davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-18
TWO HUNDRED BODIES
RECOVERED FROM RUINS
WILL VOTE MILLIONS
OF STOCK BY PROXY
Preparations for Annual Meet
Ing Of Morgan Trust Stock.
holders Next Week.

Pittsburg, Feb. 15.--Preparation for
the annual meeting of the stockholders
of the United States Steel corporation
in Hoboken, N. j., are being made In
Pittsburg this week. The meeting Is
to be held next Monday, and proxies
for $150000,0 worth OF the stock OF
that great combine held In Pittsburg
are being made out and forwarded to
the secretary of the corporation in
New York. 1t Is said that upwards Of
$400, ,000, 900 of stock is held in western
Pennsylvania and eastern Ohio, all
Of which will be represented by prox-
les.
The principal business of the meet
ing will be election Of eight new di-
rectors to take the place of short term
directors whose term of Office expires.
The eight men are Marshall Field, d.
G.. Reid, John d. Rockefeller, Jr., Al
fred Clifford, William e. Dodge, Ma
thaniel Thayer, Abram 8. Hewitt and
Clement A. Griscom. It is under
elected for full term Of three years
at the coming meeting, as there is no
opposition and the business of the
corporation has been eminently salts
factory during the past year.
The annual report Of the corpora
tion has been issued in advance, and
will not be presented at the coming
meeting. 1t is said that there are 29,-
900 stockholders In the corporation at
the present time. and this number is
being rapidly increased as the stock
is being scattered on the market Of
the country.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-18
SALEM AND RAvENNA .
{ ARE IN THE CIRCUIT
Northeastern Ohio Tfottins AZ.
ISOLATION Formed at Clevs-
land Yesterday.

Cleveland, Feb. 15-The northeastern
Ohio Trotting circuit was formed here
Thursday afternoon by eleven tracks.
Wheeling. w. Va, Salem and Raven
ma being the new members.
There was long discussion over
the seasons dates. with the result that
Mansfield dropped out Of the circuit.
Youngstown and Mansfield wanted the
same dates, July 1 to 4. and as Youngs-
town gave in to Mansfield last year.
Youngstown would not give in. On q
vote. Mansfield lost, and Secretary
Bell Withdrew his track from the cir
cult.
The season will open at the New
burg track on. June 10 and continue
20 weeks without interruption until
October "a. r. e. Cobb was re-elect-
ed president and w. N. Ashbaugh, Of
Youngstown. secretary. Following is
the schedule of the season:
Newburg. June 10 to 13; Valley,
June II to 20; Rockport, June "a to
%; Youngstown. July TO A.; Salem,
July to II; Ravenna, July Is to 1S:
Erie. Pa, July 22 to 25; Akron, July
20 to August 4; Warren, August to
8; Rockrort, August 1 to Is; New
burg, August 10 to 22; Valley, August
26 to 20; Sa'em, 8 ptember to s;
Wheeling. w. Va, September 9 to 12:
Youngstown, September is to 10; Ra.
VIENNA, September 23 to 26; Akron
September 80 to October 8; Rockport
October to 10; Newburg. October
IA to IT; Valley, October 81 to 2i.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-18
THEY ARE JOYOUS.
German Newspapers Make
Princes Departure for Amer
lea Cause for Editorial
Hurrahs, q

News-Democrat Leased Wire Servlce)
Berlin, Feb, 15.--The morning pa-
pers here comment on Prince Henry's
departure for the United States in a
jubilant tone They take the ground
that as recent Misunderstanding are
cleared away, the princes visit will
cement tho friendship between Ger
many and America.
The Local Anzeiger says, prince
Henry goes, not to acquire or secure
friends, but to salute friends"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-18
Nine MONTHS MORE.
Briti.h Govern mont 10 Prepar-
ing to ProIong the War in
South Africa.

