de ser domingo Ell
diS Is del corriente mes los recono'
c'mientos de aspirantes 81 ingreso
en- Ell Caerpo de Ia Policfa Insular
SO han transferido para el lunes 16
de Junio de 1902 Estos roconoci
mientos tendr&n lug&r en- ell Guar
tel general de IL PolicfA 1sul&r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-09

OFICINA DE ASUNTOS AD-
MINISTRATIVOS de Jose G. del
Vslle' Fortaleza II (altos) Gesti6n
en- los Centres oficiales y Ayunta
mientos. Sc cuenta con Abogados
del pals y &mericanOs y traductor.
Tambien se ocupa estR odcina de
cumpTA y venta de fncas etc.
NJ p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-09

CONBBJO LAS KADRRs Ri tsrabs calman. e
do Winsow debS usarso siempre que los nidos estan
On ol periodo dc ls dentici6n, Alivia dc momeniO
@I p0Qnefo SuSEiente; produce IN sueno natural y
GanQailo allviando al 0ido de dolor el angelic
tadaR Cana a. ni1o. aDlsnda las enelas, aliviA 70
dos dolores. ayuda al Ylento. rsgua log intsstnoso
suIta de ia dentI0i6n de otras e&usRs, TanaY sui
dR10 = ,padiH poR "JaEsbS Oa1man4e dc MP Wiagow
M gas ai m@ScP de todo,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-09
InundaCi6n en- PatillaS,
Vetnte personals arraStradaS
pOr la COrri0nt0.
Sc TEMEN DESGRACIAs
EN- LOS CAMPOS.
(Por telGgrofo)

Patillas via Arroyo 8. 6 9 "a.
p. m. Correspondence, Capital. Gran
inundacio0 anoche, quebrAd& pueblo
iovadi6 cAlleiones hoyo y matadero.
V&rias cAsas y veinte personas &rrRs
tradAs por 10 corriente, cinco Ahoga
dos, se esperan des graciss en- los
c&mpos; CorreO detalles. Coq~espo'a
sal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-09
La UNION

Este acred;tado Salon de Bar
IBERIA y pelfumeria sito en- In Gale
de San Jose IL, Bajos del Casino
Espanol, frente q 10 fotc g TAfs del
sef1or Colorado, est& introducieudo
ge&ndes mejoras y cuentA con tres
com Oetentes ope rarios.
Precio de cadA servicio 90 ctvs.
Propietario
Agapito del Toro.
u u a,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-09

En- Ia casa de Melon BE acabAn
de recibir iuegos de cRmfsas y pan
tAlones para se11oras, &brigos para
iden, capitas de novedsd, corsets
desde so centavos, pecherines blan-
cos y de colores 6 25 ceDtsvcs y pa
fiuelos desde 40 centavos docan&.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-09

Los que quier&n defender su
dinero. y con POGO, comprsr sBueno,
Bonito y Baratoo que visifeu eLa
Dalee Alianza> Gale de Ia Cruz,
donde encontrarAn to1o; 81 alcance
de aus holsilios.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-09

A Juez Muoi3ip pro 2ietsrio
de Maricao le h n sido coQce ]i1cs
ounce dfss de licencia para tr&sla.
dxrse 6 eatS C&pital.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-09

81 AyuntAmiento de Ponce ha
enviado & 10 casa G sballos de New
York an bono provisional por Glen
mil dollars, del empire 6stito. Dichs
suma llegar& q aquella ciudad del
20 III 25 del actual.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-09

Don Pedro Carlos Sata'ig, nom
brado Se3retArio del Tribunal de Po~
licfa de @ 1ebradillas, ha p 'estndo ju-
rRmento de su ca'go y IL Fl ANA re u.
glamentA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-09

FL joven Luis Bocanegra, de
Ponce, que iba para Ia Playa en- el
tran el6ctrico, tuvo 10 mala suerte
de suf ir un Vertigo y cser produ
c!6ndosa a'gnnRs contusiones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-09

Para el proyecto Cf-culo de los,
trucci6n y Recreo de ls ciudAd del
sur, Sc h& recolectado en- estA sema-
na IL cAntid&d de 1913. El total de
las cantidades rec&udadas hAsta Ell
presente, ascien lie & $525O.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-09

Ha 81 10 separSdo del cuerpo de
ID Polic1s InsuIar don Antonio Cue
vas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-09
N0'TICIAS.
AauvAmm

Para efectuar ell aoudeo, los
marines que SO hAllan en- Ponce
con ese objeto, han compr&do en- 10
Playa un bote de grandes dimensio.
mas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-09

Iseias r N ,ez y Dolt res Bo-
ria, solicitAn di p nsA de parente SEQ
para contraer matrimon'o civil.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-09

FAlleci6 en- M&ysguez un hijo
de don Carlos Casanova, Director
de sEl Diario de PonceD
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-09
Linea t6rrea del O9Ste.

