davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-07-19
PROGR NINE.
EVENING MEETINGS.
House OF Hope Church, 9Th and Exchange SITS.
Wednesday Evening. 8 3. M. - 80.

House of Hope Church, 18th and Exchange Sts
Wednesday Evening, p. M.
Chorus-Hallelujah Chorus ............... Handel
MIS- - 5. Harris Mr.. w. T. Francis,
MRS A. s. Weber. Mr.. S. Edward Hall.
Contraltos- Bases - ls
Mrs. ". 7. Francis. Mr. G. H. Miller,
Mrs F. =. McGhee. Mr. ]. S. Harris
Mrs. J. G. Anderson Mr. A. w HAYNES
Mr. Claude D. Jackson, Director.
II. Mrs. Lulu King Accompanist.
Quartette-Come Holy Spirit ......... :. Willard.
Introductory Address, !.
Rev DR.. H. T. Johnson, N. j., Presiding
Soo-Ihe Rosary Ethelbert Nevin.
H. In English, French German. ~#r " ss,
r. Mr.. Cyrus Field Adams Ill. Pa
Observation-Disclosures in C-sharp Minor COP,
:r.+4 ~ Miss Hattie Grissom. =.i
Address-"The Twentieth Century Negro: His
Opportunities for Success. NJ
Mrs. J. siloneYates, Kansas City, Mo
Observation-Disclosures. Tannhauser.
.F,sE Mr.. L. F. Mason Minneapolis ="
Address" The Problem of Work.. ..........
Prof w. E. B. Dubois, Atlanta Ga.
Address Hon. T. Thos Fortune New York City, N. Y.
Benedlctlon .Rt Rev. G. w. Clinton.
.t .--. :. Thursday, July 10TH 8 P. M. -r..<
Chorus-The Lost Chord. octor-Sullivan.
lnstrumental-The Midsummer Nights Dream para
-. IL. Miss Mae Williams. t.&s..
Quartette-Lead, Kindly Light. 49,. Dudley Buck
Invocation. Rev. DR.. M. C. B. Mason Ohio
Chorus-Achieved is the Glorious Work. :. :. Haydn
Instrumental. Prof Weir
Address-"Moral Courage as Factor for Social
Regeneration Mrs Josephine St. Pierre R,fin
.'- .~..t .~ Boston, Mass.
Bened1ctlon .Rt. Rev. C. R. Harris.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-07-19

The Republican party has not done
anything that it ought to have done
so far as the race is concerted, but it
is safer to trust than the Democratic
party, which has opposed every move
ment for the amelioration of the condi-
ton of the Afro-American.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-07-19

MEMBERS OF THE AFRo-AMERIcAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
assault i .::".-~
g. COlOred Man in Business.