CNews-Democrat Leased Wire service.)
London, Feb. 15.-The annual army
estimates were made public today.
They place the money required at
sS46.550, 900 and the number Of men
at 100000.
The estimates permit the keeping of
the present force in South Africa for
nine months.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-18
Mrs. Mary E. Cathon.

Alliance, Feb. 15.-Mns. Mary r
Cathon, aged SO, died Friday evening
at the home of her nephew, Nathaniel
Everson, on North Union avenue. Lung
trouble caused her death. She was
born in West Virginia, November IT
1912, and had been a resident of ALI.
ance for 35 years. Her husband, VIII.
liam Cathon, died 81 years ago. The
only near relative is C. N. Everson, oi
East Liverpool, who is brother. The
deceased was member of the Chris
tian church and the Protected Home
circle. The funeral will be held Sun
day afternoon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-18
CLOSE OUT.
lts Affairs, and Make q
Settlement--A Cleve.
land SurnrIse.

Mews-pemocrat Leased Wire servicel
Cleveland, Feb. 15.-The Century
National bank will 60 into liquidation
soon. and close out its affairs through
the Colonial National bank.
The bank has 100000 capital. $4,000
surplus and its statement shows a bus
mess of $1,400.000. ID. II. Kimberly is
president and Thomas w. Latham.
cashier. The bank is located at 17C
Euclid avenue.
The announcement came as a sur
pfise to every one except those In the
inner circle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-18

Vests minstrels gave perform
ance in Canton February 7th. Mr..
Vests name was on the program and
1t was believed by the audience that
he was with the show but at the time
he was lying critically i'll at his hotel
in Chicago.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-18
sACRfFICEp HNR fIAIR

Cleveland, o., Feb. 14.--Mrs. Laura
Harrod, aged 67 years, a widow, in des-
perate straits for food, yesterday sac
rihced ono of her most treasured
possessions, her great mass of magnif-
icent gray hair, for money TO prevent
starvation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-18
new COMPANY
Will Make Fire Prooflns.

Trom Staff Correspondent.)
Columbus, Feb. 14.--R. e. Whitacre,
A. w. Hart, Millie r. Whitacre. Rob-
ert G. Jones and r. r. Jacobs, OF
Waynesburg. Stark county. today in.
corporated the Whitacre Fire Proofina
company, with capital stock of
$4,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-18
ASKING ABOUT AN ALIEN.

Alliance, FEB. 15.-Samuel Happen
stein, of this city. has received let
ter from the consulate Of Switzerland.
at Cincinnati, asking information re-
garding John Buggman. who Is sup
posed to have died here some time
ago.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-18
EVANS IN COMMAND.
Takes charss Of the Sou I'D ron.

Takes Charge Of the Squadron.
(News-Democrat Leased Wire service)
New York. Feb. 15.-Rear Admiral
Evans went aboard tho battleship
Illinois today and formally took COM
mand. Tho four ships of the welcom-
Ing squadron are now here. the Gin
cinnau and San Francisco having join
ed the Illinois and Olympia this morn
ing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-18
QUAIL ARE ALL RIGHT.
stnl Find Plenty OF Food.

Wellsville Record: Wellsville
sportsmen, who have been out fox
hunting In the last few days, report
having seen large numbers Of quail.
The birds are lively and are not suf-
fering from the cold or for lack CT
food. The rag-weed is yet above the
snow and this weed furnishes an
abundance of seeds upon which the
quail are growing fat.
Another fact that helps the quail get
through the winter Is that he is So
ciable bird and likes TO stay about the
cultivated fields. It is a common sight
to see the birds near the barns and
other buildings on the farms.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-18
MINSTREL DIES.
Passing Of Famous Billy West.

