davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-19
REPEALED AMENDMENT.
Odd Fellows Will Not Admit Those
 of Mixed Blood to Membership.

Des Moines. Sept. 1S.-The Sovereign Grand Lolge l. O. O. F., today by a vote of l46 to 36 repealed the amendment to the constitution adopted at Indiana polls in 1901 admitting members of mixed Indian and white blood. The debate was spirited and the amendment was supported in vigorous manner by the Indian Territory delegates who originally secured its adoption on the ground that many men of high character have Indian blood in their veins,
 The delegates who opposed the amend ment, especially those from the Southern jurisdictions, expressed the fear that il adopted it would prove the opening wedge which might eventually result in admitting the negro to membership.
 R M. Shanks of Manitoba, official re- porter for the session, furnished the fol- lowing statement as all that would be made public regarding the insurance con- troversy:
 The matter of the difference between Grand Sire Cable and Past Grand Sire Pinkerton arising out of correspondence on the subject of insurance. was adjusted to the satisfaction of the said brothers and the sovereign, grand lodge. ,..- ....
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-19
To Open St. Paul Line.

Chicago. Sept. 1S.-The Illinois Central Railroad Company announced today that 1t will open it's St. Paul line November 2. This move will give the company the only through route from New Orleans to St. Paul under one management. Trains will run over the Illinois Central tracks to Albert Lea. by way of Dubuque, and from Albert Lea to St. Paul over the Burlington. Cedar Rapids and Northern The ls tier stretch of track is now being used by the Rock Island. but that road $ own line to St. Paul will be opened for trafic November 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-19
"Jack's Wife" Played.

The Middleton Stock Company produced Jacks Wife" comedy drama, at Mc- Dcnalds last night to a lirly good au- dienoe. The play ran smoothly and the vaudeville specialists did the best work of the week.
 Tonight the company will put on a scenic production of Faust" the version used by Lewis Morrison. Charles B. Middleton the star of the company. was for several years on the road with Lewis Morrison. rnd was his under~tudy for the part of Mepnistopholes Tomorrow night the company will close it's engageI ment in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-19
No Monopoly Contemplated.

Ostend. Belgium. Sept 1S.-A conference of the managers of the German and British steamship lines plying between Europe and South America has begun here. The purpose of the conference is to establish uniform freight rates in the South American trade The rumors that the conference had in view the creation of a trust for the purpose of retaining a monopoly of the trade between Europe and South America in the hands of the ship owners cannot be confirmed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-19
WHrsKEY IS HIGH.

Strong Demand for Products of 1895
 1896, 1877, 1898 and 1909.
 Louisville, Ky, Sept 1s.-There Is g stron gdemand for whiskies of 1895, 1896 1897. 1898 and 1s99 and the prices have advanced from 10 to 25 cents per gallon These whiskies are closely held. and ef- forts to buy In lots have proved unsuc- cessful. It is imp ossible to find single round lot on the market of whiskies of 1895 and 1896 The demand comes from blenders.
 One broker took an order today for 8 standard rye, which he expected to gel for about 70 cents per gallon. He could find only fifteen barrels in the market and had to pay 90 cents per gallon instead of 7o None of the dirtileries will start to operating until after January l. the price of old corn being too high.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-19
General Grant Sails for Home

Washington, Sept. 1s.-The War De partment has been advised of the sailing of the transport Logan from Manila. September Is for San Francisco with Brigadier General F. D. Grant. head quarters and six troops of the 9th cav airy; 123 sick eight insane. lS casuals and 55 discharged soldiers. General Grant has been assigned to command the Department of Texas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-19
TO MEET IN JERUSALEM.
Convention of the International Sun
 day School Association.