TIMER 10
Sasidza dc Baysm6n y Capital 81
multkneamente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-09
ZTT7T NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Tomen en- consideration Jas Sc,
horas que obserVan buepa admins
TRACTION en- sus respectivas cHsas. Is
calidad de la leche que espende Ella
VAQUITA NEGRA. San Frarc els
co rdmero 81. Eu dicho estAbleci
miento go observan con rigor todas
les reglss establecidas por Il Junts
3e Sanid&d.
Sc slquila una casa de altos en-
s,uerAs condiciones
Para i. f ,rmAe en- ala Reforma
Ia E EeperapzAs Marin:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-09

HITCHCOCK MILITARY ACADEMY
SAN RAFAEL, CALIFORNIA U. S. A.
VERANO PERPETUO.
Sc preparan para las Universidades, nifos
de todas las edades. Pension moderada.
Para mas informeS dirijirSe
B. U. BATES.
La FoFtaleza, San Juan
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-02

officially advised that an assessment of poll taxes is not necessary under the new instrument and until he is so advised he will proceed to prepare his assessment books.
 Colonel Harvey F. Jones. State Tax commi ssoner, said yesterday that de- linquent poll taxes did not reach his office until May of each year. when they were forwarded to him by each Tax Collector in the State. He said that it was his opinion that the poll taxes for 1901 were due and payable before the adoption of the new Constitution, and that since the new instrument could not be retroactive the tax officials should assess and collect them under the law provided by the old instrument. In other words, Colonel Jones is of the opinion new Constitution notwithstanding.
 State Auditor Sowell has within the past few days received numerous com muntcations touching unon the poll tax He says that since he has looked thor oughly into the matter he Is of the opin- ion that poll taxes now payable are purely voluntary and that delinquent fees cannot be collected.
 The matter of collection of delinquent fees by the collector has caused consid- erabe discussion in Mobile. The Mobile Register says that Tax Collector Dorian of that county has secured an opinion from Hon. Gregory l.. Smith to the ef- feet that no delinquent fees can be col lected from payers of poll taxes and that Collector Dorian will not attempt to col lect the fees.
 one of the foremost lawyers of Mobile and was a leading member of the Com mittee on Suffrage and Elections of the Constitutional Convention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-02
Will Engage in Farming.

D. c: Williamson, Captain of the Montgomery Greys. has resigned his po- sition with a large department store in Montgomery and with Mir Ben Noble will engage in farming near Mt. Meigs'
 MT. Williamson will commence work in his new enterprise Monday. The fact that his business would carry him away from the city Captain Williamson con templated the idea of resigning the cap taincy of the Montgomery Greys. but the soldiers would not think of such and insisted that he not do so. Captain Will liamson has not decided just what he will do yet, but the members of his company say they will not accept his res IgnatiOn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-02
MOTHERS, UNION.

The Mothers Union will hold regular meeting in the parlor of the Central Presbyterian Church this afternoon at 33o The program arranged for this meeting insures that it will be one of the most interesting and instructive held by the Union for some time Every mother in our city should attend and hear the lecture of MT. c. F. Moritz on sub ject of Manual Training of Children:' and the discussion of the other important subjects. All members are urged to be present; and a cordial invitation is eX- tended to every one interested m our work Mrs. A. T. Goodwin,
 Mrs. R. P. Dexter President.
 QacrefarV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-02
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Negro Arrested at Pensacola Wanted
 in Montgomery County.

sheriff Waller has been notified that Anderson Shackelford. a negro wanted here for murd r. has been captured in ed Tn lSS2 and his whereabouts have been unknown. Some time ago Deputy Sheriff Sam Belser heard Shackelford was in Pensacola He sent a description of the man to the sheriff of that County and yesterday received telegram that Shackelford had been arrested Requisi tion papers will he forwarded at once and as soon as the papers have been sacola after the negro
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-02
WOMAN ano
 SOCIETY.
xrs. J. 1T. dscoetss.

The house was gay witH Christmas colors of red and green for the very weeds of the old year were symbol of good fellowship and joility. In the punch room Mrs, John Hastings presided over the flo wing bowl in which friend pledged friend as the good old custom is. Seat tered about were trays of tempting hoi- lies decorated with ribbons and it was with almost child-iike delight that the guests found they were expected to take them as souvenirs and. moreover to use them. In laughter and talk the time passed swiftly toward the end of the year As the hour of midnight approached a signal was given. and everyone began to blow upon their horns footing and retorting in kind good wishes at one another. and kind of final applause to the old year and welcome to its sur vivor. So 1t was merry little crowa renewing their youth in innocent fun that parted from their charming host and hostess almost immediately upon the stroke of 12 and everyone who was so fortunate as to have happened in looks back with pleasure to sitting out 1901
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-02

It's the experience Of every one. Sooner or later we all take cold. Colds naturally tend downward, that's the trouble. Ayers Cherry Pec- toral stops this downward tendency and quickly cures these early colds. Ask your doctor. If he says this isn't so, don't believe us.
 "l know from personal experience that Ayers Cherry Pectoral quickly breaks up . heavy cold on the lunss." D. C. Snedeker, Pine Hill, N. Y. 1Se.. tee., si.ee. JIG. AVER O.. Lswsii. Mas.