(News-Democrat Leased Wire Service) }
Chicago, Feb. 15.-"Billy" West, the
famous minstrel, died at the Palmer
house this morning of cancer and a
complication of diseases. sn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-18
A NEW BERLIN FIRE.
(Staff Special,

New BerliL. Feb. 16.--The house Of
soi. 1issler was destroyed by fire
Thursday. The contents were saved
There Y partial insurance, 4
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-18

The most reliable preparation Tor
kidney troubles on the market II Fol-
ey's kidney Cure. Sold by Roth and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-18
BAR MILL IN CONNECTION.

In addition to the blast furnaces, a
bar mill and open hearth furnace will
~ built, 80 that from the crude ore
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-01
SAtst&std
9 MARRIED IN ALABAMA. :

In Autauga county, William Thompson
and Miss Dora Wilkinson.
In Eufaula. Alvin Kinsey and Miss Liz
zie Thompson; Jefferson Miller and Miss
Florence Clark.
In Blocton, Nj. Atchison and Miss An
ME OLIVE.
In Union Springs. D. A. Caylor and
Miss Callie K. Webster of Virginia; p. G.
Mcfarland and Annie M. Courson.
In Butler county. Frank Cooley and
Miss Lula Cheatham.
In Admission, Walter p. Galloway and
Miss Ivylin Duggan.
In Chambers county. Richard Howell
and Miss Sallie Waller; Mr.. Rowe of
Texas and Miss Lizzie rominson.
In Cherokee county. William Jones and
In Enterprise, John R. Mddlebrooks
and Miss Una Law.
In Cullman. Carl A. sienknecht of
Albert Holmes and Miss Lula Keller.
In Cullman county w. Il. Cordes and
Miss Florence Billiard.
In Selma. j. H. Tucker and Miss Dora
Harris
In DeKalb county. H. R. Johnson and
Miss Dollie Crow.
In Gadsden. ". r. Webster and Miss
Della Clifton.
In Henry county, Henry Lee and Miss
In jackson county. George C. Blackwell
and Miss Mary Thompson; William Rog
ers and Miss Eva Smith: lobe Dobbins
In jefferson county. q. E. Furgerson
and Miss BERTHE Carlisle.
In Birmingham. James g. John and
Miss Mae Simmons
In Opeika, E. S Renfroe and Miss Net
tie Lively.
In Phenix City. Lafayette Wall and
Miss Lizzie HARRISON.
In Notasulga. VIII McLaren and Miss
Alice HardwiCk.
In Linden. T. B. Crenshaw and Miss
Mabel George.
In Marshall county Andy Swords and
Miss Mary Riddle; T. Ii. Barnard and
Miss Nirta Johnson.
In Mobile. Oscar Rabby and Miss Clara
Nistal.
in Pike county. w. H. Tew and Miss
Effie Turner.
In Sumter county Robert l.. Hearn
and Miss Mary V. Milliford.
In Talladega county, Reuben Adams
and Miss Luella Hardy.
In TallapOoSa county, DIR. H. b. Bod
die and Miss Matte Warren
In Tuscaloosa, Grigg HUMPHREYS and
Miss Anna Nelson; Thomas A. Iar-
grove and Miss Annie c. Barnes.
In Walker county. James Duncan and
Miss Maggie Haynes; j. n. Holmes and
Miss Abbie NJ. Glazier.
In Chattanooga. Albert du Groat of
New York and Miss Marie owen of Ems
ley.
In Nashville. DR.. ]. J.. Darwin and
Miss Matte l.. Patton. both of Hunts
Vile
In Louisiana, Mr.. Smith and Miss Bird
Wright of Wilcox county.
In Fort Gaines, Ga, w. NJ. Murphy ana
Miss Willie Saunders. both of Henry
county.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-01
FIGHT OVER WIRES
TELEPHONE COMPANY APPEALS
TO BOARD OF REVENUE.
Claim Made That Light Company
Has Infringed on Franchises
for Poles and Wires in
Cloverdale.