Philadelphia. Sept. 1S.-The Executive Committee of the International Sunday School Association met here today to consider rlans for the next regular con- vention which will he held in Toronto, Canada, in 1905. and to discuss tho worlds convention Of Sunday Schools. which. it is expected, will be held in Je- rusalem in 1904.
 The: committee voted to employ two ne- groes to work among their people in the South. It was decided to divide the coun- try into nine districts in order to facili- tate the work.
 It has also been decided to send a 'round-the- e-world commission" from Bos- ton in 1903 The members will make T tour of the world. inspecting Sunday Schools and report to the international convention in Jerusalem. The Central Ex- ecutive Committee probably will finish Its work tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-19
CHASE AFTER A NEGRO.
Posses in Search of Bill William
 Who Shot a White Man.

Dothan, Sept. 1s-(Special.)-A tefe. phone message just received from Head. land states that Dock Nesbitt. good farmer sud highly esteemed citizen, Nv. ing two mics from Headland. was shot by a negro by the name of Bill Williams who lives on his place. They had some difference this evening about settle ment of their crop. MT. Nesbitt i' seriously wounded and may die.
 The negro Is still at large. The whole community Is after him and he will 1T all probability be caught tonight. Tele phone messages are being received here and at other places asking for blood hounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-19
Death of J. Eutis Windham.

Huntsville. Sept. 1s-(SpeciaI)-J Eus- tis Windham. Tax Commissioner of Mad ison County. died last night after on ill., ness of six weeks. Mir. WIndham was a native of Gainesville. Ala. He was 47 years old. and d wife and three children survive him. He was a good public ser want and was generally esteemed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-19
Institute of International Law.

London. Sept. 1s.-A dispatch to The Morning Post from Brussels says the first session of the Institute of Interna- tional Law wa held in Brussels yester- day It is understood, the dispatch an nounces that Lord Alverstone, Lord Chief Justice of England. Count Schon- born and MT. Whitely. representing the United States, have been elected asso- ciate members of the Institute.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-19

London. Sept. 1S--CablIng from Shan xhai. under date of September r. the cor respondent of The Daily Mail says that Cheng Tu Flu, capital of the province of Sze Shuen. is surrounded by 5000 Box ore hut that their attempts to attack the citv have so far failed. Without imme- diate help, however. Chepg Tu Flu must fall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-19
Gibboney-Frederic.

Mobile. Sept. 1s.-(Special)-At South
 End, on the Bay shore. at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. C. F. Freder- ic.E Miss Norma Frederic was married tonight by Rev. Gardiner C. Tucker to James Gibboney of the firm of Gibhoney & Co.,. agents for the Munson Line Of steamships in this city. The pride Is one of the most beautiful young women in the city with a host of friends and admirers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-19
Cashier Steals S3l5,ooo.

l. Vienna, Sept. 1s.-Edmund Jellinek. an official in the cashiers department of the Tender Bank, disappeared hurriedly from Vienna today It was discovered that he had defrauded the banf If $3l5.- 06O by falsifying checks. The m Y was spent by Jellinek in speculation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-19
Prica of Pig Reduced.

Berlin, Sept. 1s.-The Rhine Westpha- ilan pig iron syndicate has reduced its prices 50 cents per ton. The Lokal An zieger prints q special dispatch from Bochum Westphalia, saying that the coke syndicate has sold large orders of coke for the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-19
oppose Carnegie Libraries.

London. Sept 1s.-The discussion of Andrew Carnegie's offer of $lb0,0O0 to the Borough of Maryleborne for public H. braries in that part of London has brought out some opposition to the idea, and the acceptance of Mir. Carnegie's s gift has not yet been decided upon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-19
MILWAUKEE PEOPLE
Could Hardly Believe It. 1 ProminentWoman Saved From Death by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. ~

"DEAn Mrs. sPrsKnAM:-I suppose a largo number of people who read ot my remarkable cuSe will hardly believe 1t; had not experienced it myself, I know that should not.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-19
BoERs AND zULUS.
Friction in South Africa May Result
 in an Outbreak.

Durban, Natal. Sept. 1S.-Uneasiness is felt here in consequence of reports of unrest in Zululand, where trouble appears to be imminent. The Times of Natal says the feeling in zululand between Boers and natives demands active Gov ernment intervention. Dinizulu is re- gaining his prestige. and is regarded as dangerous.
 The Zulus still have the arms with which they were provided during the war. Since the Zulus were killed by the Boers in the Vryheid district the paper continues, a bitter feeling has prevailed among the natives. and this threatens to eliminate in a serious collision.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-19
Quay Calls on Cassat.

