davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-11-13
ScSct! gSartef t,tfDf!
Dr., Ruhns'
Wagnetic Noot Oil
hat 9a,tiemOe e.trirt.

Gs i5t nInn o1,tb MIR eincn Sag Sda,ersen 5n er.
oulben Gie Sepee ub ou baB ourdl meine ipuns
oerbaten soenlitel pele Baenten, melde aufaegebet
iporDen moren auf mnnberbare Welie Dem Srabe ents
rIeu puroen. $50 lebcnSgefdbrlibe Speratipncn
Ipiltcn ppraenpntmen lperbe1t fpurben Die Natenten
1T tnracr 5ett 9ebelt Ntene 3etlmitte tartren III
Der Shat bic nleiiten oeraleten fraufDeen DDn Der
glurael aus ipp feline aubere Wtebt5tr meDr biiIt.
Ser Grfple lit ipuuberooa bon oer NRinne bes Ses
braubs ai Gs nernidbet NIT 9rpBer S)neltgfeit
bubcn uno bic 9lutgeidBe gum Storen brn9en 10 oab
Der Yatient eDr balo bon ben fplterubeu Guaen erb
iplrb sSeruer heilt eS abma 9tus5ebrung. Gotarrh,
Grtppe SerafroufDet Gbeumatismus, @,ttbt, WereH'
franfbeiten glaenitein. grisbfs Rrantheit Neurol'
aia Gpspepfa, &dbmuns- Sdplo9hnB fallenbe aront
bert gBaiieriutbt. oamorrbooen. 5rauerI9pdde,
tpu,lbe ,tl,n blinbe gtugen ale 9unoer, &rebs. Sc
lfblpaITte Solslub. Sieebten &eneprrhba 2ebensmef
lei ollie Gparieu=3rlbel Gronfbeiten Der 2eber unf
bes W}aeens Wtaaria, Sieber, 9enieber nnb Gelb
fudDt. Yacfet $500, Baeicte $500
ia SarntDr Ctr. @iepeIane, s.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-11-13
ginem offiaiellen geriht beg Miins.

ginem offi3iellen geriht oes Miins-
oirettors Hoberts sufolee belief iib Die
GoloproouftiOn in Nlasta in ben leB=
ten aebn Monaten auf sl8.870, ,O75.
gs entfallen oabon aui bas canaoilhe
alonopte $13. .86l, ,095 uno auf Nome
SIS. .008,980. gs 1T bies um 81, 900. :
600 ns6r als in ben fDrreiponoirenoen
leonaten oes porbergebenoen Sabres.
yei Williamion, %. 3d.. 1tieb Elm
nah Norfolt, 3d., beltimmter Yalla=
aier.Sbnell5ug Der sc. & ~. 8abn in
Opllem 2auf. mdbreno oibter Nebel
berribte, nit elnem ssrahtsus auIom.
men. pobei oer grrebbpte Sobn SnD=
Der iofort 9et6otet wurDe. Seine 2sihe
perbrannte III Den 3riimmern. Ser
2otomotipfilbrer VI. SodIon uno Der
Nsissr S. Is. Gains trusea i1mere
y rleBungen oapou.
Sm tpetlihen Nebrasta tpiit1ete am
Wontaa Elm ar9er Sdneeiturm, Der
erlte oieies Nintess. 9ie 5emperatur
liel um DO @rao.
Ser Sampfer .Obio" Der am lebten
Oonnerltag bon gllasta in Geatile,
Waib.. angetommen 1T. ilberbrinst Die
Na6ridt, ouB Elm furdtbarer Sturm,
Der ON Ia. Cttober Sag uno Nadt
piitbete, in Der 8uht BON Some orp=
Beren S6aoen angeridtet bot. Srei
Shiffe murosn an ben Strono getrie=
ben, jeoer Gibter uuroe serlt0rt uno
Ueni9Fens a6t periDneE Iiuo ertrunten
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-11-13
9agcsneMigfettett.
Cht1.