attempted assault :".-~ ~
~ COlored Man in Business. =. -
The report of the business bureau by
Emmett Scott was of especial interest
owing to the fact that Mr.. Scott, who is
the private secretary of Booker T. Wash
lngton Is also the secretary Of the Negro
Business Mems league, recently founded
by Mr.. Washington. The aim of the So
c1ety IS to encourage colored men to en-
gage in commercial enterprises Chair
man Scott reported that during the last
year he had come in contact with 1926
colored business men, representing 81
states and 80 different lines Of trade.
Some Of them, he said, were doing a
business of from $50, 900 to $75, 900 a year.
although the average is much lower. g.-.&
: The council transacted large amount
of business besides the election Of Off
GERS at the afternoon session. The con-
.vention adopted a resolution Of thanks to
Mrs. Ida b. w: Barnett for her report
and her work as the head of the anti
lynching bureau. Rev. w. T. Vernon.
president of the Western university for
colored students in Kansas, read a paper
on THE Needs of the Colored Ministry"
This was followed by an essay on THE
Value of Literature in Race Develop
ment." by Mrs. Fannie Barrier Williams.
and all address by James H Guy, county
attorney at Topeka, Kan, on ''The I'M
doing of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Amendments" .=-T T@t ST
4 Mrs Williams told Of the work Of negro
authors and Investigators, saying:
Twenty years ago it was the common
opinion among us that the only field for
an educated black man was in the pro-
fessions. Now the negro graduates of
Harvard, Yale, Cornell and Chicago, as
well as Of the humber colleges, are Civ
ing themselves to work in all the lines Of
enterprise and inquiry opened by mod
ern thought. e "a 49,
Legal Bureau.
The legal bureau of the council report
ed through its chairman, Prof Jesse
Lawson Of New Jersey, on the work now
in hand to test before the federal courts
the constitutionality OF the Louisiana
constitution of 1898, and also the validity
of the constitutions Of Alabama, North
Carolina and other Southern states con-
tanning the grandfather clause It also
discussed the status of pending legisla-#
ton to create a commission for investi-
eating the conditions of the co1ored peo-
pie, and showed that the bureau had pre-
pared and presented to congress an
amendment to the Interstate commerce
law prohibiting common carriers from
discriminating against passengers on ac-
count of race or color. 5,
The cubic meeting of the council .a-t
night, with Booker Washington as It's
eh1es attraction. drew an audience which
flllei the House Of Hope church. There
vas v good musical program, and DR.. i.
e. sscott#of New Orleans spoke briefly Of
the atoms between the Northern and
Southern negroes. Mrs Josephine 81 a
Pierre RufIin. president of the Era scinb
Of BOSTON. spoke on Moral Courage a.
Factor for Social Regeneration.
Booker IT.. Washington. ss
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-07-19

,> ''Character Building" by Booker T.
just published by Double
day, Page & Co., New York, is made
up of selection of practical simple
addresses which Mr.. Washington has
delivered on Sunday evenings to the
students of Tuskegee Institute.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-07-19
AGENTS WANTED.

THE APPEAL wants good reliable
SCENTS to canvass for subscribers az
points not already covered. Write
Tor our extraordinary Inducements.
Address, '... j.
THE. APPEAL.
70 East 9Th St., s.. Paul, Min0,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-07-19

The Democrats thought they would
bring out the antitrust issue for the
fall campaign, but President Roose-
welt jumped their claim.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-07-19

In his Pittsburg speech President
Roosevelt recommends that there be
national legislation in restraint of
trusts and monopolies. III
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-07-19

BULL CON ALWAYS LANDS ,EM.
When man is complimen.ed, he
may not swallow it all, but he thinks
there is something in it.Atchison
Globe.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-07-19
THE APPEAL,
IRRATIONAL AFRO AMERICAN NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BIZ
ADAMS BROS. EDITORS AND PUBL LISTERS
- 3. 4th St., St. Paul, ninn.

ISSUED SIMULTANEOUSLY IN e..
Saint Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago
Washington, Louisville, st. Louis.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-07-19

