davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-04-28
MAY DESTROY FENCE,
BUT NOT THE SIGNS.
JUSTICE GIl0ERSLEEvE DE.
ClDES BRYANT PARK CASE.
'ph"ids Contractor. bo, TeIIs P,rL
'"m"''si"n~r How ne Can Ac-
e"npii,h whn, BE wants.

FaiN Commissioner william VIII.
~ must no. deface .. paint out III.
'''ffiis7m"nts on Contractor McNa
araS big fence around tn. RYAN,
Is-H sue %! the Ci'y Library. bu, he
may TemoN" tae fence whenever ne
'n.unr IL necessary.
Justice I!idcEs!ceve, Il the Supreme
'o4rl says sE5stau,!,lly this to-day In
SrauGns wr!t Of inJln-rioa ~ Mc.
Nl.rira & Co restraining the Commits.
'9He- from drs;royins the sevc-,i,s. .
n'n'- ana nom interfering with the
.'Hft1'fn. M exercising a. privilege OF
4snE space on he nlg fence 70 ady sr.
The evening world., 1902-04-28
HIS ARM BROKEN
IN RUN FOR CAR.
YOUNG FRITSCHE BUMPED
INTO ANOTHER MAN..
Ften Went All the wsy Baek 20
Astoria without Hs~iss
surGical Aia.

Henry Garneld Fritsche. the twenty.
yesr-old son Of ex-Aldermsn Fritsche.
Of Queens. while attempting to board q
Broadway car ut chambers street this
morning came In contact with q man
who was running for the same car.
Fritsche was thrown to the ground
and his arm was broken. but he arose
unaided and travelled to his home IN
Astoria before he had medical attend.
anee. 1, is tear,d that hs Is els, injured
internally.
The evening world., 1902-04-28
APPARITI0N ON WALL.
Miraculous Portrait Excitss Won.
der Of Tresson Cosgrrgssiop,

TRENTON. y J, April .s-The head
ara face OF man has appeared on the
vail Of the Church o. the Sacred Heart
here. ard pioas foiks say IL 10 a nirae.
ulous portrai, o: a., John. the patros
saint o' the ehuroh. which was orig.
inally called 81. John's.
The picture. which 10 in outline. 10
between the mrs, Two ,,ss'sTs ~ the
opposed the changing OF the name Of
the church declare the. presence OF the
picture 20 be manifestation Of dls.
Others believe thaf Il h en- oJ1 ~.
trait that has worked through ssss6aa
coAtS og paint.
The evening world., 1902-04-28

We arrested the murderer all rixht. but
tn, District Attorneys once was too
weak to hold him And now Mr..
Jerome. men must try to keep up their
end
When Mr.. katc Voeipel the comely
German n"wSwoman. wa found stabbed
20 death AZ her rome. No - Chris
iophcr street.. pu The morning Of Feb H.
no suspicion was attached to her sev.
yeir.oli son = Nsr not until
several promising clues had failed 20 De.
ve!pp 'n1t capt Martens announced that
''rvsrNfhIrg points - the boy
Speaking of this. Mr.. M,intyre said:
That i-rlsion % Mr OlmSted's only
shows ihat pur city Magistrates are all
afraid 10 take responsibility upon them.
selves Justice Mayer. as committing
magistrate. II n notable exception"
The evening world., 1902-04-28
BENEFIT FOR n. L. YOl NG.
Tr-nsur~r "f harlem opera House
Wen ,u-r Illness.

Many friends u Henr, l. Young tn.
popular treasurer q: the Harlem Opera
House. VII celebrate nis -"royery from
an simos, f.ta. attack ~ tyrhosl fever.
hr rendering MIN oentht
The performance viii tAls p,scc Al,
IN" Harlem opsrt House on sunday
e'enlnv, MAY 5. ana w!ll consist OF a
hrst class vaudeville
Louis Mann. Chsune.y Oleot,. James
J. Corbti' and many others have yoluu.
tered their services.
The evening world., 1902-04-28
FUNSTON Is DEFENDED.
kansas Cnngressman >n,. state n,
Proud of AguiBEido's Cantor.