chin.
eSn Glepelano oeStaltete iih oas Qol.
oene Subildum Der @inmeihupa Der
Gatbeorale~ an Der gfe Der Guperior
lno grie stroBe su elmer aroBartiaen
Neier fir Die Gctholiten. Sas 0aupl=
Subel. el.Ynntifitalamt ipuroe pom grs.
biipof &pun uno uon Yildoi Sorit-
mann eelebtirt ,lno cine orDBere Wense
BON @rSbiidloien. SiIhbfen, b6ber rno
nieori9er ranairenosr Yertretern bes
@lerus. einiblieblih oerieni9en Der
6ronSisfaner~ uno s,ysiliten Srben,
tparsn mob! lelten bel elmer 8elesenbeit
lDie oiele antueleno.
Sn Galtalia. grie gountp, tpuroe
suian Greeuclaoe, cine lebr arme
Trau, in ibr.r Wobnuna toot aufge-
iunoen uno ltauo Dor .ibrem Munoe
sbaum. Der eine Nnsabl Ilieaen ent=
belt. Mub bel oer Gbouttion Der
2sihs seieten lih in Gem Maaen eine
eroBe Mense 6lisgen uno serbribt man
lib Den Sppf, pie oieielben oortbin ae'
tommsn uno luas Die 5oossuria6s &c.
9ueIen Iein lnOse.
,Sn 5teuberuile lino Die MaIhinsn=
bauer Der National Steel Co.. pelbe
| iib erl Dor Surgeon oreanilirt haben.
an ben Streit 9e9angsn, neil Elm Wlt=
glieo oes Counties, .,pelbes Der 6irma
elne ueue 2obn stala unterbreiten
lullte, entlaNsn puroe.
3as Nlteubeim, tutldes BON Der @in=
cinnatier GonfsrenS Der MetbooiIten=
firds in OeQolu springs bel Sprln9=
| fielo, unterbalteu .uuroe, lit Gonntae
friib ourb i7euer serit0rt lporoeu uno
DER an9etthtete sdaoen belduit lid
auf $4,000. Sic sSniollen ma,en
beim JriibItiif, oI5 oas Seusr aus:
brad. 9Gs Seim miro nibt ,pieotr
auFQebout lueroen.
Su Der Ndbe uou Springfield muroe
Der 6armer CHARLES GauImann. mel.
der am Soulioween auf cine 9lnsuhI
Subsn idoB uno Gliffuro Sintle in's
gein traf, unttr slntlage oes ShieBsns
nit Der MbIid)t I'll berpunoen perbaftet
| Sn Gleoslauo lit Der pionier 2ouis
6amner aus @oesheim in Der Yfols
aebiirtig uil0 Dor eiilem balben Sabr-
hunoert eiHgelpall0et, in Nlter BON Il
Sabcen entlb!aFen.
5rob leiner SugeIo lpielte in Sole
90 Gin S1uNling Ibon cine 0Oppelrplle
ppr 8erldt. 9tls oas llrtheil ilber
Carl Mouett, eineu Pferoeoieb, geIpr!=
Den ,peroen ToIlte, srI9ien feline 6rou
nit einem Siu9lin9 i'm Geri6tslaal
uno MGGett's NDpotaten bei1mDren bic
GeIbwpreuen, Dep 9ater nidt BON iei=
nem unmiiuoieen Ginoe gu trennen.-
llmIonIt, Mauett erbielt Orei Sabre
3uGtbaus uno ldon ain nddlten Sage
erldien feline 5oAter nit Dem nGmll6en
Sdugling Dor Geri9t uno crbob N
Yateribaftstlage gesen Nltolas Sro=
nenaber.
eeSn steutenuile tuuroe Sobn l1urib,
wel1er leineH 0oIgsleBten in Mln9p
Mill5 9eitv1en unO li1 l6ulolg be.
tannt bate, pioylid) rcleno uno ipranQ
aus Dem Senlter Der Sberif5 Sifice in
DER slDelten Staae. nobel er l;b leben5=
eefdbrlib perle5te.
Sn Doungstown lat 0eorae S. Gsn=
lner. 5aupteiaentDilmer oer Oelfslnpr,
| beim 9ruunenbpbren ein Is SUB oifes
MntbracittOblenla ent0eft.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-11-13
6cbt gMt Mhtung