The musical program for the even
ing session was one. of the finest ever
heard in st. Paul, and was as follows:
pA EXSg S6EG sESsIoNio 9 tsnS r
John Quincy Adams, st. Paul, MINI. "
1,r Prot; =. ". A.: a; Weir (The composep;
Choir. Prof. ]. W. Luca, Director; Miss
Mae Williams, Organist
Sopranos-Mrs. Frances De Leo, Mrs
S-.& GlenOra Lewis, Mrs. Walter Turner.
Contraltos-Mrs. j. C.sAnderson, Mrs.
Tenors-Mr. A: J. Bell, Mr.. T. r. Nor
gan. Mr.. G.. Alexander.
TENOR soLo--Toreador Song from Car
msnnBijetE Mr. =, Bradley s. Walker:
Field Adams. The Appeal. Chicago, III
SOPRANO sOLO-"The Carol Of the
Lark'-:Bailey-D-Mrs. Bertha Heath.
so cock nIr WILSON e c1,o, re, !. 49,, -,
-Gounod-Pilgrim Baptist Church
Choir. Prof. Allen J. French, Director;
Miss Evelyn G. Hickman, Accompanied
Sopranos-Mesdames Bertha Heath
William Green, Joseph n. Harris, G:
NJ. Tibbs, Lulu II. King w. H.
Reynolds, Misses Nellie Brown, josie
c.Es5 F1dIluOH, NdFclSSuS Johnson. ~
= Altos-Mesdames W. Z, Carter, W. T.
Francis, William Haigh. F. 3.
Pierre, Freeman Reynolds, Addie
IS PeytOn, Miss Sadie Nickens.
Tenors- Messrs. Bradley 8. Walker
Edward Hall, Alex. Mckenzie. S &
Bassos-Messrs. John III. Hickma an
Jos. H. Harris. H Worden Hayn <
Chas. 3. Farr, M. Duncan j. H.
Hickman, Jr., Earl Walker, William
French. # s5E /
Grand Fantasia arranged by Melnotte-
Miss E. Edna Grey, Minneapolis; Miss
Evelyn G. Hickman, St Paul.
81 lee Syniy !. :.-,,..
i'reside:.t Aisan1s was followed. by a
* Ger or speakers WI hose address IS we're
mated 10 three inmates each. fa ing for
t.heir general topic, THE Outlook 10; .:la
Rsacaa.'5', These spec chas were poin: "a: nd
.5racL.cal Ind the force with which hey:
made point Liter point was itself a good
indication of the progress OF the negro
in education.
3. Scott of New Orleans. Charles
w Scrutchin of Bemidji, Milan. Miss
Martha Webster of Louisville, KY, Rev.
J. g. Anderson, pastor of st. James A.
NJ. q. church of st. Paul, J.. W. Thomp-
son Of Rochester, N. Y, Mrs. r. jerome
Jeffrey Of Rochester. N. T., T. C. Dancy.
Of Washington, D. c., and Rev G. III.
Mcdonald OF Springfield, III, were the
speakers of this rapid fire symposium
on the progress and future OF the colored
Deorle in Amars,s
b There were also three extra num-
bers, the Hallelujah chorus by Pilgrim
Baptist choir, violin solo, aCayatina"
by Wolf, rendered most artistically by.
Mr.. Felix Weir, a graduate of Chicago
Musical college, and a duet Ave
Maria by Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. II. Har-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-07-19

CHICAGO OFFICE,
1885 Dearborn St., Suite 80
c. r. ADAMS, Manager.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-07-19

MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
Guaranty Loan Bldg. Room 81
HENRY ROBERTS, Manager.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-07-19

ST. PAUL OFFICE,
No. 10 Union Blk. 18th & Cedar,
j. Q. ADAMS, Publisher.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-10

of Virginia, which goes into effect today
there will be In the place OF the single
Railroad Commissioner Corporation
Commission. This body Is to be COM
posed of three members. to re named by
the Governor, and confirmed by the Gen.
eral Assembly. The commission Ia given
power to fix rates for railroads. express.
telegraph and telephone companies. The
business of these interests Is placed prac-
tically under the supervision of this body.
The only appeal permitted from its decis-
ion is to the State Supreme Court, and
then the latter body can only inquire
into the questions which have come be-
fore the commission for adjudication. The
law forbids every State. city or county
officials to accept free transportation, or
any other form of 'deadheadlsm." from
corporations. Heretofore. the members
of the Legislature, Judges of the courts,
from the highest to the lowest; the Gov
errors of the State and their families
and indeed, every official in Virginia.
looked upon free passes as their natural
right and part of the perquisites of their
Offices. The new Constitution makes
radical changes, too. in the manner of
taxing railroad property. Under the
present organic law all subjects must
bear the same rate of taxation. This
is changed, and the tax on railroad prop
erty may be double or treble that on
real estate.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-10

