davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-29
Qno
 SOCIETY.
(Mrs. !. II. deCottes.)

greatest thing in the world and maker of the tie that binds. May also sug- gest that in our travelling libraries we seek to secure accurate and sympathetic histories of each State by a son or daughter of that State and of each sec- ton by a native of that section?
 Such books would aid every reader to form his or her now opinion on national Issues, and would enable each to focus the lines diverging from many points of view"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-29
THE RIGHT STEP.

Every ordinary cold deserves serious attention.
 It is only a step from it into grippe, pneumonia, or con- sumption; and it is only a short step the other way to cure the cold.
 Nature and Scott's Emul- sion work together to make a cold take the right step. Ma ture works all the time and Scott's Emulsion works if you take 1t.
 Scott's Emulsion cures all kinds ofcolds.
 Send for Free Sample SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, 4o9 Pearl St.. \, Y,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-29
STREET-LANCASTER.

The following invitation has been is sued:
 Mrs. Frances Aldora Lancaster invites you to be present at the marriage of her daughter,
 Minnie, &
 and
 Dr. Thomas H. Street, on Wednesday evening, April thirtieth nineteen hundred and two,
 at eight o'clock.
 Methodist Church, Wetumpka, Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-29
The Case Dismissed.

Washington, April 2s-The United States Supreme Court today dismissed for want of jurisdiction the case of the City of CovinSton, Ky. vs The First National Bank of that city. The case involved the validity of a Kentucky State law author- izing the collection of local tax on the valuation of franchises.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-29
Horses for South Africa.

Norfolk, Va. April 2S.Two hundred head of horses today were shipped from here to New Orleans, where they will he transported to South Africa for service in the British army. Major Thomas of the British army has been here for some time selecting the horses. It is said that other consgnments will follow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-29

The Walsh-Walker wedding will take place at the Court Street Methodist Church at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-29

Mrs. B. J. Well and Miss Caroline Young. who have been at Hot Springs, Ark, for the past three months, have re- turned home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-29

Mrs. w. w. Brandon of Tuscaloosa is visiting the family of her brother, Rev. A. l.. Andrews, at IA North Hull Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-29
CHARLES EMORY PARDoNED.
Was Convicted of Riding on Rail-
 road Trains.

Charles Emory, a negro. was pardoned yesterday by Governor Jelks on the rec ommendation of the Convict Physician. that his health is being impaired by his confinement.
 Emory was convicted of unlawfully riding on railroad trains. in the County Court of Escambia County, and was sen- fenced to ten days and 15s days for costs. He has served out the ten days
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-29

Mrs. John L. Brown of Guthrie, Ky, is visiting her sister, Mrs. B. E. Paul., VI N. Perry Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-29

Mrs. Hubert Dent, Miss Lii Tinsley and Mrs Louis Farley will go to Louisylile Thursday to visit Mrs. w. H. Tinsley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-29
Piles Cured Without the Kxife. ,

Itching Bllnd. Bl aeding or ProtruiinE Piles OINTMENT fails to cure you. 50 cents. adV,-tu
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-30

|handl wy . daleka Jules
sic podr6z. Odwagi Ar'man''
die. odwagi. jeszcze mic ME
stracone. Ale teraz cicho. DO
Melania nadchodzi; udawai W
obec niei swobodnego. DO jej
niepok6j Ottawa mog1yby
Gle zdradzit. w istocie W tel
chwili wesz}a Melania do sa-
loor Byia to piekna die nj
ca, z nadzwyczai delikatna
twarzyczka W kt6re] niebie-
skie oczy matki ]asniejszym
polyskaly o2niem. Teraz ma:
widok Amanda zywy rumie-
nice oblal jej Lea.
Wdowa ujela ia "a reke j
przyprowadziwszy ia do Ar.
manda, rzekla:
- On vie, Melanio, re-
hlogoslawie waszej mi}osci,
MECH j Bog wan blogostawi,
dzieci mole!
Me]ania zalafa sic lzami
radoSci, gdy W nadmiarze
szczeScia rzuciia sic W ob)ecia
matki.
Ale teraz be- sentymen-
talnosci, mole dziecko. -
m6wila malta dalei, - DO
czas ME po temu; l ably po-
kazat swa moe charakteru.
badz ma to spokojna. Re Ar
mand natychmiast uda sic
do swego pokoju, ably po-
trzebne poczyn'c przygoto~
wanna, BIO dis wieczorem W
podr6z udat sic musi: cicho
mole dziecko, - dcdala sta
nowczo, to koniecznie bye
musi.
Ko}atanie do drzwi przer-
walo ]ej s}owa. Przez uchylo-
ne drzwi pokaza}a sic twarz
Hallings.
49, Cay wolno? - zapy-
tai.
- Prosimy, Panic Halling,
- odpowiedzia}a pani Lich~
tenthal, - a pan jake przy-
jaciel domu jestes ~pierwszym.
kt6rego zawiadamiam Q "a
reczenin moJej Melanii z pa
mem Armandem Duroy.
- Winszuje, wlnszu)e! -
zawolal ra1ca. - Piekna para!
Zfobi|es pan karyere, ze sic
~trzymales rodziny Lichtent-
- Jedna tylko okoliczno$c
przeszkadza, re tych zareczYn
publicznie ME ~og}osimy. -
rzekla pani Lichtental. - DO
Armand dis W podr6z udat
sic must. - ma jak d}ugo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-30