onF 81. Worsiige BON Meerleb" .Mebl.
probiert gu ftnosn. in pslben Besie=
hunaen baNelbe niht gut 1T uno mir
{ino bereit, oas gteiultat ansuertennen.
Wenn perfettes @etreioe iorgfdltig
ausgeudblt, bebanoelt uno senlablsn
Mebi eraeuqt, oas befrieoigt. 70 IT
peerleBa Mebl Der ridtiSe Nrtitel nno
tueun Sbr BEL gurem @roctr Die ndhfe
Helfelung maAt. 10 beHelt oaprn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-11-13
Gtmc trauei9c GeiOiDte, oic

Gtmc tranei9c GeiOiDte, oic
sttiGltN euoct. v9lnielmo, Nebr.,
o.u IA. Suli 1901. Osebrter 9err
81. TObrnep! SD fam e5 niNt IN.
terlailen, Sbnen cine ertaunlide uno
eisenartlss Sur mit5utbeilsn, Die ourd
Den 8ebrau6 Sbrer Wsoi5in on mei=
nem SohEe, "a Sabre alt. welber li9
lett lebten 98eibnabten gu Sauie befin=
De, bslpirtt puroe. st tDar fat Die
leBten 3 Sabre trunt, bat 5luar immer
asarbeitet, ab.r ME mobl sefiiblt uno
'einsn 9ansen Gerolenit Den Sottoren
9eoebsn,. uno oo6 Bat es nibts gsbol=
| fen. Sm Wdr5 1900 ging er mleoer
BON Sauie fort omar nur gum gslub
| 81 9auie), oenn er bat Elm 6on,elt.ao
IN Sipaba Go., nabm aud notb Weoi.
gin bonn Sottor nit, tuos Degen meinen
lDiuen mar, beau ib babe ibm oamols
9ela9t Den 9lpentrduter gllltbeleber
mitsunebmen. Wun, es Dergln9 Der
aanse Sommer uuo id betunl feline
Nustunit bon meinem Sobne ,lno
oabte er ndre aeteilt. Sm lebten 9tp=
pember betum ib Elm 5hre,ben aus
Dem Solpital in Omaha. @r i1rleb,
er lei i0on ID 5nge bort rlno win. nibt
Imam ct oebeilt neroen tonne; er luur=
oe BON orei 9ottoreu bebanoelt. 9tun
mar mein shref aroB. 2ebte Weib'
lnabten fam er nah 9aule, mar 10 melt
| lsebeilt, DaB er reiIen tonnte, mas iei-
Inen Geroisnlt BON orei sSabren getoltei
bate, aber feline Grantbeit fannte lei.
ner. Geiu G6rper mar boil Gelhlpilre,
er mubte lib mebrmals I'M Sage inns
3iebeu uno mar niht i'm Gtanbe lid
! a(lein binSuleaen, nod lueniger aufSus
1lteben. Nun finaen mir nit benz Ylut'
5eleber uno Q:il=Del OH uno ieoen Saa
mar Die Wirtung Sbrsr 9eilmittel gu
lisben uuo lest lit er aebeilt. Wir bal
| ten Die MeDi5in als Die bette Jamilien'
| m.Di,in fets im 6cllie. Nbtungspoa.
1G. $. 0adbartb."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-11-13
Suienn.


