davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21

Dear Old SANTA WOuiu ike LOT YOU ~
bring me 4 nice drum a pair Of gloves ana
a overccat and what you think a good
boy ought to have. Good bye from your
little boy, MICHAEL G.. KAHN,
No 222 ". Marshall st.
Richmond Va.
Madison, Va.
Dear Old Santa Claus,-Send me go
cart. a trunk and Willie Payne.
NIOLLIE STARK TAYLOR.
Madison, Va.
Dear Santa Claus,-You will please
bring me a doll baby. some thing to put
on my bed, some oranges, and u scrap
book. Your little friend.
REBECCA CRAWFORD TAYLOR.
Madison, Va.
Santa Claus-Bring me pies wagon and
ball. JAMES H TAYLOR.
Dear Santa C1aus,-As it IS most time
for you to come I won't write for much
but I would like to have train of cars
that have track with a switch. a pair
OF boots. macintosh. and a Xmas tree,
and anything else you can spare
Your little boy
EDDIE BEAsELEY,
1106 Nth asst St.
Dear Ssnta,-Will you bring me a wax
doll that will shut her eyes and open
them, a piano and stool, a big silver tea
set a little coffee mill, doll clock and
lamp. a bowl and pitcher, and a doll
machine? I won't break them, I will give
them to sister Claude to keep for ME
when ] get tired playing. Bring CHINA
some blocks so she won't cry for mine.
This is all want this time, Ill try to be
good too.
Your little girl.
MARY B. COLEMAN
II ". Grace ST. City.
Richmond. Va,
Dec. IS, 1902.
Dear Santa Clause.-Please bring me a
complete tool chest and an express
wagon. You can bring me anything else
you wish. Some candy and nuts APP
pie and an orange. Don't forget
I am your little boy,
TOM NJ. SHAW.
us n 10th st.
5oa W. Pine St Dec. II, 1902 Richmond,
Va.
Dear Santa.-Please bring me a pocket
book a brooch some handkerchief some
books and a horn some fire works.
Your little girl
GOLDIE L. FORD.
5o4 S. Pine st.
Richmond, Va.
Dec. II, 1902.
Dear Sacks Caus-Please bring me a
dunn piano dol baby table tea set tarrage
cadet chair shide bord a banana and
some schoeps.
From your little boy.
J. BOYCE FORD.
5o4 s. Pine St
Richmond, Va,
Dec II, 1902.
Dear Santa,-Please bring me a hat
pin a brooth some handkerchf a bottle
of colonge some writing paper and doll
baby.
From your little girl,
L. ETHEL ALLEL.
500 S. Pine st.
Richmond. Va,
Dec. IL 1902.
Dear Santa-Please remember me and
bring me some books a brooch a hat pin
some fire works doll and Garage.
Your little girl.
MATTE PULLEY.
5o4 s. Pine St.
Richmond. Va,
Dec II. 1902.
Dear Santa.-I hope to night week you
will come to see me l want you to bring
me a writing desk drum a book a horn
some fire works I will so to bed early
and shut my eyes tight.
Your little boy
LLOYD L. FORD.
Richmond. Va,
Dec 20, 1902
Dear Sauna Taws.-Pease bing me some
tandy, onage. nuts. rasns. apples. horn
wagon. tory book some pop tackers and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21

Dear Santa Claus.-I am little boy G
years old and / do not want much this
year. as mother says you have so many
little children to attend to. Won't You
please bring me a velocipede. a gun. and
an overcoat. Wishing you a merry Christ
mas. I am your little boy,
HILLSMAN BAILEY BOYNTON
213 south Laurel street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21
p,chmo,d Va December is, 1902.

Richmond. Va, December is. 1902.
Dear Santa Clausc,-I will write and
tell you what want you to bring me:
want pair Of Ice skates, a rnun and
fur: doll dress for my large doll: ONE
Of Uncle Remus's pretty books; hall
dozen handkerchiefs; and ring: some
candy and nuts. That is all want Your
little girl, ANNE NJ MACP1N,
1893 Floyd avenue, Richmond
Dear Santa,-Please bring me a set Of
blocks that will fit IN each other. game
Of old maid cards. Merry War,
too-too train with nine coaches, and
little coffee mill to grind animal crackers.
That is all l want / will keep them
until you come again to see me- Oh!
please bring little CHINA rubber doll and
some other little trick, so She won't cry
for little sisters and mine. am a good
boy now. Good bye.
RICHARD TAYLOR COLEMAN,
II ". Grace St, City.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21

