davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-02
S For kvmden *
Scr .lsc0raS.9 Sf1H1 al Una donna }
Gn ,nerfelig asinSs.

Mrs. Mbbie Sacfion at Bolton bar
b9ret golice.@ atrone I beune gp
berpeo 80 glar. GUN bar paret uaI.
minbeIis belbig iiRr beb fin Gone til
at bebanoIe uitprIise Sanger uoen
at anbenbe Mnet, flyer "@oman's
SournaI." $enbes miIbe, bebaseIi.
ge Sptrp6en bar nirfet belgisrenba
paa be melt bGrbeoe aninoer. 8eb
fin prompte 8ebanbIing al ipge oe
tilfaoefomne bar bun frelit Here
8erioners SIP, og bar facet rospar.
Dig SmtaIe al Boliti.a commissioner.
Der bar aItib b9ret ben bebIte fsor.
itaaelie menem benbe og GcGiti.9e.
partementet. Stte goIiti.4 apteiner
bar giort Sieneite peb benbes Stati.
on og life en- eneite Wanb er ieien
al ale benz, iom bar aniatte Der, bo
bun bespnbte fit arbeibe, og aae bar
pift benbe ~tiIbsrIig aeteIie og lat bsi
gris paa benbes arbeibe. glons.
fine getiente edar bum ,rn6er
Rapnet "Wotber Sacf."
ut babe Silipn n1eb ober 10000
oenneleie ener oilofarenbe 4pinoer,
at opfoitre en- egen Ssn os 9attet
og at bore "Wtor" for ale be tienit.
pligtige "8utter" beb benbes Stati.
on, er ct fort 9agperf, ON bet ogiao
itrGffer fig oper ct Sibsritm af 80
aar, og Wrs. Sacfion far rigelte
fortient ben Serie, iom bum M for
fsrite Gang ifaI nsbe, flyer gIaoet,
ui ctterer fra.
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-02

Nightmare IaSer fig LET pubic ntsb
~finfnuit Iuriten (9ridouit). Ger or
/ SanbeIen mango SIass Brapara.
ter, Tom aubefaIes til iabant grus,
men Der er ineen, iom er iea biQig,
90 beaer inser, ium eisr beOre ar.
beibe.
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-02
81 Tiebarn bsr oIbria ofppnrt

VI ~N"Ht" UPt UtVlEB uTUUI1IEI2
mibt paa Sommeren, panitaaes Der
al benz, iom maa antaees at foritao
fig paa ilige Sing. De er eners lei
uoiatte for at fon1rne til at Iioe al
Rnbeipgbomme os er for iaa blot
meget minbre iftanb til at moSitao
andre Snbflpbelier, TOM fan pirfe
.ffabeItg paa bereS SeIbreb.
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-02
Raar Saarbsriten IfaI giennemaaa

gfuur Qdarbbrften ItaI glel1em9na
en- &enieIiesproces, tager man en- BOT
Iunfent 9anS. fsier BERTH en- Spife.
itefuIb ifpet ammoriaf (GIouSp aut.
mcnia) flere @anse | bette 8anb, ifpI-
Ter ben / Hart @orS % letter ben
ben paa aant for at torres.
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-02

"gran" anbefaIes iom ct ubmer.
fet Riboel til Strengthening af Cub.
topper. Den burbe iaapibt fugtes
90 ipreoes uooper, raar man feier.
Oct paaitaaes, at ben fustiee Bran
trGffer alt Stsp til fig os efterIaoer
Seppet ganife rent. 9iuten boIoer
fig rem, oe Der bIir tngen Offering
al Stso paa RsbIer % giGeoram.
rter.
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-02

Ut soIbab er at naiten Iise iaa
flor getponins iom en- srunoig Daft,
naar oct sipIoer at boIoe Soneobaa-
ret ! goo Stanb. Otter at man bar
toget ct Sonebbab, bsr Saaret Der.
for torres | SoIen, iaa ianbt BET gaar
IN
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-02
Gineabl.