biony glodem. nm'eralac 2
.prsgnienia. ale jednakowoa
szczesli Wy. 30 pogoh slad
moi st:acila. a gdy przesze-
diem francuzka granice. uca~
lowalem ! }zami skrop:lem
obca ziemie, kt6ra mi bez~
pieczne eawa}a schrf nienie.
D}ugi Gas chodzllem po sw'e-
Gle, przybra}em naz~isko
Duroy. pod tenn nazw'sk'em
staralem sic wvzyskat skrom
ne mole w'adc,nosci, ktore
W chwilach wolnych wlasna
praca nabylem; ale nigdzie ME
byio mi danem pozostac.
Wreszcie Opatrznost przypro~
wsdziia mic tn do tego do
mu. Przyjal mic maj godoy,
j,k drugiego ME znalem,
jemu zwierzy}em sic, - a on
byl op,ekuhczym moim -
niolem.
Pan; Lichtenthal podnios|a
sic. usmiech jej dowodzi', re
zadnej ME doznawafa trwogi.
l COZ sic stale potem,
gdy ~pulkownikowi ME uda}o
sic cieble ~pochwycyt? ~ "a
pyta|a.
Ogloszono mic zbiegiem
i z>oczn,e skazano ma $miert,
ABBY wyrok - chociazby
1lug'- lata tymczssem up}y-
nxl.. ma mnie dokonat
:'~}aoo, wyrok ten do tel
"bw'l' jeszcze swej mocy ME
strat,f.
- Pujmuje to; / obawiasz
sig, ze ~pomiedzy wojskiem,
ktore do miasta wkroczylo,
m6g}bv bye jaki znajomy z
da~o.e]szych czas6w? Dziec-
ken ,esteS, Armandzie! Lat
trzyoaScie znacznie Gig zmie-
nc musialo!
TAX. ola 6cz pospoli-
tych. lie ME ola Okla gao
str@ouego n~ienawi$cia. Wisc
pani pow'em, re pulk, kt6ry
co dOplerO przeSzeda tn xO1O
domu, w'asnie jest tea sam,
W kt6rym ia kiedys sluzy}em
n. czele lego jechal W mum
durze jeneralskim czlowiek,
jest przyczyna ca'ej
mel niedol' 49, Karol de Ro~
sly, dawniejs>Y moi pu}ko-
wink!
Zdrajcy " g6rnym pokoju
wystarczylo to co siysza}. z
cicha wlozyl ko}eki SEX "
m'ejsce | wyszedi z IL
by. Oczy jego iskrzy}y sic W
uczuciu tr7umfu, gdy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-30

