davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-31

"A
AtFAvssamoa nm sstRdo de anaYquft lnRoH'
sanfbls. Daada que Mr Hnut rsgrsH6 l&da
tn, haciendose cargo del 91hisFno, eobraFon
Amino bFios Ioa tuFhulsntoa ss repitsn
manndaan los diatuybios, RmsnaEando snvor
var o Puerto Rico en- una ola de sSugra.
Tai psPees que Sa tratA de en- pdi&ruoa
10 guerra civil, fin da que los pusFtorriqus-
hos Bos dessFuyamoS auiquilsmos unos
otKos, deiGndo ell campo libre expedite . los
nusvoa dominadoFss.
L6gieo ss suponsr que de ESQ SO trata,
dssda si iuatAnts en- que 81 G1oierno en- yes
da poneF eoto q estA tuchs tratrieidat SO sn'
elaPrA en- ls mas sbs3luta in1iferenciA con.
sisnts i'm pRsible que eontln6, ei dsVrSm&mten'
% do aADgrs.
Nanca 30 di6 este eaao sn los tiempoH de
Ia coloniS, nj adu on aquellAs 6poeGa mas
MciAgRS, en- que el dsspolism0 90 moSifAoa
Mas aiFAdo Intusto.
Los atrop0ilos, lac sgrssionsS. los crime
nSS que hoy se comsten,y cue goEan de ID
mas deacsFada impunidad, dsian t&manitos .
los sueesos iuetnosos del ano 81, de reeofda'
oi6n iDfSuStA.
NuncA los odios nj las intranSigsneiaS lls'
gaKou tGI punSo.
Jam6s aubo tai talaA de rsspeto . IL pro-
JGm&s 80 observe tAmSnR erseneiA de ga
rAnnsS.
81 sI q pbisrno toisga no rsprlms sans
fanta eptAdo de eoSas, que nos darsersditG y
NOS deshonra, 10 haca por dsbilld@d por
mAlIclA.
L0 prtmeFo aa tnadmts10'es poBsysnuo CO.
mo poSas, fusPE&s autoridsd BUHctsnteS para
imponeP v aoStsnsr sl mantsuimisnto del orden
a deapaeho y poF sncima de t1do.
In ssgundo 90 mas probable; cast seq uFo.
SQ16 m6vIlss rsc6ndItoa 10 gufsu
10 IS SO uVopone9 10 le intsntAP
SPoF que eontribuye, con ga Sctitud pSsi-
VI, que I& diseoPdiA ss avivs los odioH Ss
aneonsn2
En las contisndAs ealleisrRs tumultuoSAa
dos bAndos 80 dsstPoEan y ss Rniq Oil&D: &moos
aRtkn eonstitufi los por hti1s del pals. L1S con-
tin0ntAIaS qued1n aparss.
El GobisFno 50 limlta FsprsSSntar sl me-
Ro On pal da sxosetSdor.
POGO n&da le imports que ea'gA un poll.
efR, nm fsdsP&I, q un Fspublicauoi Sismprs sara
un pusrtorFiqutdo oil que c&s hA6rA uno
m6noS.
ElpsFa al HnAl ain impaeisnciAs nj sBsrd
pulos.
Y euAndo los turbulsntos hsYsn hRrrido .
los hombEes de crden, sntonees el G1o'erno,
dsspIeRAndo In snsrgfA de qle h1y hGcs ea'o
onalso, bATrsFk & 81 yes . los turbulsntos, IA
clsndo con slloI tdbttgG TdsG que1Ando dutn
y asHor de 10 pSlssbE9 en- tods la fas&.
Da otr& mAnera n6 se expieR su punib' e
conduetA, ante los eon6otos que diAriAmsnts
0cuEEsn,
-
HaSta RhorA In aeei6n del gobisrno 80 Ia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-31

Para @wRmP um RosGRhadO
an m dis tome las PASTILLAS LAXANTES
DE BROMO QUININA. El botieario 10 de-
volvsrk ell dinsro 81 no sa eura. La hrmR de
ID. W. GROVE a. hallA en- cad& caiitR
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-31
TeIegrama de Ponce

En- Ibsrtad
hoy han sSidn en- ltbeFtad provisional,
bAin AanGs vGPios de los fsdsF1les detsnidos
con motive de Ios 6liimos sucesos.
Para los demas
ContiDAau prsst&odose 6AnsGs pArS excAr.
cellar los otros.
Panico, Sin garantfas
OontlnGA sl pGnico an "a pob Aei6n. AnO
che mir g6o concrete aori6 Sus pusrtAs, nj Abri
rs on noeheS b-sigulentsa rcr no tenaP ga
ERE3Aag.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-31
/ Emulsion
! |SCOtt
|AIin1entO
|ConpIeto