Wtis $enrtette 9elp, en- Dame fra
Spb Carolina er al aserbruesoe.
%partementet | 8aibington ubn9pnt
til ipecieI "Sielo" .gsent for afoeIin.
gen | gntomoIosi (Sieftlare),
BEN Senitgt at inbfsre SiIfeapl Der
| 2anoet paa otSenifabeIig Bats.
9epartementet paataeer fig ale fore.
lsbige l1bgifter oeo l1nberiseeIien at
flimatiife Sorbolbe, SorbbunSens
9eifaffenbeo oip., ON Der fan bore
llbiigt til at Morbertrar fan flo.
rere. @tis 9elp er en- formuenbe
Game oe bar / mango aar interes.
ferret Zig for at itbfinbe, bporoibt bet
pilbe bore Isnnenbe at Iasse fig ef.
ter SiIfeapI | be Sorenebe Stater,
ba bun bar troet, at mango MI IeSiae
Senber frnbe ffaffes arbeibe. Sun
bar ielb breoet SilfeapI / Charleston,
9. Carolina, bpor bun Dor. Wer
END 10000 SiIfeorme bIep libflat.
fet fra Carrier, iom bar irporterebe
fra 8abua, Stalten. Se Sorenebe
Staters Resiertns bIeb opmerfiom
paa l1bfaIbet, og berfra ffriper Baa.
Ipeset fig. Sibite aar bIeb ellie
tmporteret for mer END femti Rinio.
ner Dollars, oe Wiis 8eap mener,
Ri ieIp inben fort SiS fan probucere
al ben Silfe, Ri trGnger til Der /
2anbet.
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-02
SapancFifr, fpinSeIisc Smocnter.

gtura Snofuibi, en- iapaneii,
9ige, iom ihroerer peo en- 8plHna.
tiff. Stole / Siten, bIeD ienbt her til
9onbet for at unSerisse bore Wetbo.
Der oeS llHSerpisninosn | 9esents-
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-02

902 g.: ]. Spprrsaet fpIter bet a
toes uo gutsut pou en- SpfHoeiisP
q StaI EpfHoeIieH ieuoss iro til 30
truttpHioret saer blot en- SegntHg?
8 9a ieg life isIo Tan teqne, Bpem tnr
man betro ct iaaonut Sperp?
l. Gin mig Gors8isn paa gatentton'
toret.
g.: l. Oct foreIpbise Re~aiertHsssebpr
or SIS, oe inseu I%uigertns ON 9ateut uu'
berigses, fer bette or erlast. SCR ct pa
tent paa IA gar uoItsbsS, mao Der betales
$40 til.
Q, On Tsguins Os 8sifripsIie of Spftn'
bslisu piI pGrs ttIitrGiEeIis, men Der CT for
iIsuise &esIrr at iaattase, ipm Sc Tan iaa
uGrmsrs Seiteb ON peo at beupeubs Tenn
I'll en- BatentaopOtat eIer til ieIue 9atsut.
b%ureauet.
g. Se iaar Bsupenbe Tenn I'll en- geriou,
Der fan tesus.
4 Commissioners of Patents, Wash
ington, D. c.
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-02
aaben Rorre'ponodnce.

prsr~S-rsrnnr Nrrue rFNctiro hersrrcs ~
NhSoYnterre q " Ncares. wpnisnibeG. Ttun.
co 0~hn rnlR anNhtfru @iA.
@rrrcerranf 'ra wrricrrr. FIRM tve cpntper
Eue 7ahue III msh1Ttirren. htfnores tTe.
Gperocrt htees nff1tte Hnc SnrrasmcnI I Fl
tcrt % tneeItdt Sprpd
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-02

&sttcIirr. - $ iiSite Iimer iinnr
Der "StnaIitpffcr", ifaI barre StaaI.
imptter. : Stpffet "anipIirger~
itdor Der paa Ell SteS SoSauanS lite.
benfor SGbeoarS.
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-02
g MyHige Raad og Unk @

apst StipeIie forberres meeet osS
at isie til Iibt Sperm Ole eler Ell
Splssnins Of Gum arabic.
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-02