t~ier.'ze, JUL cbcess iezerto.
- Dezertowat. g.
slowo - czy ME TAX,
Duroy? Francuzi DO
pred chwila rozlepili .te o.
TO prok1amacya ma rogach Y
lie - musialo we wojsku
zajse wiele rakich przypadk6w
dezercyi.
! To m6wiac wyja} papier.
i czytal g}osno:
''Kto zbieglego z armii zol.
nierza chociazby z lat daw-
nle)szych u siebie przecho-
wyua}. karany bedzie skon-
6skowaniem ma)4tku i VIE
zieniem " domu karnym.
Zbicg zas rozstrzelany be-
die w dwadzie$cia i cztery
godziny po wYdaoiu wyroku
= sadu wojennego. pred maj
blizsza Drama domu. kt6-
r. "a schronienie ,nu sluy
Oczy jego spogladaly 2
tryumfem po obecnych, gdy
proxlamacya chowal znowu
do kieszeai. Konwulsyine
sic Armand poreczy
krzeszla, pant Lichtenthal sa-
ma z trudnoscia tylko zdoia}a
poor spokoiu.
- Zal mi tych biednych,
prokfamacya ia do
tyczy, - rzekla, - chociaz
ola mas ona straszna ME jest.
Ale ma ciebie czas, Arman~
die, p6ide z toba. ably za}at-
vic interesa pieniezne i dad
potrzebne instrukcye. Chodz
re nina, DO czas kr6tki.
Halllng ich wstrzymai.
- )esxcze chwilke, PAM
}askawa, - rzekl, - nam
ieszcze wazna wiadomost;
kazdej chwili przybyt mega
wkwarterowani tn ohcerowie.
Wielki zaszczyt pania spoty-
ka. dostojnych przesnaczono
PAM gosci: - jenera}a de
Rosly, %siostrzehca lego. Karo'
la de Roly, mlodego pieknego
porucznika, i procz tego pull
kownika de Lussan. tax u
.hwalono ma ratuszu ME be-
przyczynienia sic na]nizszego
PAM s'ugi.
- Rosly tn. - jekna{ Ar
mand, - Rosly W tym domu
Wdowa lepiej umia'a mad
SODA panowat.
Prawda, - rzekla. -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-30

-::@@H-
/ (Clag dalszy.)
Acmand poch>l lit SIC z}o~
zyl poo. 'unek ma jej recc, ma
ktora ia L Okla Jego sic poto~
czyla, jake najwymowniejszy
wyraz wdziecznosci, kt6rego
W zadne slowo uja6 by ME
zdolai. ..
- Poradzit mi, - rzek},
- otem bystrym swym
umyslem poprzet moja
wole, kt6ra sic chwieje W
strasznej niepewnoSci. Slu-
chaj mnie PAM. DO czas nagli.
Re sic nazwalem Duroy. -
m6wil pospiesznie, pod
czas gdy wlssc'we mole naz~
wisko jest MartignY, wyczyta'
las PAM re slow n'eboszczy
ka ma}4onka, dokumenta .
mojem pochodzen'u >aw'er"ja
tie piapicry, kt6re nan' ~
przejrzcnia odd !e CIV iesz~
cze prawie ch}opcem h>&~m
przymuszono mnie. abym 40
stall zo}uierzem. pu'ko~n.k
moi by} nsjgorszym ola moje
tyranem, chociaz czvn'}em
wssytko, ably obwiazek moi
sumiennie wypelnit. Diugo
znosl}em to cierpl,wie ale
dnia, W ktorym sig odwazy}
blotem obrzucic pamie< mego
OLGA, gdY mic " twarz ude~
rsyl, wtenczas ia reke pod
nioslem, ably wstrzymat jego
ramie. rzucijem sic nd mego
szefa Zawlekli mic do wiezie-
MIA. Sad wolenny mial ma
mnie wydat wyrok. wyrok
dyktowany mu przez wrog;e~
60 pulkown'ka.
- Biedny mlodz!e6cze! -~
zawo}ata PAM L%ichtentha'
wzrdszona, podczas gdy Hal.
ling wstrzymal oddech, ably
zadnego slowa Amanda ME
uronit.
= Czeka}a mic kara hanie
bna; .abv jej use. dwie tylko
byly drogi: Smierc albo
ucieczka. Do samobojstwa u
ciec sic ME chcisIem, DO to
grzech pred bogiem. ale vol
nosci zepragoatem, wolnosct!
~ TAX wolaI CLOS W glebi
mel duszy. w bezs'loej rozpa-
czy uczep'lem sic kraty mo-
jeko wiezienia = krats byla
81. b " mur wpuszczona
usuwa's si1 niezadlugo
drnge mialc,n otwarta Z niej
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-30