La Emulsion de Scott,
por sus componenteS de
aceite de hfgado de ba-
caIao E hipofosfltos de
cal Y de SOSa, es uno de
los alimentOs mas COM
pletos para la economic
humana.
Es un excitante de la
nutrici6n. Sc absorbe
por la flbra muscular.
siendo un gran renova-
dor de los tejidos y de
los principles albuminol-
deos fundamentals, ex-
puIsando las toXlnas, +,
bacterias infecciosas y
sus productos. Puritlca
totalmente la sangre, y
es por reunir esas pro-
piedades que la
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-31
Emulsion
de Scott

debe emplearse siempre
en- la tuberculosis, la
anemia, ell raquitismo, ell
reblandecimiento de los
huesos y en- general en-
todas aquellas enferme-
dades que necesltan un
alimento complete.
Por su estado grasoso,
nutre los pulmones.
! Por su asimilacion, au-
! menta los globulos de Ia
! sangre.
) Por ell f6sforo que con-
! tiene, nutre el cerebro.
] FL fosfato de cal y de
] sosa nutre los huesos y
! la cal calcina los tuber-
; culos.
} Razon por 10 que es
! I'm alimento complete.
. SCOTT & BOVINE. QuGnieos, New York.
D Dc venea en- Las Faxmacias Droguertas.
D sA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-31
NOtdc1aS

Mr water hR aolicitado del Oonseio ejs-
cutivo, privtlegil para utilis&F v exDiosar las
sguas del rio de 10 aPiRtAS, con oil I'm dc ga
nsFAr diEtFibuir snsTgfA s.6:srica.
JoGS Astasio B0nilla, hA sido dsssnfdc sn
Ia cGreel de MGysRn4x poF ordan dsI tnsa de
pas de Cabo R,i", poF habsF comssi1o 81 de-
lito de huFto , WsnesElso oAFFsro Elorsneio
Rivera, fasFon pusstos en- ljbsElsa poE snH.
pilmiaaAe ae eondaAas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-31
LEONOIO BARRElRO

&LA BORINQUENDe Targa q c. Nos
oIwidAr que estR casa 80 In m4s barsto que
wanda cue eonStantsmenta introduce nuavas
mare ancfss y articnlos de alta novsdad. Wis
ta hARs fA.
TODoS La AGENoIA COLONIAL,
Apartado 422. OdeinA.Ailen 10, San Juan P. 3.
Sc hace cargo de todO sncargo, eomisi6n, Ia
f7rma, eonsig nac0n, eompra vsntA, srnbArqus
a. s. Ls snse6Sn III. 81 10 dsssA Q sser1-
hir en- Ia mGquina de ascribr GJswsttS una
CARTS smpIeAndo CINOO eolorss dissintos do
tlntR. ~.
ENLOs HERMOsOs pastos de maIoiilla
V varbR do guinea de L. hscfsnda GSAn Isido-
roe ds PatllAs, sa soma ganado D cuidod,
psKtir utilidades.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-31

Ledo, Fl. MeLsary Hutchinson. hA si-
do nombrsdo por sl iuss Holt, sncargsdo os
IL liquidation de una bancafrotA IN mAyA'
snsx, dssem pc 4rk oil mismo cargo an tooas
los quisbras que ocurran sn aquslla ciuoao'
I'll inspector de elssctonas rscibi6 aver IN
talegramA del doctor Ga3tamhtdss eorrsuRio'
las inseripcionss sa hicisron reinando 10 mas
eomplstA trRnquilidAd.
IA aldo hsrido en- Loiza nm minissro pro-
tsstAnte.
81 gobernador civil, ordsna 81 alcalds de
Patlii&s, qua practiqus an minueioso inToFme
sobrs los suessos acascidos Tscisntsmena en-
Ell citAdo pueblo.
Nuestro sstImado eoIega els Bruja,S re-
contends o sns Iectorss 10 iectura de nusstro
artfcnlo GHUNDAsE ToDo sALvEsA La Pa
TRIA
GraciaB, compafsro.
LIS rspublteanos no pudieron inseribis
los 1000 elsct0res mas que dsefAn ssnsF pre-
pArAdos para oil 80 en- Mayagnsz.
Para las afscciones cr6nicas de los pulmo-
mes, sobrs todo para los nif1s d6biss y escro-
f0Iosos.
Doctor g. del Castillo orus. de 10 Uni
vsrsidGd Osntral de Madrid,
osrtinco Que dssds hacs a'g6n Nsmpo
hsgn uso de In Emulsi6n de SeOtss CON exitc
salts ActoFio sn las Afscciones cr6nfeas de los
pulmones, sobFs Hodo sn los nid0s deb1les ,
| escrofu oRos, por 10 que no tengo inconvenien-
ts en- recomendar 90 smpleo, en- la seguridAo
| de obtenaF.
Or. S. del Castillo y Cruz.
s. Pedro de MAeorfs, s ,ptiembre, 1894.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-14
MACHINIST KILLED BY
AN UNKNOWN NEGRO
W L bearing, Son Of a Prominent
Farmer, Shot Down Without
PTovoCatiOu.