2sie Eienbrsn fan sisres msrfere
beS &ipIp al Gage Sea meb rosLe
9raaber aIccboI |.
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-02

Set ganb, bpori man bar fogt
@iienerpn, fan benpttes ion stipelfe
til MlisIin.
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-02

904 g.: Spab er Goresien til South.
eru Raetfir Serubaneus &uutor / GhicasuP
Gu: soutbsrH gasifie q. u. Go, Obi.
easO, gu, oil artGesIte bare tilitrGtteIis
Gorssie.
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-02

906. Sp.: Bill Grit Renpebs Parn.
bonn bItps uostust I SOeform. rs bpaO oil
ben / iau Sab tpts?
g.: "2ecprab.R pIten" bill ON tort Tio
ubgioe ben / Sosfurm, % ben bill bIipe
aoerteret, i~aaiuurt ri tuur Splasst ttIbuse
fra Sosbtnoersu.
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-02

at aipe Serberee I'll Reiieube, Tom er bern.
iebe % opfprer 10 uoroeHtlie eller lioer at
imtiomme Spgbomme?
Co.: 9ei.
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-02

zoe. So: Soorlsbss 'cm Senator Tin.
man til at foa Raonst "gitdiort 3tlmnu'?
Gu: Set Fripsr fig fra ct poIbiomt GIN.
sreb poo 9rGfoeut GlepsIauO Uan fnnot,
at Gilman truabts ole Sgmmsltghsoshsu-
iau uuosr GBbosr, % at hans 9umpmaaoe
miuosoe ON en- rnisuNe Nauo, iom ett ON.
!rtr9 mso ct @iFoielsreb Us itnt GoIt for.
bGrpet osrmeo.
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-02

9l4. CD: Raor 'om 6olsrnsr Fgrit til
guropnl GO til Nmsritn? Spao er bet
btHbRlits Ruun yaa 8CIsratu?
Gp.: aplsrasa Tom igrit I'll europa /
1884, til Canada % be 6rreHsOe StGter !
1899. Zen herjsor her sptoemif ltas til
1885. : 9uoleu iGIocr nan SpIeraeH
&Oribt sIer RorOsiBI U9iao @iIuaita.
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-02

Oil 7S.: Spor but er GjFcltaaruct /
Tarls p8 " uibtnstCu'gprumsUts / @aib,
tuslUH?
eo.: G%tHeItnorust 1000 Sob; Raibtus.
ton. Rpnumeutet 555 Sob.
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-02

906 Sp.: 9au en- Sp, efter at ben sr
%inicrporeret til en- Gttp, optrepe "Ipu.
Ear 1 RtHusiotn?
Co.: ga, buis Spsas Garter i~Hbeboloer
SsItsmmeIisr berpn.
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-02

9l6 Sp.: Srormesst er ct Ton rent
gnlb b9rb2
e.: CmtriHs S602. 100.
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-02

go. Sp.: 2 hoilIen Stat / gmeritc
ircmbriHges Der melt SpI0?
Gu: ) Colorado.
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-02

el2. Sp.: SpOr manage ogoe Der I Gn.
o%erioH0ile TGr0iel uuosr Sov9syIrIBsu?
Sr.: EmtrtHg l2, 400.
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-02

9o8. Gp. SoUr sr Der Il. g. 2aubtUu.
tprer I Oregon?
Gu: 8 BURNS, Ga @ranbe, 2atspisip,
Oregon Gtp. ROieburB Os Ebe Dallas.
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-02

90a. Sp.: Sono CpIpsutus fan Be sipe
orsaaeuos Iabntuasu AZ RoiebuoS uotansr'
HeierUotiUu l z. Tai. for Settlers?
Su.: Der er tHgEu G%plpsutng at gtue.
fBr Suuarss'sn bar tasst bet iorrgoue
StriOt i Sossus gnleoRtns.
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-02