RICHMOND, va. DecefnbeT To, lF0Z.
Dear Santa Clause.-That You have
given me everything I have asked for
will only ask you to bring me printing
press. some fire crackers, and fire works
such as roman candles. and sky rockets
and some books. am q boy years OF
age living at 1900 Floyd avenue. Rich
Inond. Va. Good bye
FRANK BEACOCk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21

a gread big tistmas tee is all I want.
Sauna Taws don't dit dirdy when you
tome down the tunery.
Goode bye.
REYINANI SCHNURMAN,
1908 W. Clay St
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21

Richmond. Va,
Dec. 90 1902.
Dear Sauna Taws.-Pease bling me some
tandy, onage. nuts. rasins, apples. horn
wagon. tory book some pop tackers and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21

Richmond. Va, Dec. 10th, 1902.
Dear Old Santa,-I would like for you to
bring me Z nice drum pair Of gloves and
A overccat and what you think a good
boy ought to have Good bye from your
little boy, MICHAEL G. KAHN
No. 222 ". Marshall st.
Richmond Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21

Dear Santa Clause
Please bring me nice big doll IN 80
cart; and any thing else nice you have
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21

Dear Santa Claus,-I am the twin Sis
er to that one who has just wrote to
ou / am seven years old, too and is
frs: year 10 school. You must not
sok hard at my writing Santa / wan,
doll baby. q carriage a set Of fur>
md bed TO put my baby in when l
,ut her TO sleep. This is al! l want
a7st now SO Good by am your other
exin. LEOLA ALLEN,
live at 1913 n. Il 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21

Dear Santa-1 would like for you 10
pring me a doil-haby for christmas, ana
want the doll Baby TO have real halr
md be dressed in a White SILK dress and
n Rocking chair all vanished and nice.
And an umbrella Tor school. l want
you 10 give me these things If you can
and If you please that is all ] want TINS
Christmas. From your little girl
SADIE KETCHUM.
p 81 am S years old. will be 9 the
ih OF ncSt IehrlarT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21
What csc Will Buy.

Four-n-Hand Neskte, in tight and dark col, soorS;
Scotch Gloves large t os an s nt Six
pair Of black Tar Hose the be,t on
EARN tor the pnce and two of Arow Brand Linen Collars
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21

Madison, Va.
Dear Old Santa Claus,-Send me 60
cart, q, trunk and Willie Payne.
NIOLLIE STARK TAYLOR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21
5O4 S. Pine st.

Richmond, Va.
Dec. H. 1902
Dear Sacks Caus,-Please bring me
dunn piano dol baby table tea set tarrage
cadet chair a shide bord banana. and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21
What soc Will Buy.

A Pair of SIX Web >uspenders. beautiful patterns
all kinds Of c<ties, such four-n-hants, tecks
pufs and as OTIS: Large hite Silk Handkrrc et
an excellent S~uch Glove, several coors: 75c unoer
shirt and Drawe.o. These what We call bargains.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21

0O4 5. Pine ST,
Richmond. Va,
Dec. II, 1902
Dear Santa.-I hope to night week you
will come to see me I want you to bring
me a writing desk a drum book horn
some fire works I will so to bed early
and shut my eyes tight.
Your little boy,
LLOYD L. FORD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21

5oa ". Pine ST. Dec II. 1902. Richmond,
Va
Dear Santa,-Please bring me a pocket
book a brooch some handkerchief some
books and a, horn some fire works.
Your little girl
GOLDIE l.. FORD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21

DEC. II, lJpL-
Dear Santa.-Please remember me and
bring me some books a brooch a hat pin
some fire works a doll and Garage.
Your little girl.
MATTE PULLEY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21

Madison, Va.
Dear Santa Claus.-You will please
bring me doll baby, some thing to put
or my bed, some oranges, and j scrap
book. Your little friend
REBECCA CRAWFORD TAYLOR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21

Dec. IS, 1907.
Dear Santa C1ause.-Please bring me a,
complete tool chest and an express
wagon. You can bring me anything else
you wish. Some candy and nuts an APP
pie and an orange. Don't forget
am your little boy,
TOM NJ. SHAW.
lis n. 10th st.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21

504 S. Pine st.
Richmond, Va,
Dec II. 1907
Dear Santa,-Please bring me a hat
pin a brooth some handkerchf a bottle
of colonge some writing paper and doll
h2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21

From your little boy.
J. BOYCE FORD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21

Madison, va.
Santa Claus-Bring me pies wagon and
ball. JAMES II. TAYLOR.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-25
GOES TO GERMANY.
Particular Travellers Demand tire Ir1-
pcrtation of American Articles.