ROANOKE, Va, Oct. Nv. T. Dear
ing, son Of ". L. bearing, a farmer o.
StewartsviIle, was shot Saturday night
by an unknown negro. The young man
resides here. is married. ana employed
al the Roanoke Machine Works. and on
Saturday evening left the city In com
pany with Rufus B. Thomas for his
fathers home Twelve miles east Of
Roanoke near StewaTtsvtIlc, they met
an unknown negro man. whom AR Dear
ing addressed. This seemed TO anger the
negro, who fired al him with a pistol
the ball taking effect just over the
heaTt- After swapping his pistol three
more times al the wounded man he
turned in the darkness and fed Dear
ing was carried TO the home Of DIT.
att Fuqua. at StcwaTtsviIIe. He was
found 10 be fatally injured. So far the
negro mas not been apprehended.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-14
THE DEATH RECORD.

The following deaths Tor twenty-four
hours were reported al The Health De-
partment up 10 noon today:
Hanna Darby, 81 years
Andrew NJ. Jackson. 81 years
Sophie Seweu, sc years.
Emma J. Wade, u years
Catherine Turner. % years
Mary J. Dorsey, 81 years
Moses B. c Wright. 90 years.
Mary z. Taylor, 81 years.
Alois e jana. 50 years
Antoinette Bacon, 30 years.
Robert H. Owens. y years
Rose DUkehart, A years.
Kate E Duffy. - years.
Elliott Webster, 25 years
Gertrude Y = 'BTyon, % years.
John Mcdaniel. q years.
Charles " Palmer, % years.
Richard SiebeIist. % years
Jacob KobIeT, s years
Leroy F. Johnson. months
Frank Brown, months
Leonard Tibbs- months.
Charles \ SInOtheTs. : days.
Infant OF Ella and William Green. I
days.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-14
EXCITING CHASEAFTER
ALLEGED PICKP0CKETS
Three CT a Gang Of Five Charged With
RObbing Louis P Williams
Captured.

After an exciting chase Detective Ser
geants Kelly and EiIIian this afternoon
arrested Arthur Ferguson. Robert Hill
and Joe Miller. three weI-dressed young
men charged with picking the pocket Of
Louis p. Williams. deputy clerk Of the
United States branch of she Police
Court of STOP. as he was riding on
Pennsylvania Avenue car The arrest
is believed 20 be a decidedly important
one and The detectives are tndeav0TinE
to locate two other thieves both of whom
escaped by jumping from the moving
car
The police state that they have little
doubt the men are professional thieves
as late this afternoon Chief of Derec-
rives of the Baltimore ana Ohio Rail
read Charles Burr states that he saw the
same men five in number. last night in
The Camden station. Baltimore.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-14
BARELY ESCAPED DEATH
IN A SWOLLEN FORD
Henry Hawkins and His Crippled Son
Swept Down Stream IN a FTeshet
Caused by Heavy Rains.

WESTMINSTER, Nd. Oct. 1+.-Yes-
terday Nj. Henry Hawkins Of Gambler,
Carroll county. and his crippled son
narrowly escaped drowning at Benson's
Ford. on the Patapsco. the dividing line
between Baltimore anti Carroll counties,
south Of Glen Falls The stream was
swollen by heavy rains. and when half
way across in their buggy they We're
swept down by the curreEL- Mr. Haw-
kins however, caught hold Of bushes on
the bank and drew himself out OF the
water and went to the assistance of his
son and saved him The horse and bug
gy were carried a fourth OF a mile
down the stream and lodged against
some brush. The buggy rolled over
swamped the horse. which disentagled
itself from the vehicle and gained the
bank Benson Ford Is a dangerous
crossing and has been the scene Of sew
eraI serious accidents.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-14
DIED