GOT. Gp.: SotIfet Il. 9. 9%arbtprtor er
bet, ium lager SlatfpOt GseHturet i 9babo
HGrmeit?
So.: Il. G. 2aubOHtes, Slafioot, 9babo.
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-02

9l6. Co.: Soar bIsO Der fprt funoet
@ulb ! California?
Gu: 3 1s4s.
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-02

9lS. sp.: SVno 81 2oDen ansaasnbs
SGotss'?
g.: Jr9eube uorroa Of pore 2oSe
msb SeripR I'll '9o:sR' tjsrsr iom Gror
9aa fsrs SpBrssm aal, ri bar mpotaost /
bet isHsrs. On ROte. oG!srtt Srnbas sr
uGpINts; en- WUts. iOm man sr tommen /
geHbbeIie al 0sO gsbraaeu sIsr fro en- BE-.
ruiet &sriou, CT u6ploig; bits en- GUte ia.
bes slsr itlGIes, er Tile ben, iom bar gtOst
ben, bsrncb frr,ags! iUy fin T%orVltgteIie ;
en- Raub. iom bar 'freUst paa" en- 9ote
suer tauttcnsrst for en- orbsH, sr tttc pli9tis
i'll at 5e'aIs Selsbet, buts ban life unrIes
% Elmer eitsr Of ubftebeyeu al Eotsu bar
oiI'net Of brtals; en- 9ots uoiteot al en-
WHcrsanrtg or ugplei9; Rotss trrifer nm
EeHts. Haor bette uotrptIsIt8 sr rapUt.
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-02

OF. ep.: Or en- SOte!RGrt sItstts til
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-02

DR.. David Kennedys' Worm Syrup. ben pirt.
aalnestnlotft Rebtetn 1T SIass tom titnoes. 25G
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-12
Extracts from Reports of Crop Core
 spondents.
 Northern District
Northern District.

Blount Oneonta-oats generally too low to cut; gardens drying up.-Aquilla J Ketchum.
 Cherokee. Ball Flat-I4ate cotton poor stand; carly peaches ripening: dry and unfavorab ble week for crops.-I. N. Estes
 DeKalb. Whiton--Drought continues some corn dying: cotton growing lit- tie; gardens drying up; plums failure A. J Ray.
 Franklin Belgreen-Crops badly affect cd by drought: cotton growing some; corn at a stand stilL-J. C. Tompkins.
 Jackson. Limrock-Most of this section suffering for moisture; much late corn land not yet planted; crops clean.-Jno. T. McClcndon.
 Jefferson. Appellate cotton very small, some dying: corn stopped growing. plant ing unfinished, ground condition unfa- vora ble.-G. E. Prayton.
 Lamar. Vernon-Cotton doing well, old all plowed second time; oats and gar dens almost ruined; corn suffering for rain.-J. R. Pennington.
 Lawrence, Jennings-Dry weather con- tnue9: all corn suffering for rain; cot ton doing well. but small: oats ripening Fl. R. Pfaff.
 Marshall. Unionville-Corn not growing much; early cotton doing we'll potatoes and gardens poor.-N. B. Lusk
 Morgan. Somerville-Early corn and cotton doing well. late doing poorly John M. Simpson.
 Walker, Jasper.--No corn laid by" yet, late poor stand; cotton doing well. form ing squares quite generally-T.. N: Sherer.
 Winston. Tavern-Good rain on I'd; some corn laid by" cotton in good condition: minor crops doing fairly well.-Samuel OIten.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-12
WILL ADVERTISE CITY COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION SCHEME. Illustrated Pamphlets Handsomely Gotten Up Will Be Sent
 0ut-Now Being Prepared.