Z The question of just what authority the
Board of Revenue of Montgo merry County
has in the erection of telephone and cleo
trio poles and the stringing of wires
along the public roads is disturbing the
members of the Board The question
was raised by a complaint filed by the
officials of the Southern Bell Telephone
and Telegraph Company against the ac-
tion of the Montgomery Light and Power
Company for an alleged trespass on its
rights in stringing wires along FIELDER
Street near Cloverdale.
The Board of Revenue is given the gem
eral supervision of the roads of the coun-
ty by an act of the legislature. but the
members are in doubt as to whether they
have any authority TO stop any improve
ment that does not blockade the load or
obstruct in any way travel along the
road. The complaint of the telephone
company has been filed with the Board.
which has turned il over to County At
torney John G. Finley. for an opinion as
TO the powers of the Board in the matter
complained of by the telephone company.
This complaint says: We would respect
fully represent to your honorable body,
that we have for several years maintained
a line of telephone poles and wires from
the corner Oh SluFE anu C'ulH cry
STREETS continuing out Fielder to the Nor
man Bridge Road. We have fourteen
wires strung along on this line which we
have maintained at considerable expense
Recently without authority and with
out even consulting our company. the
Montgomery Electric Light and Power
Company have run a line of poles in the
midst of our poles. pushing their poles
amid our wires and stringing and build
ing wires above us. This will prove a
serious detriment to our service, prevent
ing not only aerial growth of our wires,
hut impairing our service by wires con-
stantly saving against their poles with
the slightest breeze.
"XNe understand that no authority for
this line Of the Electric Company was ever
granted by your Board and we would
urge that they be made to vacate space
upon which they have trespassed to the
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-01
serious detriment and injury of our com

serious detriment and injury of our COM
pany."
The petition has been presented to the
Board and the members of the Board will
decide at the meeting tomorrow whether
they have the power to give the relief
asked for.
The bone of contention now is. has the
Board the power to prevent an aerial
trespass among the wires of the telephone
company if the electric company has not
in any way obstructed free travel on
Fielder STREET which is under the super
vision of the Board of Revenue.
One phase of the matter is that the
Board has given the Telephone Company
the right to erect wires and poles along
Fielder Street and the members of the
Board believe II should protect them In
the right awarded.
The opinion to be handed in tomorrow
by Captain Finley will determine what
coures the Board will take. The quarrel
between the rival corporation is an in
teresting one and a county official said
that 1t might be continued beyond the
action taken by the Board of Revenue.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-01
ham: Mrs R. E. Brock; Mrs. T. B. Nc