WASHINGTON. April . MIR Curtis
kansas made nrlcf tut fsrNen; de-
tense Of Gen Funston " ,As House to-
day
The people OF K,nsas. ne said
are proud Of the bra' ana daring rec.
erd Of gallant Fred Funston Hc has
been criticised here for an act which
for daring OF conception and execution
ranks with the greatest .cdiures OF arms
ington. Aguinaldo.''
The evening world., 1902-04-28
B. altman Ada

Summer Home Furnishings.
Oriental rugs and 4attirss. including Ldia
Dhur-ies. a6oodj SNats and Japanese Rugs
for Cottages, Te,andahs. Halls. Yachts. etc.
Wilton. o41minster Brussels and Smyrna rugs.
Lace Ca,tains. 11pffled Szviss and SN(et Cur
tains, Bed Sets. Sash Materials by the yard.
Fancy e4H 7ieknes, Crepes. Fonsees and Gre
tonnes. Tapestry and Beaded Ponie,es. Couch
and Table Cope,s. Mantel Draps,ies. Longing
Cushions, Screens. Han,mocks. Utility Boxes etc.
Furniture Sip Cope and Shades made order: estimates
submitted 10, all kinds of Dapere Lace Panels Sash
Curtains. Lace Ca,tans Cleaned and Stored during umme,
months (Sahoat charge for sorsse).
(Ihni Foor.)
The evening world., 1902-04-28
fVOELPEL GIVEN NO CHANCE
TO PROVE HIS INNOCENCE
Police Hold Him on
Mere Suspicion on
Charge Of Staying
His Mother-Not In
dicted, but in the
TombS.

Accused CT, but not even indicted
for. .he most helnous crime known to
humankind. matricide. John Albert
voeipei is wearing out his heart ana
his mind in the Tombs. waiting for
action of some kind to be taken OH
his case.
For six weeks this boy OF seven
teen has been incarcerated and de-
spite the most earnest efforts OF his
counsel 1t bids fair to he six months
longer before the boy has chance
for freedom.
AccordinE to youns N".7c.s counsel.
John +. Mcintyre. the boy !s a police
victim. He declared that the police or
dered the boys arrest simply inr the
sake OF arrrsting some on, 81 The
fingers OF the people ana tn. press
might not point at their INABILITY to
ferret cut crime.
Never In ms long experience" said
Mr.. MSIniyre. have over known or
heard Of such m unjust!naalc arre-; as
that OF John Noepel In al nave been
ColneCteI WIN $40 Ie'rlHl-s HASHr, ana
this Is the most outrageous o! them ali.
Only Seventeen Years old.
''voepel Is out seventeen yea : old
He was mothers boy ana the know.
edge that he Is accused OF most brIially
killing the one person in all the world
that he loved has driven him into
state OF meiaHchoiia that may leave
lasting imprint on hi. mind
The boy II not oven under indlct-
msnt He is held awaiting the decision
or the plstrict-Attorney rs to when he
sian be taken before the Grand jury.
The fact that Magistrate O!msted held
the boy on the rimsv o'idenre he did
may be taken as an indication that h.
will also be he'd by the Grand Jury
when at last the case IS given 10 Il
Then must come the court light. The
boys release is certainly matter oi
months. II Is impossible to ever convict
him. and the prosecution knows this full
well. Is IL that they are irving 20
break down the boy so that on the wit.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-27


drink Of water in the big building. OF
course, people who know the ropes can
dodge into one of the numerous commit
tee rooms and get drink Of water, and
frequently something stronger, but be-
fore the coolers were placed in the main
corridors the stranger stood little show.
When the complaint was made to Sem
ator Plumb he at once determined tn AZ
there should be water for all who wished
II. The Senator went TO work. introduced
q bill. but this was lost In committee.
and after repeated efforts. lasting nearly
two years. he managed to get 1t In as an
amendment to an appropriation bill. with
himself as one OF the conferees, He was
appealed to to give up the effort. but
announced that he would defeat the whole
bill unless the amendment tor coolers
stuck. That settled 1t. and during the
next recess the coolers were placed In
the walls. The water Is kept cool by GO
ing through coil OF pipes through and
around the storeroom in the basement
Of the building. where the Ice for use In
the building Is stored. never take a
drink here. but that think Of Senator
Plumb. one of the best men who ever
came to the Senate, and who killed him
SELF by overwoi X. /"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-27
GONE TO FRISCO
HON. TENNENr LoMAx LEAVES
FoR PACIFIC SLOPE.