PfT5IAN-Ou Friday, October IT, 1892. ~
$50 p. m-, after lingering illness. FREUFR-
ith NAiEiEN PfINAN. beloved husband IF
Aida Pltman- IN the Fifty first rear 81 his s-e
FuTcral fTom 1885, Tenth Street northwest
Wednesday, october =, 1902, as . .. II. Funeral
private
lAltany, X. y, rsfz=r= please copy
HALL-Ou October e. 1907 CEORGIEF MAC
DONALD wife Of u = Han and daughter u
G. Frank and Aargs sL Eenaga Macdonald
Relatives and FREE Is q rhe family are ir-
Vjtcl 10 attend the fut-z-sI services On Thurs
day morning, October 20. ssl2. - j. O'Clock
AZ her late residence. Irl2 Gi--E street. P!zla-
delphia. Pa 81
NsDIS5N-0u Suadsy. October u. 1902. a.
20 g. ~, GRASfILLE MADISON. aged
th.-tT-siX years.
Funeral services from Vermont avenue Bar-
p uz
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-14
TWO REALTY COMPANIES
IN RECEIVERS HANDS
Washington and Baltimore Land Com
pany and Washington and BaltI-
more Association.

BALTIMORE. oct. 14.-Stuart s ia l.
ney and Charles f. Hill were appointed
by Judge Stockbridge yesterday receivers
for the Washington and Baltimore Land
Company. Of Baltimore. and the Wash
ing'on and Baltimore Building and
Loan Association. OF Baltimore. The
receivers bonded for 100000 in the case
Of the land company and for $4,000 in
the case of the building association
They were appointed under the bill of
Cmplaiut Sled in the circuit court IN
October I bv Lydia a Cashier. and
with the consent OF the defendant cor
pCTatious-
In their answers filed yesterday. con
senting TO the appointment Of receivers.
the companies denied that land belong
ing to them could not he Immediately
realized on
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-14
AMERICAN CONSUL
Is STILL MISSING
Mr.. Garrett, Stationed at Eueva Laredo,
Mexico, Is Being Diligently Search
ed for in the Mountains.

AUSTIN Tex, Oct limited States
Consul Garrett, stationed al Neuva La
redo. Mexico. who has been missing
since September 10. when he was last
heard from in the Sierra Made Noun
tains. where he was on a hunting trip.
Is being searched for by detachment
OF rural guards. by direction Of Presi-
dent Diaz- The governor Of the State
Of Durango has just received the follow
ing telegram from a government official
at Guanacevi.
Consul Garrett and party left Guiana
cevi on the morning Of the 10th OF Sep
TENDER for CoDalguin, accompanied by a
servant from GUaGacevi to act as guide.
Servant a trustworthy man. returned a
few days later. stating that the party
WIS safe on their way when he left
them"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-14

The beginning Of the Fumbert swim
die dates back to the los. when Nine
Humbert appeared as claimant 70 a
portion Of the. property. Of Robert Hen
" Crawford New Yorker. Who was
represented TO have died in Paris. leav-
ing an estate of 50. Gee. 600.
Nine Humbert fled a viii which she
claimed was signed BY the deceased nil
Honaire, and by which she was left the
majority Of the estate At the same line
Two men, claiming to be brothers Of
Crawford, appeared with another viii
by which the estate was left to them
The court, while litigation was IN prog
ress. ordered the securities left by the
millionaire 10 be sealed and placed il
safe Nine. Humbert provided the
envelopes. which we're accepted by the
ocurt and and placed il the safe. In
the time intervening between then and
three months ago both the Humberts
and Crawfords borrowed freely on their
prospects, until in all SO. 100000 had
been raised by the-z
Finally about two months ago. suspi-
ciOn VS. aroused that all was not right.
and the court ordered the safe. which
had been guarded for twenty-odd years.
70 Be opened. When the envelopes. sup
posed 70 contain the securities. were
unseaied, they were found to contain
blank paper, which Nine Humbert had
substituted for the securities when she
handed the envelopes 10 the court.
Both the Eumberts and s'CrawforIs-
had fed and the police went 10 appre-
bend them and have not since been 10
Gated
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-14
PROPOSALS.