II had drank coffee since baybood, and
although / was Very nervous ana dvs-
peptic, I could not and would not believe
that coffee had anything to do with it,
writes an American lady now living in
Munich, Germany.
MY physician finally convinced RE
that coffee was at the bottom of all my
troubles, and l triad-many things to take
its place but nothing Satisfied the craV-
ing for real coffee. a. last. one day in A
half-hearted. despairing mood, 1 bought
from the grocer some Postum Food COT
fec. My Grown-rp daughter, who, by the
way, had inherited my taste for coffee and
also my nervousness laughed and said,
Don't you know that nothing can take
the place of well made coffee, half Java
and half Mecca, with plenty Of rich
cream?
I firmly believe it I replied. but a
drowning man will gra Sp at a straw, and
am getting more nervous every day,
and can hardly eat ANYTHING at all, and
DR.. s., like the rest Of the physicians, tells
me ii all comes from coffee
So next morning I personally made a
pot Of Postum, following closely the di-
rections-and such surprise, The color
was a rich dark. whey brown, and n
pleasant aroma greeted the nostrils, But
the taste-the crucial test, I confess 7
feared to put it to that test for fe1r of
another disappointment.
But not 50 with my daughter who en-
gerIy made the trial and fairly shouted
Hurrah. Mamma you have found 1t Mt
last I tried it and that ended our cof-
fee drinking for cool. The flavor was
fun and rich and LEFT nothing TO be de
sired.
in short time. my dyspepsia disqr-
peared and "a for nerves-my daughter
and myself almost forgot that such things
existed. until we came TO Germany and
had to go back to coffee and we are
again as nervous and dyspeptic as we
used to he. But we don't intend to let II
go on; / have written to America fo- a
good supply of Postum and propose II
always have 1t in the future at any cost.
Life Is miserable to us without Postum.
When we used it, Postum proved the
most gentle OF conquerors and loaded us
with benefits In the way Of strengthened
health and quiet nerves. Name given
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-25
PROF. GEORGE IS HERE
NEW TEACHER OF MANUAL
TRAINING IN SCHOOLS.
He is a Young Man and Comes to
Montgomery Highly Endorsed
for His Work With
Pupils. 49,. 81. ,

Prof. Leon George, the new teacher OF
manual training and writing and drawing
in the Montgomery public schools, has
reached Montgomery, and is outlining his
work for the coming session. He sue
ceeded Prof. r. T.. Moore.
Professor George has conferred with
Prof c. l.. Floyd, Superintendent of the
Montgomery schools, and has prepared
a system of work by which he hopes and
believes the manual training and the
writing and drawing courses will be the
most interesting studies and one of the
most practical in the school system.
The manual training course is new
thing for Montgomery. 1t includes me-
chanical drawing. bench work and wood
turning and the Board of Education holds
that 1t will be of infinite value to the
poorer students of the schools and those
intending taking technical education.
Professor George Is a young man, but
he is q teacher of wide experience lie
comes to Montgomery from Spokane,
Wash, where he taught writing and draw
ing in the public schools last year. He
also held positions in various Texas
schools and was highly recommended to
the public school board of Montgomery.
He received his education in public
schools and learned manual training by
practical experience. Since that time he
has studied writing and drawing and
manual training and is said to have a
remarkable talent in those lines of educa-
ton.
Professor George Is married He will
reside at 5l5 Dexter Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-25
MILITARY MEN RETURN.
Montgomery officers Who Attended
Muster of Birmin CHAM Battery.

Major s. T. Westcott. commanding off,
Ger of the artillery battalion OF the Ala
bama National Guard, Captain Charles
N Hinderer and Lieutenants w. T.
Perry and Jackson NJ. Allen of the Mont
gomery Field Artillery. and Lieutenant
w. r. Weiss and Sergeant J. j. Pierce of
the Montgomery True Blues returned last
night from Birmingham where they at
tended the muster in of Brandon's Light
Artillery, Battery D. the new artillery
company recently organized in Birming-
ham.
The muster-in Of the battery, according
to the reports OF the local officers who
Z Attended was, opet az the most Ruccese,
fnl military anaiFx ever held IN Ala
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-25
ROOT ON THE STUMP
SECRETARY OF WAR SPEAKS AT
PEORIA, ILL.
Makes No Mention of Trusts or Tariff
But Defends the Course of the
Administration as to the
Philippines.