Hon. Tennent zLomax of Montgomery
mas gone to San Francisco to attend the
annual meeting of the Supreme Lodge
| knights of Pythias as the representa-.
two of the Alabama Grand Lodge. The
name Of Mr.. Lomax will be presented to
the Supreme Lodge by several Of che
Grand Lodges of various States as a
candidate for Supreme Commander. and
there Is a favorable prospect that he will
be chosen for this high Pythian ONCE.
Before leaving Montgomery. Mr.. Lomax
addressed this letter to Governor Jelks.
assuring him Of his hearty support:
|. July q, 1902.
Dear Governor:--I am compelled to 20
away from the city for a time, but
hope / may be able to return In time to
assist as best can In your race for the
nomination for Governor. Whether or
not I get back in time. you may be as
sured that / most heartily favor your
nomination and would go into the can
vass In your behalf with pleasure II the
state Of my health permitted.
BY all Democratic precedent, you are
entitled to the nomination. The party
has never failed in twenty-five years to
reward faith public official by selecting
him for second term, except In one in
stance so far as am informed, and that
was not for an executive Office, and this
whether he. held ONCE by election by APP
pointment to fill an unexpired term or by
succession upon the death or removal Of
the Incumbent. Your opponent got the
full benefit OF this party precedent when
he was renominated and reelected Gov
ernor several years ago. Why should he
seek to deprive you of 1t now?
Third termism lis distasteful to the
American people, 80 much so that Grant
couldn't break its ST I'll even in a Repub-
lican convention, and this whether 1t is
three consecutive terms or three terms
following after an interval. Why should
we set aside this usage In favor of your
opponent? 1t is said his administration
was not endorsed by resolution. 1t was
endorsed by denomination one time, and
the proposition Is to endorse that way
again, although to do it would be to give
your administration endorsement by reso-
lution--if at all.
But above an thi& you stand for the
new order of things in Alabama. which
means white supremacy by law ana by
legal votes, the end of fraud in elections,
the publication of the ballot and the ele-
walton of the public morals by fair cleo
tons and fair methods. He who OPP
poses the new Constitution and wishs
to amend 1t must show that his course
does not mean retrogression and the
abandonment Of the high ideals for which
1t stands before he can become the choice
of the people of our great State for the
office OF Governor. Yours truly,
Tennent Lomax.
It Is expected that Mr.. Lomax will re-
tprn to Alabama In time to participate
actively in the campaign. although his
voice is impaired owing to his recent ILL
ness.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-27
harvest of a Neglected Duty.

New York Mail and Express
The Cuban sugar loan is turned
down" by New York finaneiers. 1t is no
wonder, in view of Gen. Fftzhugh Lees
balefuI predictions. Anarchy looms up
before Cuba as the result Of the denial
of reciprocity.
Also there looms before our Southern
cities the prospect of an end to the
cheerful immunity from yellow fever and
fever scares which has come with the
clearing of the Cuban cities of pestil-
ence The Cubans might have money
with which to keep their cities clean II
we had given them what Mckinley prom
ised them. AS 1t is, they will not; and
we may depend upon 1t that the germs
are lurking somewhere. quite ready to
step in and take their old place with this
encouragement.
This is an aspect of the Cuban recip-
rocity situation that was lost sight of In
Washington during the session. Togeth-
er with the kindly solicitude for beet SUI
gar there went spirit of fine hospitality
to the deadly yellow fever germ.
If Cuban anarchy does not enforce an
ilexation-a thing in itself for which the
American people are unprepared-the re-
introduction of yellow fever from Cuba
in the summer of 1903 would force it.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-27
administrators SAFE Of KniUabhs
Real Estate. ~