saEsS zsaAassa sagSeSaasssasasssEss s9sAsaT5Nass
HalI'n9 uczui e. .'becoost
jego byla .syteezea, DE- I l!|'l
uklonn sc i wys1edl. aby %
wtasnego y sasiedzf~ie u I'd
sic domu.
= Pisar. moi b.dsiesuwa-
zal, - rzekl sam do siebie,
- jemu tax moge zauflt, jak
samemu sobie. Jezeli Duroy
rzeczywiscie dom opusci, "a
wiadomie Q tern najblizszy
francuski p~osterunek, ze de-
zerter zamierza uciekat, ale
mnie sic zdaie. re ia podr6z
tylko jest ndana. Ale gdyby
wnet jenera'. kt6rego sic
zbieg tax obawia, miasto opu-
Sell, n,ineloby tel ola n'cgo
najwieksze niebezpieczehstwo.
Lecz wy sic pomylicie, moi
pahstwo. Jutro zglosze sic do
pana Rosly. - Dezerter! -
m6wii dalej wsr6d smiechu.
a vice to tyiy Gala tajem-
Mica! Ha. jak OF on dr&a',
gay wzrok moi lego oko
spotka', jak gdyby przec<u~
wal. W czyjem rsku spoczy-
wa los jego. los rodziny
Lichtenthal. Glupi, kto nile
zaciaga petlicy, gdy drogi
ptaszek wszedl " sieci:
Przez przedpok6j, wiodacy
do salonu W domu PAM Li@h-
tentbal, przeznaczonego ma
mieszksnie jenerala de Rosly,
szedl nazajutrz z rama pc
wkroczeniu wojsk frsncuzkich
do miasta, piekny mlody
mezczylna, " dwudziestym,
mnicj wiecei roku, twarz lego
picking zdobil zgrabny wasik
q mundur porucznika pieknie
przystawal do w%ysmuklej lego
postaci. Ordynans u progu
salutowai.
Cay stryj moi sam. Ja-
ME?
- TAX jest, panic porucz-
nlku, oczeku)e pana Puikow~
nika de Lussan.
Vice wolno wn;jst?
zolnierz sic cofnal, a m}o-
dy porucznik zapukal lekko
do drzwi / ME czekaJac wez-
wanna p~ulkownika, wszed} do
salonu.
Rzecz jasna, re jenera}owi
sztabu przekazano najpiekniej-
see komnaty W domu wdowy.
Salon W kt6rym sic znajdo-
wal 0twieranv hvf tvlkO nrzv
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-30

Nasze dziecl mia}y bardzo
prsykry kaszel, lecs zupe}nie zo~
sta}y wyleczone pc utywaniu przez
diva dni [severa's Balsan for
Lungs). Trzymamy lekarsswa
se,ery " nasxym domu j polecamy
ic. severy leczacy plaster sawsze
da1 nam po1adane skutki. ~
Josef Lal. i rod.ia., sA.rny -
Wis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-30

ld"Ad A1SNaob
wielki zaszczyt, kt6remu god-
ME powinnam odpo~iedziet!
Pokoje So zreszts przygoto-
wane, chociaz niejedno TREE
ba bedzie przysposobit.
Przy4nasz pan. panic sasie-
dzie, ze pod takiemi warun-
kami ME moge mied przyjem-.
nosci bawienia sic Z panem, !
WIEN, 1e pan do mnie zalu
mice ME bedziesz. Ty Mela-
no udasx sic do swego po-
koju, kt6rego ME opusc'sz
dopoki cle wolat ME
kate. A tera. Armandzie,
chodimy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-09
COTTON WORMS APPEAR
INSECTS CAUSE UNEAsINEss
 ABOUT LATE CROPS.
Cotton, on Farms in Southern part of Montgomery County Af-
 fected. Paris Green Sent to Alexander Place.

Cotton worms have appeared in Mont somery County and notwithstanding the lateness of the season, the appearance of worms Is ca1sing farmers some un- easiness for the late crop.
 Samuel L.. Alexander of Montgomery has just sent 100 pounds of Paris green to his plantation in the southern. pArt of the county, fourteen miles from the. city. The Paris green was sent to the Alexan- worms which were repof ted to be making inroads upon the top crop.
 MT. Alexander has 200 acres in cotton. He said yesterday that unless the Paris green is effective in destroying the worms he feared that his cotton crop would pc materially damaged. The Paris green will be sifted through jute bags upon the cotton stalks. A bag of the Paris green will be fastened to each end of pole, which will lie across the pommel of saddle on a mule. A negro astride the mule will shake the insect-destroyer as he rides through the cotton field.
 Reports received from four or five oth- CT cotton farms In the southern part Of Montgomery County indicate the preva- lence of the cotton worm. . tIs
 About twenty years ago cotton worms nearly destroyed the Alabama crop and resort was made to many remedies. The worms appeared more or less in the growing crop. Each year until about seven years ago. when to the surprise or farmers and entomologists, they failed to appear. No reason could be assigned for their apparently complete disappear ance.
 It seems that they have appeared late this season as suddenly and without cause as they disappeared seven or eight years ago,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-09
MoDIsH HAIR DRESSING.
High or Low Cultures @ Matter of
 Individual Preference.