A handsome illustrated pamphlet ad- vertising the beauties and advantages of Montgomery Is in the course of prepara- tion. The pamphlet will be arranged and published under the auspices of the Com mercial and Industrial Association.
 It is intended that this pamphlet shall he quite the most attractive thing that has gone forth to advertise Montgomery It will contain handsome cuts of the bus mess districts of the -city to replace the old time cuts that have grown so famil- far Photographs to be used for the cuts in the forthcoming pamphlet were taken yesterday. The photographs include bird's-eye views of the city from the top of the First National Bank building and of the Mosses building A number of views were taken from which the selec- tions for the pamphlets will be made.
 A special feature of the proposed publi- cation will be the splendid views of orch ards in the vicinity of Montgomery. In recent years the fruit growing industry in Alabama has grown rapidly in import ance. About Montgomery there are sev- eral valuable and handsome orchards. They arc at this time loaded down with fruh. Several of these photographs show ing the bendig trees with their heavy load of fruit have already been made. The other photog: aphs will be taken be- fore the present crop is gathered.
 The pamphlet with it's reading matter and splendid views will be sent to the sections of the country where it will do most good in awakening an interest in the State of Alabama and in the city of Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-12
Read It in His Newspaper.

George Schaub, a well known German citizen of New Lebanon. Ohio, is a con- stant reader of The Dayton Volkszeitung
 He knows that this paper aims to adver- tise only the best in it's columns, and when he saw Chamberlains Pain Balm advertised therein for lame back. he did not hesitate in buying bottle of 1t for his wife. who for eight weeks had suf- fered with the most terrible pains in her back and could get no relief. He says: After using Pain Balm for a few days my wife said to me, I feel as though born anew. and before using the entire con- tents of the bottls the unbearable pains had entirely vanished and she could again take up her household duties" He is very thankful and hoIes that all suffering likewise will hear of her wonderful re- covery. This valuable liniment is for sale by E. G. Fowler, Druggist. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-12
PROGRESS OF CROPS
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
 OF AGRICULTURE.
Climate and Crop Bulletin of tn Weather Bureau, Alabama
 Section.
For week ending Monday. June 9. 1902
 General Conditions.

For week ending Monday. June 9. 1902.
 General Conditions.
 Some favorable showers were received in Eastern and few Northern counties, but they were mostly restricted to small areas. and the week may be character ized as hot and generally dry. with a protracted drought unbroken in many north-central and northern districts. Early cotton Is clean and well worked, and. though small and growing slowly. for lack of moisture. and there are few complaints of damage by lice, it's condi- forming quite generally; late cotton is small and in generally poor condition, with some dying on stiff lands. Early corn Is doing poorly In drought stricken dis tricts. but is holding up well in other portions of the State. and. while It's growth has been checked by dry weather it is clean and well worked, with most of 1t laid by the greater portion of it in tassel. and some almost in the roast and unpromising, with some fields in Northern counties not vet planted: dam age by worms is now slight. Wheat is being cut slowly. none thrashed yet. but yield will be light. oats are making generally poor yield. Gardens. melons and minor crops are making very slow growth, and are generally much in need of rain, particularly In Northern coun- ties, where, as q rule, gardens are al- most a failure; hay is being saved in some localities. but. as a whole grasses are growing slowly. for lack of moisture. Peaches are ripening slowly, and being marketed in fair condition. though all orchards would be improved by general rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-12
MULE SUIT FALLS THROUGH.
Central of Georgia Wins Suit of Will
 Durham.

Tn the civil division of the City Court yesterday the suit of Will Durha m against the Central of Georgia Railroad was tried. The suit for which jury trial had been demanded was for s150. the all lescd value of mule killed by train of the company.
 Durham is a farmer and his mule was Killed on the right of way of the com panys line bctweeIt Montgomery and Eu- faula. Testimony was introduced to show that the company was not responsible for the mule tragedy. The testimony was wcightv enough to convince the jury and 4 verdict was returned for the defend ant.
 The suit of Sol Cadden against Sellers and Orum was dismissed for want of prosecution
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-12
FOR PENSION EXAMINER.
Gov. Jelks Appoints Dr. Johnston
 for Marion County.