By virtue Of an order Of sale heretofore made
By the Probate Court Of Montgomery County
state Of Alabama, I, the undersigned, Charles
B. Teasley as administrator of the estate Of
Julia Wilson, deceased. viii sell ut public
cutlery for cash to the highest bidder on Mon
day, the 18th day of August, 1902. the real
estate belonging to the estate Of said Julia
Wilson deceased described as follows, to wit;
Lot seventeen U7) on the west side Of Pleas
ant Avenue in the same plat, fronting forty
nine (Aol feet on the said avenue and Tuns
ninS back one hundred fifty N5o) feet; lot
1orty-one (4D OF said plat: fronting nifty
1Sl)9 feet on the east side of Pleasant Avenue
ana running back one hundred forty seven
DAD feet; lot ninety eight (ssl Of the same
slde ~ Jeff Davis Avenue and running back
one hundred ATTY $50 feet t AN Of S sf R RGGP
ssavnArv State OF Alabama. The said Wilson
Plat is recorded in Plat Book No.; j. pag Mo ~
1ore1StI NfsSs1SS$yr Alabama said sale being
made 10 pay the debts Of said estat si nv
maustn,strator of the Estate Of Julia Wilson,
deceased. e1-Se
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-27
Friend Of the Thirsty.

WashlngtOn POST.
at took the late Senator Plumb, OF
water coolers placed in the corridors OF
the capitol said a gentleman as ne
q0enched his thirst with ice water the
other day. THE Senator was fighter
when he went into fight. and 1t is said
that some Of his constituents who were
visiting Washington for the hrst time
called his attention TO the fact that 1t
was impossible for stranger to set q
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-27

To hear the best class of music rem
dered by artists OF Mr.. Clifford A. Wiley
class is a privilege that we Of cities like
Montgomery, Selma, Birmingham, etc,
rarely ever enjoy, and those of us living
in Montgomery and neighboring towns
who fail to take advantage of the OPP
portunity to hear this great artist on the
night OF August 5. do not deserve to have
such privileges placed at our disposal.
adv
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-27

II our drinks and ices areSnot bet
ter than others, we will not accept
pay. 5000 In gold to be given away.
See Page IS In today's Advertiser for
full particulars. Each scent pur-
chase makes you eligible in the con-
test. Get next.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-27

Rev. Father Hugh of Spring Hill Col
lege Mobile, is in the city, the guest of
Father Savage. He is here in the inter-
est of the college and would be pleased to
see any parents who may wish to send
their boys to Spring Hill for the coming
session, which will open on Sept. Sd.
adv
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-27
GOES BACK TO SELMA.
lev. w. n. Swain Left Montgomery
vzs%A~daU

Yesterday.
Rev. w. L. Swain of Selma, who has
been preaching in the tent at the corner
of Church and Caboma Streets returned
to Selma yesterday and DR.. ]. d. Steele
pastor of the First Cumberland Presby-
teaian Church of Birmingham will speak
at the tent tonight. He will preach there
the remainder of this week.
= Turing the progress of this tent meet
ing the membership of the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church has grown from 20 to
100. This congregation is arranging to
build a fine church on the vacant lot
now occupied by the tent.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-27
VERY, VERY FAST.

The Blacks Dyed by Hollis Dye
Works Guaranteed for All Time. 3
Our guarantee on our wool blacks 10
perpetual. II they fade. we will re-dye
them free, no matter how long ago the
original work was done. --adv.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-27

The dance and cakewaIk to be given
by the Sophia Bibb Chapter, U. ID. c..
will take place on Wednesday night In
stead of Tuesday night, as announced
several days ago. adv
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-27

Few ever intend to take more than a
tiny taste of sin.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-27

The only thing that comes to the man
who waits is the dust from the process
sion.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-27

Heroes never see themselves in the
glass.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-27
Blasts from the Rams Horn.

woman may have opened the door to
sin. but man gave 1t the glad hand as
soon as he got home.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-27

Some men are BORN wIth the bralses set.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-27