9aa6 geridten oes Marine Soipital=
9ienltes, iino i'll lebten Sabre III San
6rausisto 2230 2eute on Der Ys1t 9e=
ltorben. Man bate in tpei.eren Rrsi.
len feline Ahnung, DOB in San Sran=
sisto Die pelt md INNER Spier fpr=
oere. gls ioinerspit Ole erlten Grunt=
beltsIdlle auftrqtel,. tuuroen oieielber
ais poQltdnoio bela!.alps binseltsut.
Seitoem bat man eeihlpiesen uno s5
lit selunaen, Die Sad)e gang toot gu
ihpeigen.
Sn 6errs Sslano bel Yittsbura,
pa., baben @inbrscber aipei BON Der
bier 8elolbranten Der SeifensGabritan.
ten Walter & Strltluan nit Gpnomit
seiprenst uno o.uielben stlua 5000
entnommen. 9urh Die Spren9unger
muroe oas gur.ausebduoe um ettpe
$4,000 seidaoigt.
Oarrp Mllemana, Elm befonnter pro:
| fellioneler galeballpiel.r, Der fir oi
nd1ite SaiInu fir oas giueinnati'e,
Seam engagirt mar, 1T in Majon, W
3d., BON @inbredern in oas borti1s
poitamt ourA eirleE 5huB auf Del
Soo perruunoet uno Inn $3.50 beraub
tpDr0en.
Nuf ben pbilippinen iino biz itb
los, 900 g. pm Cholera amtlib ee
lneloet, pol oenen 81 573 t6otli1 Der
laufen lino. Mllgenlsin lplrb anaenrm
men, oa3 pie 3ablen i'm 20 prossn
IN nieoril iino,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-11-13
Wir baben nod einiqe grempldre

&DIt UUUIlI HUtV ttIttHe VGtHtPtWte
Der Yearbooks Of the U S. Depart
meat Of Agriculture, Die mir a !
Mb,nnenten abeebgl. Die lih bafiir | II
|tersiliren, 10 longe Der 0prratb, ,lanJ il.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
SUMMER FROLIc. Get Ready Now.

Give the brain and body food during the summer that does not overtax the stomach and heat the body.
 Grape-Nuts is crisp. dainty and delic- iOus food. selected parts of the grain treated by heat, moisture and time to slowly and perfectly develop the dias- tase from the grain and transform the starch into grape sugar in the most per- feet manner; the small particles of phos- phate of potash found in certain parts of the cereals are retained and these ele- ments vitalize and nourish the body, brain and nerve centers.
 In its predigested form, it furnishes the necessary strength and energy in an easy way for the system to absorb with out undue exertion and removes the general feeling of heaviness usual to hot weather.
 Grape-Nuts and cream, a little fruit and possibly an egg or two cooked to suit the taste. is an ideal breakfast and will fully sustain the body until the noon-day meal. Delicious desserts for luncheon and supper can be quickly made and have flavor all their own from the peculiar mild but satisfying sweet of the grape sugar.
 Grape-Nuts will save the heat of cook ing and the exertion of preparing food; will make you feel internally ten degrees cooler and fit you for the summers heat so that you may enjoy the full pleasures of the season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
pYRD-cLEvELAND.
Two Popular Young Persons Married
 in Linden.