EPARTNENT OF The INTERIOR General
Land OtFice. Washington D. G, October ., 1872
Sealed proposals VIII be received al thIs Office
until , O'CLOCK p. NJ, MONDAY, OCTOBER
20 1852 and opened Immediately thereafter n
the presence OF such bidders as attend, fJE
photoIithogTaphin and printing maps OF the
lgnd States ard Territories; also such copies Of
township piats As may be required during the
fiscal year ending June 30. 1903 Specifications
and conditions governing the ABOVE may be had
on application Proposals. NEST ie i1G1rsei
Proposals for Fh0tCHu0gFa7hic work, General
Land UfIce' BLNGER Hermann. tcuuis-
sf-.-a- 90 u. Il u
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-14
TIE MONTICELLO ROAD

LYNCHBURG. Va. Oct. 14.-Gen.
Fitzhugh Lee viii arrive in Lynchburg
tomorrow His visit here is for the pur-
pose Of appearing before the Daughters
Of the American Revolution in behalf
Of the memorial road that IS 10 be built
from Charlottesville 10 Monticello. the
home Of Jefferson General Lee, fl is
said, viii also attend the Lynchburg
Horse Show next week.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-14
FRENCH POLICE HOTLY
PURSUE THE HUHBE2TS
The Famous Trio May Soon
Be Rounded Up
RESUME OF THE SWINDLE
Madame HumbeTt, Thirty Years Ago
Appeared as q Claimant to Estate
Of Robert Henry Crawford

BIRMINGHAM. Oct. 1.-THE Post"
today says. The French police believe
they are hot on the trail Of the Hum
herts, who are wanted in France Tor
connection with the famous Crawford
swindle case" The French authorities
according TO the Post expect 10 find
the fugitives in secIusion in England.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-14
MARRIED.

GRAHAN-SULLIVAN-O October Q 1901
JEROME E. GRAHAM and NARY z. sUIII-
IAN, q Alexandra. Va by F. = Rere-ser.
pastor d r Church South III
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-14

GAsCH BROS. Rcd Estate Brokers, VII re-
n.ov. from I307 st. NV 70 1926 New York
ave nv (Now Public LibraEy). MONDAY.
OCTOBER 81. 1902 We viii remodel the build
ing and occupy the FIRST floor. GASCH BROS.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-14

all those having bills and claims against TIA
Citizens Executive Committee q The G. A. 2.
%. to Barry Bulkiey, Secretar--, Room zo5 Bond
Building aIO-I0
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-14
Ran Ten-Peuny Nail Through His
Hand.

While opening a box, J. C. Mount. of Three
Nile bay, y y ian ten-psnuy nail through
the feshy part of his hand IT thought AZ ono
Of al the pain and soreness this would 1aJ,=e
ne, he says, and Immediately applied Cham
LsTlaln s Pam Balm, and ocaasl0asllT after
Esrt- To ny surprise. II removed Eli AN
and Eorsness and the injured parts were soon
healed For sale by Henry Evans. g22 F
etreet northwest, wholesale ami retail. end an
druggists.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-14
G0LlMRIA SGH00L F0R EOS.

Il54rtA ASS ACHUsETTs AVE y v
Boarding and BAY school Thoroughly pre-
plres BOYS for COLLEGES. UNIV EaSTTfES.
NEST POINT. ANNAPOLIS, and BUSINESS
send for catalogue A0t tEcnery Smith Edgzzrd
Dc Wit Merriman. Prtncipals seII-sod-I5t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-14
OsTEOP ATHY.

DR.. GEO D. KIRKPATRICK
i0nd Building. 18th and New York ave. ~.
IoiIrs Q to ; Phone I562-F Oc3-3-n0s
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BRICKLAYERs- UNIcSG no. /, D. C., viii
hold . special meeting on next WEDNESDAY.
50 P. ri. at Typographical Temple. for tA=
purpose Of providing means for the rehef cf
the anthracite coal IaEeIs All nleuIbsEs u.
the union zre hereby norlied 10 attend p
order Of the Union H. N. SHOOK, Recording
Secretary. mI2-=
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-14
fields Civil Service Institute

so 18th St Y ".
PREPARATION f5r CIVIL SERVICE EIAMIN4-
Tons a specially. GREGG ard Pitma1 SIo-t-
hand. TypeErlfing. Regular Course II Enzlizl
and Mathematics, Bookkeeping Ten years ex-
perieEcs- se24eod-i5t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-14
MEDICAL and DENTAL
DEPARTMENTS
National jIniV3rSifg.

four yrars' u0use IN medicine a thiss
years cCUrsc IN 6rHJsstry- E15aulc cxamlaa-
ton FRIDAY. September -, IeZ. as o-s.5-k
p m Session VIII begir. Monl1y October &.
1902. ar o'clock p m, with 40 Introductory
lecture by Pros D. OIiR Lsech, N. d. Tor IL
formation apply 10 H. Il. BARKER u D.
IllG n 81. ~
Dean % the Na5i-5l Dep1-su.ent.
o. J. T. WALTON. d. D. $
200 rn.l 81 nv
ssI9-2It Dean o. the Derta. Department
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09
RURAL MAIL CARRIERS.
Many Applications for Positions in
 Montgomery County.