Governor Jelks yesterday announced the appointment of Dr. J. c. Johnston of Hamilton to be Pension Examiner of Marion County and s. H. McMahon to be Pension Examiner of Jackson County.
 Dr. Johnston will succeed pr. C. L.. Woods who has removed from Marion County. MT. McMahon. appointed Pen sion Examiner of Jackson County. will succeed M. E. Looney, deceased. MT. Mo- Mahon has served Jackson County as Sheriff and as Tax Assessor. He was a Confederate soldier.
 Additional appointments were announce ed by the Governor as follows: M L.. Heffernan of Huntsville and J. c. Fin ney of Harlow. Barldwin County. to be Notaries Public and H. F. Montgomery of Jacksonville. to he Notary Public and Justice of the Peace for beat 1. Calhoun County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-12
Chiffon. Thorsby- Crops all clean. but

Chiffon. Thorsby-Crops all clean. bu needing rain badly.--J. Bice. Choctaw, Emory-Young corn and cot ton doing we'll: lice on old cotton; oi' corn suffering for rain.-N. l.. Binim. Coosa. Hissop-Cotton and upland corr doing well: oats very good: wheat poor gardens improving.-F. M. Darsey.
 Dallas. Burnsvflle-Cotton clean. growth because of last weeks cold nights.-S D. Palmer.
 Fillmore, Administrations badly damaged by drought; oat crop short.-J Galloway.
 Lee. Auburn-Cotton all chopped out and plowed; upland corn well worked, but needs rain; gardens need rain.-T. J. Lit tie.
 crops well worked and doing well; some corn laid by.'-Robt W. Twombly.
 Macon, Gabbett-Oats almost a failure; all crops suffering from drought; gar dens greatly damaged.-E. E. Gibson: slowly some much damaged by lice; ear ly corn small being laid by." melons and gardens need rain.-A. P,-pumas.
 Montgomery. Myrtle-All crops clean. but small and badly in need of rain.-H. H Barnes.
 Shelby. HarpersvilIe-Crops doing fair Iy we'll: some fruit ripening: gardens parching.-R. B. Posey.
 Sumter Ramsey-Cotton doing very we'll; corn needs rain; roasting ears near ly ready for use: minor crops doing we'll. IT L. Jenkins.
 Talladega, Chandier--very favorable week; wheat doing we'll; winter oats M. F. Chandler.
 Tallapoosa. Daviston--Cotton and corn doing we'll but small; oats improved; l; gardens doing well: some grapes very promising. Rufus Berry.
 Southern District.
 Rarho,,r Eataax,fIia-Corn apoan auffer- ing for rain cotton doing well; oats and garden peas failure.-Geo. Boyer.
 Butler. Manningham-Cotton all chop ped. except latest planting; corn being laid by:'' melons and fruit doing well. Clarke. Thomasville-Cotton well work ed, growing fairly well; corn small. suf- fering for rain; dry weather damaging Conecuh. Belleviile-Unfavorab week: early corp needing rain badly; lice on cotton: gardens drying up; light yield of oats.-W. M. Newton.
 Dale. Pinckard-Corn. cane and vege- tables needing rain: but crop condition and progress generally fine.-W. F. Clem- ents
 Henry. wesley-Cotton well worked; corn needing rain. small; but condition good. nearly all laid by;" gardens doing Mobile, Grand Bay-Corn. cane. sweet potatoes and melons doing well; held peas being planted; rain needed.-Julius Schnadelbach.
 Monroe. McNelI-All crops clean; early corn being laid by;' cotton and minor crops doing well-J. F.. Cogburn.
 Pike. China Grove-Rain much needed; oats being harvested. yield fair; Irish po- tatoes poor: gardens suffering. T. l.. Head.
 Wilcox, Alberta-Too dry and hot; cot ton badly stunted; corn suffering: gar dens badly damsged.-W A. Menefee.
 Frank P. Chaffee.
 Section Director, Montgomery Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-12
Summer Homes in the Mountains.