Linden, June 2t.--(Special) )-The pleas ant old colonial home of c. B. Cleveland witnessed on Wednesday evening the most interesting of family festivals, the marriage of beloved daughter of the house. Miss Annie Cleveland has been known from childhood for the rare sweetness and unselfishness of nature, and has been deservedly popular with all classes. This was clearly shown by the general interest in the wedding and the shower of handsome bridal gifts.
 The groom. Mir. William P. Byrd, 1s successful young business uian of Bir- mingham and has n host of friends who wish him all success and happiness.
 The color scheme was white and green, the magnolia being the bridal flower. The arch between the parlors was a mass of bamboo, ferns and magnolias. ana when the bridal party formed in semi- circle under it a pretty picture was formed, one to be remembered.
 The attendants were Miss Hener Bruce maid of honor; Miss Kate Byrd. brides maid; Misses Josie Cleveland and Jessie Carney. ribbon bearers; little Juliet Lake Skinner, cushion bearer; Messrs. Her man Byrd and T. J. Cleveland, grooms- men.
 The wedding music was played by MISS Caldwell of Ward Seminary. Nashville a former teacher of the bride; and the ceremony was performed in a most im- pressive manner by Rev. J. c. Duncan.
 An interesting feature of the occasion was the presence of two old family ser- wants. nurses of the bride and groom. typical old-fashioned servants. belonging to past that Is So dear.
 After the ceremony. refreshments were served and the usual merriment was ao,,saa bv cutting the brides cake, sign ing the marriage register, and scrambling for the bridal boquet of magnolia buds. Frappe was served all during the even ing by Miss Alma Westbrook. and Miss Lucille skinner presided over the regis ter.
 The couple left on the early morning train for Birmingham amid a shower of rice, old shoes and the loving wishes Of their many friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
Snith-Gage.

River Falls. June 2t.--(Speciai )-wed- nesday evening a beautiful home wedding was solemnized at the pretty summer home of the brides parents. Among the Pines" when Miss Olive Augusta Gage. daughter of Mir and Mrs. c. B. Frierson. was married to Andrew Jay Smith.
 The decorations in Southern smiIax and cut-fiowers were lovely.
 Mrs. Herbert Boykin presided at the piano and rendered delightful program before the ceremony. At the appointed hour the bridal party entered to. the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march. First came little Miss Everette Frierson. sister of the bride. alone. Next entered Miss Katie Lou Powers of Tuscaloosa and Miss Mamie. McCreary of Evergreen. Then came Miss May Powers alone. The bridesmaids all wore gowns of white or gandy with nile green liberty satin rlb- bons and carried arm clusters of ferns. And last came the bride. accompanied by the groom. She were an exquisite bridal gown of white silk null with rich lace and ribbons and carried an arm cluster of bride roses They were joined at the altar by the Rev Mir. Smith of the Presbyterian Church of Brewton, who officiated.
 The bride comes from two of the oldest and best families in the State. She is daughter or the late WinSton Ndke anu great-granddSug of ex-Governor Winston. On her mothers side. she comes from the Whitfield family. and is a granddaughter of the late Hon. New ton l.. Whitfield Mrs. Smith. as young lady. enjoyed an enviable degree of pop- ularity and has hosts of friends all over the State, who wish her a life of happi- ness.
 Mir. Smith is a popular young business man of River Falls and is connected with the Horse Shoe Lumber Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
SLAsHED BY A NEGRO.
F. E. o'Brien Receives Serious h.
 iuries at Hands of H, Hammack.

Troy, June 21.-(Special.) IA serious diff fioulty occurred here last night between F. E. O'Brien. white, and Howard Ham, mack, colored. O'Brien went into the restaurant of Margaret Thomas, colored, to get supper. between and 9 o'clock. Hammock had also gone into the restau- rant and just how the difficulty started has not been learned. The negro cut gash across O'Brien's left side six inches long. passing just below the nipple and near the heart. He also struck OBrien twice on the top of the head with some hard instrument.
 Just after the difficulty OBrien was urable to tell who had assaulted him. The negro tried to escape but was cap tured near the union depot. He was locked up in the county jail.
 While ')'Brien's wounds are serious. they are not thought to be fatal
 OBrien is foreman at the veneering factory and is a son-in-law to Mir. Tat man, the owner of the factory.
 Yesterday there was filed for record in the office of .he Probate Judge in this city, a mortgage for $O0CO'OOo executed by the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company, to the United States Trust CT mpany of New York. Jane 16, 1902.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
FOUGHT OVER CRAP GAME.
John Russell Seriously Wounded
 by Mark Curry.