Philadelphia. Sept. 1s.-Senator Quay called upon President Cassat today and spent a quarter of an hour with the Penn sylvania Railroad President. MT. Quay said the purpose of his visit purely personal and that his call had no sig niflcance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-19
ION TRUE MERIT"

We expect to sell more children shoes this season than ever before. They are here. We want you to see them, $1.OO and upward.
 Bull lock 6 Fleming,
 The Leading Shoe House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-19
LUST WRIGHT" SHOES.

GUST WRIGHT SHOES. Are the best and most popular shoes ever brought to this market. Have more men friends than any other ad- vertised shoe. Made in many leath. CTS. All one price, $4.00.
 Bullock G Fleming,
 The Leading Shoe House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-19

living a few miles from Greenville. pick cd 150 pounds of cotton in one day. This little girl only weighs g pounds. and IS named Dixie. The above Is vouched for by one of Mir. NeWton's neighbors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-19
LUST WRIGHT, s4.Oo."

LUST WRIGHT, $4.oo." Fall stock of these famous "Just Wright" Shoes for men arrived Thursday. Those who have been waiting can now be supplied. Price always $4.00.
 Bullock & Fleming,
 The Leading Shoe House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-19
An Expert Cotton Picker.

Greenville. Sept s.-(Special )-Butler County can boast of the champion girl cotton picker of the State. The 7-year- old daughter of T. J. Newton. a farmer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-19

Copies of letters sent to the Railroad Commission by the Presidents of the sev- eral roads centering here have ueen re- ceived in this city and seem to indicate that there is nothing doing so far as the building of a union depot is concerned. hearing before the Commission soon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-19
Ds. Niles Heart Cure

never fails to benefit weak or diseased hearts, when taken in time. Don't wait, but begin its use ct once. Sold by drug gists on guarantee.
 Dr. Miles Medical Co.,, Elkharts Ind
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-19

Hot Bread, Rolls and Pies every day at 12 o'clock, at The Noe Redit; 7 Bread tickets for 25c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-19
GIVEN HEAVY FINES.
McKean and Hughes Severely Deal
 With by Mobile Recorder.

Mobile, Sept. 1S.-iSpscial. )-Hamilton McKean and Walter Hughes. two white men who assaulted Policeman Dick Mon da. and also threw Thomas Stewart from a trolley car and assaulted him. were heavily fined by the Recorder yes amounting In Hughes's case to s125 or 230 days and $150 bond to the City Court. and in McKean's case to $50 or ninety days and sixty days in jail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-19
Heart
  Beats

that are too fast or too slow, too strong or too weak, are not ,he kind that come from a healthy heart. Remember, every heart that pains, lutters, palpitates, skips beats, and every heart that causes fainting spells, shortness of breath or smothering, is weak or diseased, and cannot keep the blood cir eulating at its normal rate.
 "My heart was very weak and kept skipping beats until 1t missed from one to three beats a minute. We'll knowing what the result would be if this trouble was not stopped, I began taking Dr. Miles Heart Cure, and two bottles brought the heart action to its normal condition"
 D. D. HOLM,
 Huntington, Ind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-19

Chief Sooat has beer asked by the Sher- if of Montgomery County to look out for Will Darnnas. alias Wild Bill, who shot and killed William Bryant in that county
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-19

The things we are going to do are gen. >rally the things we brag about most.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-19

A cubic foot of the best English oak when green weighs seventy-one pounds ten ounces; when seasoned the wood is reduced to forty three pounds eight ounces.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

ALL charity patients desiring aamtssion the wards of the Montgomery Innrmary r,,,e. .o have admission card from any one of ths ry lowing physioians: Drs. Goldthwaite Mefsna.
 uico Baker. Pollard iand Biiins who comDoss fre vtsitinE stan. cr from either the civ o. e,unty physicians. Drs. rhorington and Btl- iins. su-wd-fr- sf
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-19
LIST GROWS STEADILY
MEMORIAL LOGS FOR 1873 NAMES
RESERVED.
With Each Name of Some Confed-
crate Soldier or Woman of the
South Carries a $40
Contribution.