A government job evidently offers many attractions to some people. as IS shown by the rush of applicants for appointment as carriers on the proposed free rural mail delivery. No less than hfty-two ap- plications have already been made to the Montgomery postmaster, Judge Buck ley, for a place and many more are ex- pected. In addition to the large number already in 1t is said that six more will be filed Monday and others are looked for. The local postoffice officials thought at one time that there would be some difficulty in finding a man who would furnish his own horse and cart as well as his services for the sum of $500 year. But the rush that is being made to get the government tob. as small as 1t was. quickly showed that the supposition was not well founded. The officials have been somewhat surprised at the number of ap- plicants. Out of the whole list. perhaps only three persons will get jobs. Ger tainly not more than four carriers will be named.
 The fortunate applicants must first have stood a simple civil service examination. The appointments will be made by Judge c. W. Buckley and the special agent sent out by the Postofhce Department. At the same time the route for the rural deiiv- cry wilt be mapped out. This can not yet be forecasted. although 1t Is thought that the section of the County south of Montgomery will have the best chance for being selected. It Is thought that the route or routes will be laid out along theegraveled roads going southwards from Montgomery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09
NO SUNDAY MAIL.
Petition to Postmaster General Not to Send Mail on the Sabbath.

Matthews is a station on the Montgom- cry and Eufaula branch of the Central Railroad, twenty-one miles from Mont gomery. and enjoys the distinction of be" ing the only station on that line where mails are not delivered on Sunday.
 The community Is law-abiding and God fearing. and the postmaster h mself Is q leading church member and jealous sunday school worker. and the people of that locality being desirous of following the Bible injunction to remember the sabbath day to keep 1t holy" and be- lieying that it was sinful and worldly to receive mails on Sunday, took steps to have the practice stopped. A petition was gotten up and sent to the Postmaster General. Mir Wanamalzer filling the place at the time and, being a church membeT and Sunday school worker himself, the uetition was readily granted. and from that day to this there has been no mail delivered at Matthews on Sunday. Sev- eral attempts have been made by those who are not SO conscientious in their religious scruples and who want their Sunday papers to read, but every time petitions are sent up there are counter netitions with a majority of the people rettinr mail at that office in favor of inc no mqii plan. and in consequence, inc order has remained unchanged and the Sunday papers are read on Monday. There is no pro pect that the order will he changed in the near future.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09
TOOK SUNDAY CLOTHES.
House Broken Into and Robbed
 Negro Woman is Arrested.

Estelle Sands and Abbie Thomas will be missed from their accustomed places in the colored church three miles from town today. Neither will attend and for good and sufficient reasons. Estelle will not attend because she is stopping tenn. porarily in the county jail. Abbie will not be present because nearly all her clothes are gone. Estelle is in jail for stealing Abbies clothes.
 This sad case came up in the court or Justice Fuller yesterday. In Abbie's ah- sence some one had broken open her house and ransacked it's contents. Ab- bie's Sunday clothes and all the other clothes which she was not wearing were taken. Abbie went to work to bring the cruel thief to justice. She soon had evidence against Estelle and the latter was arraigned before Justice Fuller She was sent to jail as she was unable to make bond for her appearance before the grand jury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09
PRICES

Mems plain and fancy Cassimere, Worsted and Cheviot Pants, worth up to SH.5o at SOC.
 Boys fancy Worsted Pants, worth 35c. at 27c.
 Ladies' and Children'S fast black Hose, worth T5c. at Sc.
 Ladies' pure linen hen1- stitched Handkerchief Sc.
 Ladies' Fla n n e ! e t t e Shirt Waists with gilt buttons 24c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09
BANKRUPT PRICES

On Mems, Boys, Youths and Children's Clothing, Overcoats, Pants, Smok- ing Jackets, Bath Robes, Sweaters, Cravenet Coats. Shirts, Sockss .Handker- chiefs, Ties, Underwear, Collars, Cuffs, Hats, Caps, etc.