Talladega, June M.-lspecial.)-A diffi- culty occurred yesterday near Noting ham. in this county. between two negroes oyer same of craps. John Russell was shot and painfully wounded by Mark Curry. Russell was brought to the city where he received medical attention. He was shot in the hip and his left arm was broken above the wrist. It is propabie that amputation below the elbow will be- necessary.
 This is the fourth shooting among nee groes which has occurred In this county within the past ten days.
 The woman's Missionary Society of the NJ. E. Church for the Talladega district is holding a meetinJ in the Methodist church of this city. Mrs. Dr. ,. T. Har- rison of this city is president. num- ber of interesting and instructive papers have been read and discussed. About 90 delegates are in attendance, among them are noted Mrs. Harrison of Tuscaloosa, president of the woman's Missionary So- cieties of the North Alabama Conferences Mrs. Aycock of Waverly. vice-president: Mrs, Anson West of Decatur. correspond- ing secretary, and Mrs. Johnston of East Lake. superintendent of the Juvenile So- cieties.
 The Talladega Rifles. under command of Captain B. H. Burr. will attend the Sd Regiment encampn1ent at East Lake. Captain Burr expects to take about S men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
To Date 1887 White 306 Blacks
 Have Received Certificates.

Demopolis, June N.-(Special. .)-In refer ence to the report that many negroes are being granted. certificates by the Marengo County Registrars, Hon. B. F.. Elmore, Solicitor of this Judicial Cir cult. today said:
 Having seen good deal in the State papers about the wholesale registration of negroes in this county. and, desiring to satisfy myself on this question, have seen the chairman of the board of regis trars and obtained from him the true facts as to the registration of both whites and blacks in Marengo County up to date. s"There have been registered 1,567 whites, and 306 blacks The population of Marengo County, according to the last census. is 3S.S15; of this number, about Ii 900 are whites. and about 27.315. blacks. The voting population being about 2.2Oo whites. and about 5.463 blacks, 1t will be seen that only 5.6 per cent of the negroes of voting age have been registered. No person has been registered who did not possess necessary qualifications under the constitution.
 "The registrars appointed are all honest, upright, capable and active working Democrats and gentlemen. and their ac- tions meet with the hearty appreciation of the True Blue Democrats of this county.
 Tt Is the desire of the Democrats Of this county, in which the registrars coa- cur. that all men-be they white or black who possess the qualifications pres ,cribed by the new constitution. shall be registered"
 'I hereby certify that. after giving legal notice. the Board of Registrars of Marengo County, spent two days in each precinct. and that we have registered 1.567 whites and S06 negroes. each and every one of whom arc qualified electors under the Constitution of 1901.
 IL. Kaufman.
 Chairman Board of Registrars"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
It's More Important
 Than Ever

To us that our Summer stocks should be on tho move. A quick, hastening movement that will take the least possible time to acquire that end. will be the progressive spirit that will be set in motion tomorrow. It's none the less important to you when you consider how much you'll need the pret- ty, cool and refreshing sort of Summer Wearables you'll find marked way below their regular prices you'll always find this the best shopping place in town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
Registration in Dallas.

Up to date the Dallas County Regis trars have issued certificates to 96S voters in the city of Selma and 942 outside the city. making total of 1.S7S. Of this number only forty-seven are negroes. It is hardly thought by the Registrars that the number will go above 2.OO0. Of those registered several hundred have not paid their poll taxes, and it is thought that not over 800 or 1900 votes will be cast in the next Democratic primary. The Reg istrars are doing their duty faithfully and are carrying out the spirit of the new Constitution in refusing to issue certif- cates of registration to only those who can comply strictly with the requirements of the new organic law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
A Sale of Mussed
 Muslin Underwear.