all without a moments warning, when
| he had fancied himself quite apart from
| the battle that had been raging in an
other part Of the field
There came to him such a rush of i'm
pulses that he was staggered. First he
was frightened, and next he had TO put
away his pencil, close and strap his note
book calm his horse. get its bride over
its head, mount it, and be off. For fifteen
seconds he could do nothing; but the
spasm of alarm and confusion passed
and presently he was dashing away with
lead and steel dropping and screeching
all around him.
Would you imagine that, if you were
thus surprised, you could leap up and
run with a peal of laughter, precisely as
you would do IL some one at home sud-
denly turned a hose or flower spray upon
you? l have seen it done and l have done
it-been surprised by a downpour of bull
let's from behind, when some Beers were
Unexpectedly making a charge, and have
leapod up and run for all l was worth,
laughing aloud at the Righteousness of
my own undi gnified haste. 1 may say that
without appearing to boast, for / am no
more fond of danger than any other or
binary man.
So various and peculiar are mems emo
tons on the field of battle that it would
not seem possible that men like lola, HUI
go, Dumas anr Stephen Crane-in the
book he wrote before he had seen real
war-could have hit upon any phase of
them that would be untrue. Yet what
these writer's dwelt most upon is the one
thing l never saw or heard of in actual
war-the one thing that all with whom
have talked agreed in saying was far,
far from realism and the truth. That
thing is the consciousness of danger and
the mental preparation for death.
The men whom have known in war go
into battle believing, as a rule, that they
will come out of it all right. They adj
vance or lie down and direct an attack
saying TO themselves or neighbors:
There's Billy down. He's hit l think
Our fellows on the right are falling like
leaves. BY Jpvei this is a hot fight,
would not mind sharing that heap of
rocks with Charlie Calvert. If we get a
chance we will run over there where he
is" Sometimes men get excited and throw
away all concern whether they are hit or
not. Then, again. you can always get
volunteers to make a dash into what
seems 10 you certain death: but 1t does
not seem so to them, for they believe in
what they call their lucky stars and
the more often they risk death and es-
cape it the more they believe themselves
what George Washington was said to be
the bearer of a charmed life.
In the first war / reported | said to my
self: Courage is not at all an extraor-
binary thing Nine fellows in every ten
have got it, But | think 1t must all ooze
out of a man after he is hit. The men
who have been often wounded, like Lord
Roberts, and who stick to the profession,
must be made of an uncommon clay" 1
know better than that now.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-10
THE ISLAND OF YELLows.
No Reference to Journalism-In Mar
tininne Even Nature is Jaundiced.