For rent from Oct. list
No. 625 9, Lawrence ST.. . rooms. kitchen
No 70 Clayton PARK ave-; 5 rooms. kitchen
N No ' SIs coluaS,p ST; rooms kitchen and
! ssi,.hss1s izsish,.. rsosns kitchen and
Beiiingsr's Heights: rooms and kitchen.
No: . Clayton Park Ave-; 4 rooms. kitchen
No' saa jefferson ST.; rooms. kitchen ana
ssEs. ess jefferson ST.; rooms. kitchen and
No i2s wilk~son st.; rooms. kitchen and
No. eli catoma ST.; ? rooms, kitchen and
bath.
No. IsI Holcombe st.; roonns. kitchen and
No. 4 8. jackson St; 4 MONS. kitchen and
NJ. aIe Pelham St.; rooms, kitchen and
No iii Pelham St.; 4 rooms. kitchen and
Verge desirable offices In the Houshton
5 One Of the most desirable offices In the city
on . Perry - For sale
Four beautiful vacant lots for $3.50 each.
These lots are No. | and are going at sac
rifcA: strictly white property.
One of the incest little cottages IN the city.
on corner lot, excellent neighSorhood. Price
50 2so, one-half cash. balance iona time WITH
low rate OF interest. -,
Firet-ciass pierre Of negro properly on RIP
ley ST.; pays good interest
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-27

co.operativs Stables. 81. Louis. Mo rs our our
when We started our co-operativs stabis ~
GO sc-SSpsrstiys betting DropostIons g ssistsnss
we became an established success our metSoss
were initiated BY Irresponsible people evsrF-
csitions: most OF these concerns advsrfise6 e
sreater earning capacity and larger dfvldends
tora should paronas Il sr Issssn Jay 'nSs
We reeret 70 say they were INSTRUMENTAL III
ma s,s Great many to wItharsw from =
denced BY endorsements on our checks whisla
were sent IN settlement Of accounts with ~:
put out Of business having lost s as mo ess
and the confidence Of their patrons ana their
t,s o. have . resulted IN runs on y every
fafth In all Turf Investments; that we haVA
met al Withdrawals promptly on the day d
hereby challenge contradiction and publicly
ASSERT that there has never been TIME alncx
our organization In which we were mot neFfeek9
Y good for our every obligation and brumfpa
We 90 not wish to be understood al Implying
son ~ sr saxc s sss sss oy a sei s turf
storm OF the many failures and are doing
business today, but speaking FOR eursslveSS
the confidence that you have given IL ks5 not
been misplaced; during the entire existencs 81
failed 70 pay weekly dividend to sssr y H.
vsstor with us Of at least as much ~ three
NS1 per cent. on the total amount no iuEeNf~
"a. and IL has averaged more than this. year
he Sc weeks Z tot total Of ssYs.7s psoa ROM on
each Slo0 handled: on July ist. 1902, wa
changed from paying pro-rata to nxed diyz.
deud Of three go per cent net, guaranteed
under amy and all circumstances; Cd 10 whefhee
or not we shall be able 10 do So we present
our past record and the testimony III our
banks to this effent that we are, ON the strength
Of our large reserve capital. fully responsible
not associate Us with any s.get rich qufelE's
censed BY the State OF Missouri: we own ana
manage enc Of the largest and best xaeinR
stables in the West. - may be e6narfned hx
We are bookmaksxs at the various TRACKS, ana
judging from the encuAniuflts Of the press, W4
haiieve we are well and t&veranly considered
wherever horse racing fa known; Is 10 our
give you unquestionabie evidence that we are
perfectly good; not only the evidence OF our
personal friends. but. Of banks. trust compa-
MES. eonmerciai agencies, reputabIe BUSH
evsrywhsreg any further information that you
may desire about we shall be pleased to
furnish. Respectfully. r. y. Arnold & Cos
Bsnoist Building st. Louis, Mo- boz
A WEEKLY income paid every week as large
as that paid yearly by savings banks: no gam
Bile but solid business pr0positionf deposits
always at your calf send for prospectus The
II. p. Griffin Co. Al w. gath St.. New York.
1T YOU have from twenty-five dollars 70 I'VE
hundred dollars to invest, and are satisfied TO
draw a dividend OF 5 per cent. week. Il 70
70 your interest 10 fnvestts@ts our plans posi-
tive proofs and references.. no get rich quick
Soutn benos ln0s -
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-27
n. c. Davidson.
Real Estate and Insurance..