Drawers. Of . nice smooth soft Muslin, tucked, sale price goo.
 Better quality, hne tucks, umbrella rufles, worth soc, sale price 36c. Fine Muslin Swiss Embroidery and hemstitchsd tucks, worth 06c, at 46c.
 Gowns. Extra good Muslin hemstitched, tucked and ruined yoke, and sleeves, full size and length worth 75c, at soc A summer Gown Of very soft Muslin, low neck and short sleeves, hemstitched and rufaed trimming, worth 41.o0, at 75c.
 Corset Covers Of good Muslin, we'll made, all sizes, at 12c. Children's Drawers, Well made of good Muslin, . pair at 12 1-2c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
Ready for Encampment.

Everything is in readiness for the arl- nual encampment of the Srd Regiment, Alabama National Guard. at East Lake. next week. Lieutenant Colonel McCon- nell, who will be in charge, Is here and will tomorrow spend the better part of the day on the grounds arranging the camp to the best advantage. It is ex- pected that the attendance will be larger than it was last year. The grounds where tho drilling will orcur Is being put in shape and by Monday will be in the best of condition. The various companies of the 3rd Regiment will begin arriving Mon- day morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
Real Estate Transfers.

During the past week he following real estate transfers have been filed for rec ord in the Probate Court:
 Eugene Robbins and wife to E. M. Sheppard, farm in West Dallas, conside- ration $2,500.
 Julian Smith to L. and N. Railroad, right of way, s55.
 Ernest Sheppard and wife to Ola Shep- pard, piece of property, $75.
 S. Kirkpatrick and wife to Clifton Kirk patrick, house and four lots in Cahaba, $S7.5O.
 Southern Realty Company to l.. and N, 5.S5 acres in Sec. 14, T. 16, R. 9, $lS2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
Black Duck Skirts

Black Duck Skirts Of good quality and lasting blael, the best work of import skift nsh1gs, double Aouncs. you judge tho valuo the prics is 42.00.
 Shirt Waists.
 White Lawn and washabls cclefs in Psrcals, good soc Waist for 1eo. Prices on all fine Waists havs bs>n cut to the core. Bettsr sss U ye1s size is here.
 Fancy Parasols.
 White only, full 6ulfy ru1lss, wqro $0.0o, Monday 91.3B.
 White and Black rongss and 1lMe and White Plaid, stylish haA1IGDr worth 43.5o, 1t 92 00.
 White, Grey and scms fancy colorp, handsome carved handles, Ivory t1D> ped frames, worth 94.OO, at 4a.2B. White lGoirs or TafEsta with blasle or blue borders, novelty handless worth 34.bO, 1t 92.76.
 Fancy huny lace sfRsets, Noaxe A1> tique with black and whits bos6ors Pongee with blue border and pelks dots, on high novelties, worth up ts $7.5o, at 44.00.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
Funeral of Cobbs.

The funeral of former Chancellor Thom- as Cobbs, who died suddenly day before yesterday, took place this afternoon at the Church of the Advent (EpiscopaD. and a large number of friends of the deceased and the family attended The remains were taken to Livingston and the interment will occur tomorrow. All the courts in Birmingham closed down this afternoon out of respect to the deceased and the County Bar Association attended the funeral in a body.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
A Game of Golf.

The Birmingham golf team today de- feated the Nashville teaN by twenty-nine holes up. This Is the second time the locals have beaten the Nashville players. R. H. Baug. who made the best score qualifying in the Southern Golf Associa- ton meeting recently. was matched with Whiting of Nashville, who won the run ner up medal at the same meeting. Baught won by three holes up. A large crowd of enthusiasts was out to see the game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
RAILROAD OFFICIALS MEET.
Proposition to Merge the B. 6 B. and
 the B, 6 F.

Eufaula. June 21.-(Special)-A meeting of the directors of the Birmingham and Eufaula Railroad was held here yester- day afternoon in the office of Hon. A. H. Merrill. The object of the meeting was to merge the Brunswick and Birmingham and the Eufaula and Birmingham.
 The officials expressed themselves as hghly pleased with this city and of the lberality of its citizens, but nothing was done which would warrant the official an nouncement that the Brunswick and Bir-