Captain ]. M. Falkner has received to
date 1873 names to be placed on the me-
mortal logs of the headquarters building
of the Falkner Soldiers Home at Noun
tain Creek.
With each name came a contribution
Of $40, the 1873 names thus furnishing the
worthy charity with 1880. Each Of the
names will be put upon a numbered brass
tablet which will be affixed to one Of the
logs. A corresponding number will mark
in a record book a short biographical
sketch and the record of the soldier or
the woman Of the South thus honored.
The record book will be kept forever in
the library of the Home.
This plan of Captain Falkner serves a
double purpose, it increases and empha-
sizes the historical value of the Home
and it is a source of needed revenue. The
plan has been remarkable successful 1t
| met with instant favor.
The list of names of those to be hon
ored is by no means complete. Captain
Falkner is daily receiving assurances of
other contributions to the list.
In addition to the published lists the
| following names have been contributed
for memorial logs:
90. Mrs. Rebecca Hobbie, by her son
Henry NJ. Hobbie.
90. Colonel Virgil Murphy by Paul Le-
Grand.
"a. To be named by A. w. Cawthon.
IS. TO be named by A. d. Pitts.
90. Captain G. T. l.. Robinson by H.
H. Robson.
81. Major Emmett seibles by his fam
lily.
SS. Hon. NJ. T. Porter. by his son w.
A. Porter.
90 Hon. r. A. Mcclellan by his wild
ow. Mrs. A. p. Mcclellan.
100. Hon. J. B. CASTOR, by his son Ber-
nard CASTOR.
1Ol. Rev. Allen S. Andrews. by his son
Rev Allen L. Andrews.
1O2. l.. M. Lackey. by Thomas B. Wal
lace.
1OS. James Jackson. by his son Charles
P. Jackson.
1o4. To be named by w. D.. McCurdy.
1O5. j. II. Bankhead, by his son. ]. H.
Bankhead. Jr.
LOG. John Attaway. by Hon. s. L. Brew
er.
lot DR.. w. C. Mccoy. by Felix I. Tar
rant.
1o8. Thomas E. Harmon. by w. w.
McConnico.
1G9 Virginius w Jones First Lieuten-
ant Company B. 4ith Alabama. by DR.
j. p. Jones. Z. A. Jones and r. c. Jones
ITO. Sim watts. by ]. 7. Dale.
Ill. Patton McCondichio, JEFF Davis Ar
tinery. by II o. simpson.
1l2. Major James william Bondurant,
by his son E. d. Bondurant.
49, Chambers McAdory, by his wife,
Ms. Leouoro McAdory.
ia. Captain Benjamin F. Eddins, by
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-19