It is now fairly we'll settled that you must look pretty in the fashion of your hair. no matter how you do it. To ac- complsh this result Is a matter which may well keep woman awake nights.
 There are those superior bodies who will tell you to study your looks and decide for yourself that which is most becoming. These very confident people will advise you to the effect that each woman has a style of her own, one that is peculiarly suited to her. and that 1t Is only neces- sary to experiment in order to convince yourself which is your own individual
 But the average woman--and sup2osing you are an average woman-Wtll tell you that she cannot always decids for herself which is her best style. She will tell you that when she dresses her hair high and waves 1t prettily. she looks we'll: and that when she coils 1t low and fastens cufls so as to trail over her shoulders. she looks very becomingly coiffed.
 So what will the poor thing do? On one hand she Is told to choose and on the other she is unable to do so.
 Now. whether to dress the hair high or to dress it low. the hairdresser will tell you 1t is a matter of individual prefer tnce.
 Women who have a very high forehead or very long nose should not dress
 But women who are short in nose and small in mouth look very sweet with the low knot
 Those who have an oval face can wear the low coil and the woman who dresses her hair straight back from her face should choose high dressing of the coif- frre.
 There is a new wave which is now seen on all society heads It is called the dou- ble French wave and 1t Is done in imita- ton of the natural curl which grows up- on some fortunate heads.
 To make the double French wave you must have large tongs and you must heat thADd nF1tv rnnddrafnly hnf The hair which has been previously dampened with a curling fluid, Is now held in the mod erately hot tonRs until 1t takes form. The tongs are now moved ever so little and the operation Is repeated and so over the whole head. The idea Is to make tiny waves. but very deep ones producing the pretty loose curve So much admired in nature. ..
 The hair Is waved from the very roots out to half the length, but the ends are left straight. Finally these ends are pulled out of the colffure and twisted, making a high little curl on top of the
 The wave is one of the most useful features of the coiffure for 1t makes the hair look thicker and 1t sort of dresses up the head and softens the high straight Iires which appear at the back and the aides of heads that have no natural curl Particularly IS this true of the back of the neck, where the hair so seldom grows prettily. and waving them one gets charmingly pretty results Do not curl the hair but wave 1t and pull 1t down low; and thus
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-09
MURDER IN AUTAuGA.
DAN BOOTH, AN AGED NEGRO
 WAS KILLED
Shot to Death, by Ernest Newberry Negro who was Tracked to Montgomery by Deputy
 Sheriffs.

Deputy Sheriff Hodges of Autauga County reported to the Montgomery police yesterday that a murder had been committed near Doste rviile in his county and that the murderer, Ernest Newberry. a negro. was believed to be in Montgom- cry.
 According to the Autauga deputy, New berry shot and instantly killed Dan Booth an aged negro about 10 o'clock yesterday morning. The shooting occurred on the plantation, of Howard Doster. near Dos ferville. . station on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad. about yelve miles from Montgomery.
 The negro lived ,oa the Doster place. Newberry's wife Is q daughter Of Dan Booth. It is said that Newberry was whipping his wife when her father, Dan Booth. interfered. Then Newberry shot Booth with single barrel breach-load- ing shot gun. The load entered near the heart and Booth sank to the ground expiring almost immediately.
 Deputy Sheriff Hodges said the negro eye witness reported to him that after the shooting of Booth. Newberry swore he would kill his wife and chased her into the wed shooting At her. When the deputy left the scene the woman had not returned. He saad the negro might have killed the woman and left her body in the woods.
 A telephone message to Prattvflle sum- moned ofYicers and e surgeon to the Doster place. but the surgeon was too late to be of any service.
 Two deputy sheriffs traci1ed Ernest Newberry to West End. He crossed Reese's Ferry just ahead of the officers who reported to the deputies that he recognised the negro.
 Ernest Newberry is described as being about feet tall and weighing 175 pounds. He is a brown skinned negro.
 The Montgomery police will endeavor to locate the fugitive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-09
A Novel in . Magazine.