No Reference to Journalism-In Mar
Unique Even Nature is Jaundiced.
Pail Mall Gazette.
On the day ! made acquaintance with
st. Pierre. In Martinique. the sunlight
wns as bright as ever saw sunlight dur
ing nearly four years of West Indian
life. But Just as many men wore yellow
vests to match the gandy turbaus oil
the women as though the day had beer
hot and wet instead of burning, dusty
" inter day of the usual Creole kind. the
houses that were not pink washed were
most defiantly yellow; the baskets poised
on the turbans of the girls at the landing
stage were brighter still: the skins OF nine
out of ten Of the damsels were the color
of a clean but duIled half-sovereign. The
moral hue of the place might be notofi-
ously blue" but the physical aspects OF
n were yellow, orange. bright bronze.
The oranges in the girls baskets were
delightful to rest the eyes upon-deep,
mottled green. as ripe, fresn-pulleo
orange should be.
All this tide of yellow. hecked with
pinks of walls and reds OF bodices'
stopped where the dark green forests be-
gan TO roll up to the grim watching ty-
rant. Mont Pelee Black against the deep,
forget-me-not blue of the sky, the hard
features of the monster showed, no
breath issuing from the cruel, wrinkled
mouth. You could not look up without
a thought of the mockery of the whole
situation; the idle, naughty city fun OF
auadroons and octoroons dancing ana
singing so near the shadows of the awful
mountain woods, from which the ferde-
lance snakes issued nightly to make NOR
tally dangerous the suburban roads ana
SQUARES. The yellow elements OF life the
laughter and the drapery and the light
passIng love fancies-all these were the
unstable. the threatened things. The
mountain and the woods were the endur-
ing. the ultimate lords Of the landscape
But to the right. far above the SCUM
cliff there showed something that spoke
~ a force above those of man or volcano.
white CLEAN. high but not broad
showed plainly against deep green
breadth of forest. Shading the eyes 1t
was possible to see that 1t was hgure-
a dazzling. draped woman's figure In
n moment the facts of the case made
return to the mind. This was the great
Virgin Of Succor, the figure placed to re-
mind an erring but not undevout LOWE
that the things which are seen are tenn
moral. while the things that are not see :
are eternal. May eternal peace dwei
among all those poor souls VINO Tor &c
many Years have found the wine shoT
ana the dancing cafe dangerously neal
the cooling. austere influences OF th'
great cathedral of ST. Pierre!
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-10
A GREAT RECORD.
Made by the M. G. NJ. on Graceville
T7-4o-,.;o, Valuable TncaI Road

Extension-Valuable Local Road.
Roadmaster Shields and his gang Of
tracklayers are now within half mile OF
Graceville, and Superintendent Mckinney
said yesterday that he expected to have
the track open from Montgomery to
GracevilIe by next Tuesday-the 10Th.
From Geneva IL GraceVille the distance
is twenty-three miles and the track laying
gang has made a remarkable record. TO
lay one miNe of track 10 tons of~rail is
necessary and but for the giving out OF
the rail a few days ago the road would
have been completed this week. The RAN
necessary to lay the remaining mile and
half was shipped yesterday from the short
line between Louisville and Cincinnati and
will reach its destination tomorrow-then
the work will be rapidly pushed through
and the $3.50 tons of rail between Geneva
and Graceville filled in. when the road
is in shape a daily train similar to the one
between Montgomery and Geneva VIII be
run between Montgomery and Graceville.
leaving Gracevile about 4 o'clock a. m.
and arriving here on the same time that
the Geneva train does now. This Will
be a valuable feeder for the Montgomery
merchants as they will get not only the
trade between here and Geneva as is the
case now, but they will get all the ter
ritory between Geneva and Graceville--
trade that has been going to other places,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-10
mr. 81 me Old Story.

J. A. Kelly relates an expeglence SINH,
lar TO that which has happened in almost
every neighborhood in the United states
and has been told and re-told by thous'
ands of others He says: Last summer
I had an attack Oh dysentery and pur-
chased bottle of Chamberlaln's Colo,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which !
used according to directions and with en-
tirely satisfactory results. The trouble
was controlled much quicker than former
attacks when used other remedies.
Mr.. Kelly is a well known citizen OF Hen
dcrson. n. C. For sale by E. G. Fowler
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-10
rs AHEAD OF PEACHES.
Central Has Moved More Than Last
Year Up to This Time.

Savannah News
"The Central Railway is ahead 30 far
in the movement of the peach crop. 1t
has moved more peaches up to date than
it had up to July last year. We look
for a good crop"
President John M. Egan Of the Central
made that statement yesterday. He said
that the movement of the alberta, the
queen of the Georgia orchards, has not
yet begun in great quantity, and that 1t
will probably be the latter part OF the
week before 1t opens strong.
A peach to which Mr.. Egan is look
ing forward to share the reign of the
Elberta Is the Emma. which he calls
the Elberta's sister peach. He considers
the Emma an even finer peach than the
Elberta, saying that 1t Is Of finer grain
and flavor. 1t ripens later than the Ell
berta. and will mean the continuation of
a good peach ON the market when the
Elberta has ripened and disappeared.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-10
The Melon business.