Chairman John @. Crommelin of the
joint committee of arrangements for the
entertainment of the Alabama Division
of the Confederate Veterans at the an
nual reunion to be held in the city
November IL and Is, announces the ap-
pointment Of the following committees:
Committee on Finance-Colonel w. H.
Tisdale, chairman; c. L. Ruth, E. G..
Fowler, w. Z. Haygood, John g. Fin
ley, Dave Abraham, w. b. Jones, A. b..
Garland, H. C. Davidson. M. Davis, J..
l.. Williams, George C. Clisby. James
Parker, Paul Sanguinetti, J. M. Riley, j..
B. CASTOR. George w. Halls, John e..
Crommelin.
Committee on Publication--captain J..
M. Falkner, chairman; Major w. w.
Screws, General w. c. Oates, John B.
Fuller. DR.. Hogan, Major J. @. Harris.
Colonel John w. A. Sanford. Captain B.
H. Screws, Major J. D. Barron.
Committee on Hotels, etc.--Captain B.
C. Tarver, chairman; r. p. GriggnJ. L.
williams, Captain John W. PowellFJ. II.
May, W. H. Mabin, James Keyton, G.
8. Malloy, C. E. owen.
Reception Committee--Capt Jno. B. Full
Ter, chairman; John Purifoy, W. B. Jones.
d. Abraham, w. N. Hames, DIR. A. ].
Lamar. II. L. Rose. j. M. Carmichael.
Jno. q. Winter. VIM. Berney. DR.. j. o.
Andrew, c. L. Ruth. A. C. Jones. Joel
Barnett, Geo. W. Ely. C. A. Lanier.
Committee on Prade and Music-Geo.
r. Mcdonald. chairman; P. B. Mastin,
C. J. Campbell, VIM. Knox. T. J. Adams,
@. w. Beers, s. l.. Rose, II. c. Hames.
David Johnston, John Metcalf, II. c.
Davidson, J. M. Stucksy, w. J. Reynolds,
w. D. Sayre, A. ]. Brooks.
COMMITTEES on Decorations, Hall and
Badges-Paul Sanguinetti, chairman; w.
C, Fuller, w. H. Jackson. Dennis OCon-
nor, ]. Il. Cheney. w. II. Tice. F. g.
Browder, p. A. Copley, Joseph w. Pow
ell. w. g. Stokes.
Invitation Committee-Col. Jno. w. A.
Sanford. chairman; w. w. Screws. John
Purifoy' w. C. Oates, J. B. CASTOR, Jno.
B, Fuller, ]. NJ. Falkner.
Entertainment Committee-W.W Her
ron, chairman; A. ]. Taylor. c. A.
Allen, James Parker, 8. j. Anderson, hal
r, walker, H. C. Haines. T. T. Leak. j.
n. Judkins, ]. w. Mccain. James w.
Powell II. L. Rose. Reid Smith, F. M
Mcoueen, J, II. Cook, w. 8. Ward,
Thomas Taylor, M C. Burke T. j.
Adams, James Keyton, w. II. Crusius.
The Commercial and Industrial Associa-
ton feels deeply interested In the enter
tainment of the veterans at the reunion
and has contributed literally for that pur.
pose and will render any further ale
through its committees on conventions
and entertainment the membership Of
which is as follows:
Committee on Conventions-F. p. Chat
fee chairman; ]. 8. Dowdell assistant
chairman; J. II. Clancy. H. Douglass
ID. Fleming. Brooks Flowers. c. r. Glass
George w. Jones, e. b. Joseph, Il. F.
Lyon, w. v. Lifsey, w. b. Martin, Jr.
George b. Tyler, d. p. West.
Committee on Entertainment-R. p
Dexter, chairman: A. w. LeBron, assis-
tant chairman; w. B. Fisk, BENJAMIN 3
Griel. J. I. Mckinney, John OConnor
A. c. Stern. Clayton Tullis, Lee Well
D. l.. milestone, J. e. Worsewick.
The members Of the Finance Committed
named above are requested to meet al
the rooms of the Commercial and Indus
trial Association Monday night. October
| 20, at o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-19

his Grandchildren. CMrs. ]. L. Holloway
us John D. Holloway. by his sons and
daughters.
llS. John n. Chappell. by Hon. John D.
Crommelin.
III Henry Crommelin. by his brother.
Hon, John q. Crommelin.
49, To be named, by Il. OBrien.
lib. Hon. A. A. Coleman, by his son
Phares Coleman.
100. Charley C. Anderson. by his broth
err. Captain j. M. Anderson.
in. J. J. Merritt, by his daughter. Mrs
w. F. Vandiver.
122. To be named by Mrs. w. F. Van
diver.
12s. To be named by Mrs. w. b. Van
diver
IA. To be named by Mrs. w. r. Van
dives.
1875. To be named by Mrs. W. r. Van
diver.
126. Rev. w. B. Crumpton, Company
Fl. 9th Mississippi, by his children.
12T. General w. r. Perry, by George
w. Jones and Porter Mckay.
12s. Lewis Jones, by his brother. II
B. Jones.
100. Captain Walter L. Bragg. by MS
| son-in-law, Paul Smith.
100. John H. Murphy, by ]. II. and
w. H. Murphy.
1871. Hon. John NJ. McKleroy by John
McKleroy Tebbetts. -,
13. Admiral Raphael Semmes, by mis-
son. Raphael Semmes.
1873. Lieutenant George Clitheral Jones
by Colonel Harvey e. Jones.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-19