An innovation in periodical literature has been inausurated by Tales. From Town Topics with the beginning of it's twelfth year of publication. The current issue, September, contains a complete novei-not a novelette..such. as would sell in cloth binding for $50; in addition to the usual melange of brilliant short sto- ries. sketches. poems and witticisms. The size of the periodical has been in- creased. and the form changed from that of a book to a magazine, attractively bulky. The novel, entitled ;.Whefe Wa. ters Beckon.' Is by Joanna E. Wood. It is a tale of the Niagara River. of absorb ing interest and much dramatic strength The central figure is q young woman who, at her fathers behest, naarries a mcnomaniac. The river to tfiss man is Q sentient being, craving continual sacri- Ace: and his one object is to cast his bride into it's waiting embrace. The bride meets a young civil engineer. and they become madly in love with each other This part of the story is truly idyllic. No more moving romance has been priutedefo a lcng time. Though in prose form, ff is a rarely delightful poem. and cannot but add greatly to Miss Woods already pieutec us wreath of laurele.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-09
SOUTHERN PROGRESS.
The Tradesman's Weekly Report of
 New Southern Industries.

New Southern 1ndustftes.
 Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. a-The prog ress in Southern development for the week just closed, as reported by The Tradesman. includes the following new organization sas anon gthe most im- portant:
 .Arkansas--Gentry, Water works; Pine Bluff. s100.000 mining and developmant company; stuttgard. Touring mill.
 Florida-Abbott, naval stores company; Arcadia. water works; Huntingdon. coop craze works; Jacksonville s25,0oo lumber company; Tallahassee, electrical supply
 oeorsia--slue R'dse. electric light plant; capacity: Fitzgerald. telephone system; Grimm. S55 900 sash and door factory; Sa- vannah. sl00oo blaming mill;
 Kentucky-Big Creek. coal mining com orayson, siOooo oil and gas company; Louisville. sl0o.o00 coal company; Olive Hill. Touring mill owensboro. $lso,oOo blaming mill company; Paducah. $so.ooo Rasland. s5oOoo oil company; Somerset. si0 0O0 oil company. $15O.000 coal company; vanceburg. telephone system.
 Louisiana-Houma. water works; Jen. nings. .so.eoo ear and boiler works. $50. 900 ton company; New Orleans, large enam- cling works. s10o.0oo cereal company; St. Bernard. $25 900 ice factory. ssissippi-Columbus, six cotton gins; Natchez telephone syftem; Silver Creek. cotton sin and mill; Yazoo City. lumber company. H
 North Caroiina-Bayboro, 900 lumber company; Charlotte, $100.000 mining com pany; Hertford, 360.060 lumber company; High Point s10o00o gold mining company; Marshall, $100,000 cotton mill: Mocksville. blaming mill (near): Spray, $l35,0 900 cotton mill: Weldon $35.000 water works: W.T. mington. $75.ooo paint factory; Wrendale. s25 o0o oil mill.
 South Standardization. s20,oo0 ce- nent. rock and stone company; Easley, hardware company
 Tsfinessee-Ciarksviiie S1oo,00O telephone company; Murfreesboro. telephone ex- change; Whitesburg, krist mills.
 6, GOO oil companv, s2o,ooo oil company; Carthage. electric light plant: Corsicans, so 900 cotton compress; Dallas si0000 oil mill and ginning company; Fort Worth. Ss5, ,000 hardware company: Houston, $500.- 009 rice mill and irrigation company; Liberty, $1o.Ooo lumber company; Newton. packet factory; Port Arthur. water works; Stamford, ice factory.
 'virginia--Bedford City, paint grinding mill; Big Stone Gap, s12.00o electric light plant.
 West virSinia-Clarksburg $100.001 glass factory: Kingwood. $25o,00o coal and coke company; Morgantown. s200,000 develop
 nent company; Nolan, Se09. 900 coal and coke company; Parkersburg. $100,0 900 oil and gas company: Wheeling, s100. 900 coal and coke company. $50. 900 wood filter com pany.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-09
Piles Cured Without the Knife.

Itching, Blind, Blssding Protruiing Piles. Your druggist will refund your money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you DO centa
 ady.-tu