feorld, Ill, sept Z4-EllHu tSoOt, Oec-
| rotary of War, was the speaker tonight
| at the meeting of the Illinois Republican
| Clubs The Coliseum was packed to the
doors and time after time the Secretary
was vociferously applauded. His address
was confined entirely to the recent trou-
bles in the Philippines and Cuba, and
not once during the evening did he men
ton the tariff or the trusts.
In opening his address he paid high
compliment to the late William McKin-
ley and in this connection said:
Men may find, or think they find, err
ror in his judgment. Mel may differ as
to the wisdom of his policies; but that
his judgments were formed N sincerity
as he saw the right; that his policies
came from a strong desire for the peace
ard honor of his &C ntry ana Of his race.
and that he worked thein cut so long as
he lived along The lines Of justice and
of humanity, no one who knew him as
we knew him ever doubt. lis memory
lives.
''The first spoken words by his success
sor when taking the oath of office at Bur
falo, we're 1t is my purpose to continue
absolutely uubroken the policy of Presl-
deaf Mckinley for the peace, prosperity
and honor of our beloved country
Il challenge judgment upon the truth
and loyalty with which Theodore Roose-
welt has redeemed his promise. The MUIR
derer's bullet robbed us of friend; II
did not produce n revolution. 1t changed
rulers; ii did not change policies.
THE work of pacttication and construc-
ton in Cuba had been completed. Mill
tary government there had faithfully
given effect to the humane purposes of the
American people. With sincere kindness
our officers had helped the Cubans TO
take Steps necessary to the establish
mont of their own constitutional govern
ment.
of all the executive problems fol-
lowing In the train of the Spanish war,
the problem of the Philippines alone re-
ma med. Success there had not been then
demonstrated and It was stiil possible
that the failure there might lead the
American people to w;thdra" power from
Republican hands. Accordingly, the Fill
pino policy OF the administration was at
ia ked. The policy WAS simple.
spain, which for more than three
centuries before Dowey's victory had eX-
ercisec u'uleputeH 9'N'' ei7n'y - ~
rHIllpplheS' SeNe' '"e ~ -''o' ~
treaY was siHleu d. d. 80 60
lo' lo9o' ana was coi,I ~, iiieu ~ Wv '1Ii
ate fepruary u 1888 l ne css9ioh vas oi'e
oil the terms Oh p ''ce aiio vas upoi' q.
sPecial co'Fiue r@tto" oI 95'' 1879. ~ ps
pald 10 SPAN by III" CH''eu ''a'es- pm
the ratlhcau'h Oh the treaty ana ti'e
payment OF 'ha' money! SoNtrei9H'S oNe,
. ! m haf
the FhlhppAeS WdS V'3teu III 'iie C''te
States, the territory OF the is'aiu US DC
came ~" territory OF the Chlleu STATES
the public lands belonging 10 SPAN III
the islands became the property OF the
United States and all the rights ana Cd
legations towards other nations OF the
world in respect to the philippines whlch
pertains to the sovereignty, devolved up
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-25
AT McDoNA1D's THEATRE.
Middleton Stock Company Closes Its
Engagement.

The Middleton Stock Company closed
its ensagemtnt at McDonald's Theatre
yesterday with two performances. Both
performances were well attended.
At the matinee, pike County Folks. y
Nat Goodwin's famous '1n Missouri un-
der a new name, was the bill and 1t was
well received by the audience.
Last night the company presented a
double bill. The first play was a Saw
age from Japan" comedy which
pleased the audience. The second bill
was a black face one act farce. Get
Awav Quick" Verne Phelps, member
of the company is the author and some
first class vaudeville was introduced by
every member of the company.
After the performance $40 was given
away.
McDonaid's will be dark the rest of
this week.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-25
ABOUT TIME

To think of school shoes for children
Never before did we have such good
wearers with plenty Of style to them
as the big stock we have this sea-
son; S1.oO and upwards will buy
pair we can recommend.
Bullock & Fleming,
st. The Leading Shoe House.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-25
SPECIAL RATES TO NEW YoRx
Via Central of Georgia Railway and
Connections.

Tickets will be sold at greatly reduced
rates from all ticket stations to New
York and return (via all raid on Oct. g.
4, 3 and 6th limited for return until Oct
18th, 1902.
ASK any agent for total rates. sched-
ules, etc, or write r. c. Rogers.
Travelling Passenger Agent,
Commerce St, Montgomery Ala.
adv-sept 2j-7. Oct 1-3
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-25
To Improve Workman's Lot.