ing in the oyster beds Of the Mississippi
coast. They made the mistake of cross
ing over to the waters within the juris-
diction of the Alabama law in the oyster
bed OF Other people. They committed
their offense in daylight while surrounded
by Alabama boats The petition sets forth
that the Greeks we're entirely ignorant
OF the law.
On their trial the Greeks were fined go
each and twenty days imprisonment.
With this fine went the forfeiture OF their
vessels. They ask neither the remission
of the fine nor the Imprisonment. Their
petition lie that the forfeiture OF their
vessels shall be set aside.
The petition is signed by number OF
the leading citizens of Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-19
GREEKS ASK MERCY
SIX WE'RE CONVICTED AS oYs
TER PIRATES.
Were Ignorant of the Law They
Petition the Governor to Set
Aide Forfeiture of
Their Vessels.

Six Greeks. convicted of violating the
Alabama laws against oyster pirates have
petitioned Governor Jelks, asking that
he remit the forfeiture of their oyster
vessels, a punishment which accompanied
their fine and imprisonment.
The Greeks who are in trouble with
tha Alabama law are Demetri Carveles
Demetri Magafotes, Onas Pellsos. Bare
mas Palesos. Constantene Angles and
George Angles. The Greeks were work
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-19
MIR. HEFLIN TO SPEAK.
Orator from Chambers viii Speak
at Court House.

Orator from chambers VIII OPeah
at Court House.
Hon j. Tom Hefin. Democratic nomi-
nee for Secretary Of state, will speak
tomorrow night at the court house.
Mr.. Hefiin is one OF the most entertain
ing and eloquent speakers in Alabama. He
is regarded as among the very best
stump speakers of this generation. AS a
humorlst it is claimed for him that no
speaker in the State is his peer. His ora
torical gifts and acknowledged genius for
swaying crowds puts him above the plane
of a mere fun-maker. Mr.. Hefiin, in the
present campaign. has been rendering
some effective aid for the State ticket
The public is cordially invited to the
speaking.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-19
"cIvIc VIRTUE"
Judge W. II. Thomas Will Speak at
Y MI. @. A. Today.

The announcement that Judge w. II.
Thomas will speak at the Young Mems
Christian Association building this after
moo at $50 o'clock on Civic Virtue" has
attracted a good deal OF attention and
doubtless he will be greeted by large
audience. BY reason OF his position as
Judge OF the City Court and the active
interest he has always taken in mora
and religious questions. he Is peculiarly
fitted to discuss the subject that ha!
been announced.
The meeting will be open to all men
and IL il anticipated that representativ,
audience of citizens will be present.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-19
SECURED REaUIsITIoNs.
Two Pike County Negroes Arrested
in Florida,

Sheriff Reeves of Pike County spent
yesterday in Montgomery. securing requi-
sittons for Col Flowers and John Jones,
two negroes wanted in Pike.
The negroes have been tried and con-
victed They made their escape last sum-
mer. while awaiting transportation to
the mines Both are now under arrest
in Jefferson County, Florida. Sheriff
Reeves will go after them and escort
them to the mines.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-19
Vegetables always Nice and Fresh
We receive all kinds daily.
Phone 324. Morris & Stuckey.
Valuable DONATION Made.

Rev. C. f. Crenshaw OF Coosada, yes
terday presented to the Alabama Depart
ment of Archives and History n valuable
collection of pamphlets and documents
on the Methodist Protestant Church in
Alabama.
Included in the collection are the man.
uscript minutes of the Lowndes Circuit
from 1857 to 1879 The whole forms a
valuable addition to the store Of docu-
ments in the Department.