General Southern Freight Agent w. F.
Greaves of the Big -Four at birmingham
and Travelling Freight Agent s. f. Parker
of the same road were in the city yester-
day together with w. b. Hutchinson,
General Agent of the Chicago Northwest
ern at AtlAuta and travelling freight
and Passenger Agent Coifax Sanderson
of the Mobile and Ohio at Jacksonville.
Fla. Speaking of the melon business
Mr.. Greaves said that his people were
getting more this year than last and
the crop seems to he larger.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-10

Nose Davis. a Chiffon County negro.
was arraigned before United States Com
missioner John A. Gilmore yesterday on
a charge Of retailing liquor without Ii
cense. His bond was fixed at 800 for his
appearance before the grand jury and IN
default of bail he was committed to jail
Davis was arrested in Chiffon County by
Deputy Marshal Dudley who brought him
to Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-10

ION July 81. the Crescent Hotel, at
Ireka Springs, opens as an alI-year-
round resort, under the mana cement of
the Frisco System. Extensive removal
lions and improvements have been ef-
fected which will make the Crescent no.
tel the equal of any hosiery to be found
in the Southwest" adV-tf
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-10
NO CHANGE
In Plant System Hospital Depart
vnanf

ment.
The Plant hospital that was once II
operation here. as is well knowns wa:
discontinued a year or more ago. The
other hospitals on the line. however. are
in operation and will be continued by
the Atlantic Coast Line upon its Second
division under the same system as was
followed by the Plant System. Eventual
ly there may be a change. but, for the
present. there will he none. and the Re
lief and Hospital Department will remain
under the direction of General Superin-
tendent w. B. Durham.
This information is given out by circu-
lar issued from the Office of President
Elliott of the Atlantic Coast Line. Even
tualIy, it is believed, the department viii
be consolidated with that Of the Coast
Line, but the presidents circular makes
no reference to the future.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-10
AN INFORMAL DINNER.
rendered Yesterday to Messrs
Wheelan and Cans.

Mr.. Martin Baldwin yesterday rendered
a dinner at Flemings to Messrs Wheelan
and Cans Of Baltimore.
The affair was entirely informal.
Besides Mcssrs Baldwin. Wheeian and
Cans there were present. Judge Jones,
Judge CASTOR, Mr. Horace StrinsfelloW
Colonel A. A. Wiley, MIR. w. A. Gayle
Mr.. G. W Craik, and Mr.. f. p. Glass.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-10

Those who wish to have their names
on the life roll of voters should go to
the Court House and register. The
registrars will be there for the next
three days.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-10
The Fennsylvania Method.

IOlcdO bee.
They brlbe, they steal and they stuff
ballot boxes over in the Keystone State,
but no one Is ever convicted. If the peo-
pie Of Pennsylvania are partial to that
sort of thing the rest OF US are not called
upon to worry about it.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-10
A Thoughtless Druggist.

ONLY touges druggist would offer preparation signature
Of ha e. Fletcher when Castora called for; delicate
Pickering light that joins babs life it's devoted parents being
to the selerespectng druggist to be trfed with
For thirty years Mr. Fletcher has gven still gives personal
attention the preparation Of Cast has the confidence
physicians everywhere harmed cannot be said
Of limitations, Countersits and the Justas-good
thouges druggist only counterfeit because of few pennies
profit Any preparation but experiment. they expert
guess irrespective sponsors may say for them
is experience of thirty years. against wild and udi experiment.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-10

New Law in Virginia Becomes Eff
fective This Week.
By the new constitution Of the State
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-10
Voters under registration this year

Voters under REGISTRATION this year
will be on the, books for life. Those
who register next year will have to
comply with all requirements of the
new Constitution. Go to the Court
House and register before Saturday
night.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-10

While some men mount upward to the
pinnacle of fame, others reach the height
of folly.