Cologne. Rheaish Prussia, Sept. "a
The International congress for legisla-
tive protection to workmen in session
here decided today to establish an inter
national labor bureau to be conducted
on non-political lines. The bureau will
first endeavor to secure amelioration OF
the condition of women workmen and
exclusion of the use of white lead and
white phophorous in certain trades.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-25

cordially received by the Birmingham
soldiers and during their stay in the CITY
were treated with the warmest hospl-
tally Ofioers from all over the state
were present.
Tuesday night military ball was given
in the armory Of the new battery and re-
freshments were served over hfty
couples participated and the affair was
highly enjoyed.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-25

An Atchson woman has seven articles
of furniture in her pnrlor which ara
all folding beds at night but the latch
string she hangs out is not larger than
that of her neighbors.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-25
VETERANS MOURN A CoMRADE
Confederate Home in Black
Memory of Mr.. Maull.

AS a mark OF respect to the memory OF
the late Mr. Fox Manll of Montgomery,
who was a Confederate soldier, the cot
tages at the Confederate Home at Noun
tain Creek have been draped in black
Yesterday the following communication
was received by Camp Falkner. United
Confederate Veterans. from NJ. c. Welch,
Assistant Superintendent of the home;
Camp jeff Falkner Confederate Home.
"Nountain Creek. Ala, Sept. .. 1902.
Hon. John Purifoy, Montgomery, Ala.
Dear Sir:-The Veterans of the Hone
send their expressions of profound regret
on the death Of their comrade and bene-
factor, Fox Maull, and they also sym
pathize with his noble wife and family
in their bereavement. As special
mark of respect all the cottages at the
Confederate Home are draped in mourn
ing and will continue so for thirty days
In honor of thsir departed oomrade, hero
and benefactor.
How sleeps the brave who sinks to rest,
By all his countrys wishes blest.
Yours truly,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-25

Assistant Super

Assistant Superintendent"
Rev w. G. Frasier of Robinson Springs
assisted Rev. NJ. II. Holt of Montgomery
in conducting the funeral services of Mr..
Maui instead Of DR.. J. S. Frazer as was
stated
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-25

Hot Bread, Rolls and Pies every
Day at 10 o'clock ataThs Moo Iasfit,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-25

The Noe Redit sells the best bread
in town 80 tickets for $1.OO.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-25

A man named w. f. Reid arrived at
the McLester Hotel on Monday evening
and was given room. He ate supper and
nothing out of the ordinary was observ-
ed about his appearance. He was found
early this morning by the bell boy wan
dering up and down the hall of the hotel
with a cord around his neck The boy re-
ported the peculiar condition of the man
to the clerk, Sol Blondheim.
Mr.. Blondheim called in Officer Simp-
son. who placed him in the city prison.
An examination of the room he had oc-
cupied showed that he had attempted to
commit suicide by hanging himself, as
sheet had been torn into strips and a
moose made. One end of the improvtsed
rope had been tied 10 the wall, the noosa
which was at the other end was around
the neck of the insane man who had
stood on chair 50 IS 20 be able to swing
on. Fortunately the frail rope broke and
he failed to accomplish his purpose He
was confined in the city prison until
this afternoon when he was placed in
the Insane Hospital.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-25
TO BUILD OPERA HOUSE.
Movement to Erect Handsome

Movement to Erect Handsome
Theatre in Tuscaloosa.
Tuscaloosa, Sept. 2i.-(SpeciaD-Mes
Friedman and Loveman are contemplat-
ing building fine opera house here this
winter the corner of Fourth Street
and Greensboro Avenue The plans and
specifications are being prepared by ar
chitects in Chicago, and as soon as COM
pleted will be given to the lowest bidder
The opera house will have a seating ca
pacty of 1,20O and will be heated by
steam and everything will be of the lat
est style.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-25

lady to travel IN AIabama, sou llUHlin5 aIu
ali expenses to start; permanent position IL
satisfactory; self addressed envelope for re-
ply. Address President, 34S52 Dearborn.
Shieapo FIJI
Observation-Disclosures Apply Windsor Ho-
th-su
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-25
wANrED-FEMA1E HELP.

WANTED-Ladies with sewing machines to
work at home: materials furnished: any dis
lance; good pay; stamp for particulars New
York Belt Co, 2270 Broadway. New YORK
FIJI th-sa-tu
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-25
FOR RENT.

EXCELLENT ground floor. office room for rent
at II S. Perry St; any one Interested should
apply at once w. Z. holt. II
TYPEWRITERS for rent: machines in xool
order and kept that way; Remington Standard
leads. Terry q Davant, 100 Moses Building