Undoubtedly the most invtgorating and healthful region in which to spend the heated term is among the resorts along the line of the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail- way, in the mountains of the Virginias These resorts vary in altitude from 1900 to 25Oo feet. and are celebrated for grand and picturesque surroundings. variety of mineral waters and exhilirating climate with mildly warm days and cool, refresh ing nights that produce energy and bouyancy which promotes health and en- jcyment. There are lover 300 Summer Homes in the mountains and on the sea- shore reached by the c. and O. Ky. They vary in rates and character to suit those of very moderate means who seek rest only, and those also who desire gaiety and social life For booklet descriptive of these resorts. apply to S. T. Surratt. Union Station, Montgomery, or address
 A. l.. Elicit. T. P. A.. C. & o. Ky.
 adv-tf Cincinnati, O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-12
cHAuTAuaUA LAKE, NEW YORK
Cool and Pleasant, 1,45o Feet Above
 the Sea

On main line of Erie Railroad. midway between Cincinnati and New York. The best way to go is by way of Erie R. R., inc natural way, most comfortable, most direct. No change of cars from Cincin- natl. Handsome Chautauqua Lake fold CT and Chautauqua quarterly furnished free on application to S. T. Surratt. Tick ct Agent. Union Station. in Montgomery; or write H. C. Holablrd, G. A. P D.. Erie Railroad. No ail West Fourth St. Cincin- natl. o. Tickets sold through to New York with privilege of stopping at Chau' tauqua and Niagara Falls over the EIie R, R. from Montgomery without extra charge. adr--tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-12
JOINT CHURCH PICNIC.
Selma and Montgomery Churches
 Combine Their Outings.

A joint picnic of the Cumberland Pres byterian Church of this city and the church of the same denomination in Sel- ma, was held yesterday at Whitehall. This station. which is an admirable pie nic ground, is located half way between Montgomery and Selma. and 1t was owing to the convenience of the grounds that both churches agreed to join forces for their outing. The affair was enjoyable in every respect and the large crowds in attendance returned to their respective cities much pleased with the day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-12
Eishermen. Attention,

Excellent fishing at Eagle River. Con- over. State Line. Waters meet, Gogabic, Marenisco, Tomaiawk Lake, Woodruff. Cisco Lake and other points in Wisconsin and Michigan. Low rates via Chicago and Northwestern By. Sleeping cars from Chicago daily. Special sleeper every Saturday 5 D. m. arriving Watersmeet Sunday morning. returning Sunday even ing. arriving Chicago 9:45 Monday morn ing. Illustrated pamphlets sent free on application to W. F. Hutchinson, 49 No. Pryo, St. Atlanta. Ga. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-12
HOW to Avoid Trouble.

Now is the time to provide yourself and family with bottle of Chamberlain s Colic, Cholera and Diarlhoea Remedy. It is almost certain to be needed before the summer Is over, ard if procured now may save you a trip to town in the night or In your busiest season. It is everywhere admitted to he the most successful medi- :ine in use for bowel complaints. both or children and adults. No family can
 ford to be without 1t. For sale by F. G.
 'owler, Druggist. ~adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-12
Middle District.

Autauga. Haynes-Corn and cotton do- ing well. some plowed Eecond time: gar dens and watermelons need rain.-W. N. Gaines.
 Bibb. Naturalization promising; corn nearly all clean. needing rain; oats Il light yield: hay making progressing Frank Fitch.
 Bullock, Thompson-Cotton that is well worked doing nicely. entire crop small corn gardens and small crops needing rain,-J. A. Wyler Jr
 Chambers, Bunalo-Crops clean mos cotton plowed third time. squares gen eral' corn tasselling; wheat cut.-J. I. Spence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-12
Killing in Natchez. Miss.

Memphis. Tenn. June 11.-A Natchez, Miss. special to The Scimitar says: A. Jacobson, Russian Jew. shot and in stantly killed A. Lpschitz this morning in the latters store. The two had had difference over business matters. Lip schitz was unarmed and was not expect ing to be attacked when Jacobson fired a bullet into his head from behind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-12
Corpse of Woman Found.

Columbus. O., June 1.-The dead body of an unknown woman, aged about 32 years. was found in Franklin Park. in the eastern section of the city. this morn ing. There was nothing by which the corpse could be Identified and it was re- moved to the morguc. The police are proceeding on the theory that the wo- man was dead before her body was placed in the park.