Real Estate and Insurance.
For Rent From Oct lst
few fine offices stili left in the Moses
Building; steam heat and elevator. servieei
the most complete onsee building IN the city
Stores
Beautiful 2-story store on Commeree 81,
so feet front BY las deep to an alley; espe-
cialiy arranged for a wholesale business.
Store under the windsor Hotel; suitable. for
any ordinary business store on s. Court st..
Theatre. en- Perry ST.. a me stand for almost
Store under he Exchange Hotel on Mont
gomery ST.. good location for dry soo9s or
stors on Commerce ST., now occupied by
Leaks undertaking establishment
DWELLINGS, Is
have for rent from Oct. let swelling houses
OF all kinds and descriptions, ~ all portions
Of the city; VIII be pleased 10 have you cali
To Loan-.Money 70 loan = sums q $500
according to amount OF loan and location Of
property
For Sale.
That beautiful resi- aence corne: Hui ana
jefferson sts, known as the s soe' wh, NsIe
either as a whole on can be divided up into
three portions. For full particulars apply 10
H. c. Davidson,
Real Estate and Insurance.
I7n Commerce ST.. phone 10.
FOR RENT-Dweliines in different parts Of
s aot oi Second ne aS oor. iCs Dexter Ave
FOR RENT-oct 1t. boarding house. S,.,,., 10
4 rooms. Apply u Moulton %. !.
ron RTNT-stores on Dexter Ave. ana Law
renee 81 and dwellings on Perry, Lawrence.
Adams. south, Grove, Mildred ard Heron SITS.
W. d, Davidson. Farley Bank BUILDING.
FOR RENT-pweliings in ali portions OF the
city; also stores, Chandler = Douglass.
ron RENT-Nice Groom house, No. Tie
High ST.. between Ferry and Lawrence; all
8 and g Monroe St.
aoa Scott ST.. II rooms ..,.,............sss.o 90
s1S, Jefferson ST., 9 rooms .............. $500
z ziS M MsSISSn a. Ave. $500
ai2 PIbp ft,, 9 rooms ''.''...'''.'...'' SSk.6S9
Grove ST., rooms Holt <0'0O
IL $. Perry, So. phone sss.
F7R RTNT-After Oct list the residence al
A0f a, Perry ST., containing 8 rooms and 2
BATHROOMS Apply q. w. Craik, First Ma
tional Bank,
Won PTNT-Tyso Or nlceIy furnished rooms,
suitable for light housekeeping; have al
modern convensences and in hns neighbor-
hood. Apply az 4 s. GoidthwaNe 81.
FOR RENT--ona. room. furnished or unfur-
isisped. centrally lofaIed. Address H. G.. care
Of. AdYertssF. ga iga ~
rORI RERT-ss]en-ro residence, No. Az
pig ses1 seflIsson 81 W. b. Ledyard.
7re- fs@s--La -~~
PEa0pERTYHfO RENT-Renters galore; own
ers OF properties have no excuse for vacant
houses; tenants plentiful; see us. Chandler
& Douglass
-
FOR SALE.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-27


FOR RENT-Store No. "a g. court ST.. now
occupied by retail grocer. Apply ele ..
Perry st.
FOR RENT-It2s and 1877 8. Perry fcon-
tin,iatiof1l complete and modern. n. VI. Stuart
q Co. Real Estate and Insurance. a. Conn
fnerce ST.
FOR RENT-A well arranged. comfortable q
Capitol, No. IA King ST. II 10 In good con-
dision. splendid neishhorhnod and across the
street from the Capitol Hill Public Scnooi:
only desirable tenant wanted; rent MO q
month Apply to J. T. Roberts. Real Estate
Agent.
FOR RENT-The handsome 2-story brick resi-
dence corner Hull and jefferson st: and
known as the Joel White place. Chandler q
Douglass.
3
FOR sRENT-From Oct. list, modern y
room houses; choice location; no better In city:
desirable tenants only. Apply r. L. Todd,
Arlington Hotei.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-27

Charles a. Nelson,
Real Estate and Insurance.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-27

For Rent From Oct. list
few fine offices stilf left in the Moses
Building; steam heat and elevator. servteei
tie most complete Office building In the city.