nam. Mrs. X. Il. BLOCK, Mrs. 1. ID. ME-
Lellan.
In Oxford Thomas Cleckley.
In Chambers county. Mrs. /. T. Owens;
Mrs. Elizabeth Morris.
In Langdale. Mrs. Sue Partridge; child
of Will Hill
In Chiffon county. child of Ned Brewer
In Colbert county Albert Carter.
In Sheffield. E. B. Aubrey.
In Conecuh county. Isaac Nixon: Mrs
Susan Salter. aged 81: w. II. Bushy.
In Andalusia, child of DR.. l.. f. Brough-
ton.
In Lawrence, Mrs. w. S, Sykes.
In Cullman county, two children OF
James Leonard.
In Dale county, child of Ii. f. Wells
In ozark, Mrs. Henry Martin.
In Selma. child of B. A. Lockhart; J. S
Mccormick. of Camden, N j.; Car
In DeKaib. child of Walter Burk; child
of Marion Newkrk; A B.. Tidmore.
In Gilmore county, child of Leonard
Smith. ,.,.,
rymple; Mrs. r. S. Thornton.
In Greensboro r. e. Kynard.
In Jackson county. Mrs John Wester,
y. ]. Berry; John Gray
In jefferson county. Fred Greenway;
Warren j. Cotes; Frank Burgin; Mrs.
Mary V. Bostick, aged 81
In Pratt City. Miss Elma Shores
AT Fast Lake, William II. Wood. aged
81; j NJ. Bond: child of g. r. Mcclellan;
Mrs c. f. Burnum.
In. Bessemer, James Bailey.
In Rirmingham, Miss Annie r. Wilson,
H. E. brennan of Illinois; EenJami9 D.
garet Burch; Mrs Sarah A, Harrison;
William X. Renfree; Miss Annie Bar
ron, John c. Sellers of Illinois: child Of
Andrew PiCkens,
lTUzaheth Ayers
In o e Miss Minnie Brooks.
In Phenix City, Miss Ida Page;
In Madison county child OF Seaoorn
Woody; Mrs. Dolly Morrison
In Huntsville' John McCalley
In Marshall county. David WhiSenant
Martin Briscoe; Andrew Job, aged 80
In Mobile. son on Matthew Martin; son
of Charles F. Thompson; Mrs. Maurice
Goldstein: Edward Trachy; Mrs; G. /;
Fulton; Miss Mary j. BqrneS; Mrs. r.
J. Pickering: Mrs. Elizabeth Tohin, chlI1
of j. r. Lee; Joseph ). Lucky; Mrs. An
In Mobile county. Miss Sadie Bctterley
of New Orleans: Miss Virginia Pringiei
Miss Charlotte Burgess; b. ID. Bailey
Mrs. Anne Brown; MIS- odrdh Ia Stal'-
In Monroe county, Mrs. Elizabeth Cot
ton, aged 50; child of James Eddins.
In Montgomery, Herman illnson' cnlld
of j. A. Chambliss: Mrs. Robert n. Pitts
Mrs r. J. Long; Mrs. Eliza Kay; Mrs
j. T. Sandwich AZ,
In Montgomery county. Mrs. Nancy
At Pike Road Mrs. J; A. Thornton,
In Morgan county. child of Putnam
Gay: j. Il. Grove. Mrs. Maggie Ashhurn.
In Perry county; Mrs IN, Mar II,r Norris
In shelby county. Nit. Gill.
In Sumter county. child of Andrew
Scarborough; Mrs. 5. E. Parker; II. c.
Dooey. 49,
In ; Talapoosa county. child of ], A.
Anderson.
In Tuscaloosa county, Miss Lizzie NJ.
In Walker county. Charles Rutledge;
child of w. II. Ca ..
In Camden, Mrs. Mary Neville, aged So,
In Illinois. Mrs. w r. Daughtry of
Opelika; Joseph Hardy of Cniontown.
In Columbus. Ga, Mrs. L. p. Dozier of
In Charlotte. N. c.. Henry A. Badham
of Birmingham.
In Meridian. Miss. II. L. Crabtree of
Mobile.
City.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-01
THE LINING QUESTION.
Fer the Woman Who Dresses in
White it is a Serious Problem.

The question of lining is a perplexing
one to the woman who dresses in white.
for, the lining costs more than the gown
and to line a 15-cent cotton means some
thing when viewed from the standpoint
of the pocketbook.
As for the lining. it is a matter that
cannot be ignored. All. or very nearly
all OF the summer goods are transparent
and the lining is distinctly visible, pain
fully so sometimes.
OF course it is possible to use the plain
any other gown. But these Innings do
not show up well and they add nothing
to the beauty of the dress
If YOU cannot afford to line well. then
do not get a transparent dress. SO the
modistes advise: and they send their Gus
toners back IN. exchange dress patterns
that show the lining TOO plainly.
But the ?r%ttiest gowns for the house
street 90 show through and the lining
question must he tackled boldly.
Here is the advice of very fashionable
dressmaker. who designs. aud executes
for the wives of millionaire
Il began at the verv beginning" says
she, and make my Innings first. l make
very stylish and wholly beautiful Innings
of the finest of lawn. The waist Is low
cover. sleeveless. It is deliberately
trimmed with lace and would do for an
evening waist. 1t washes nicely ana is
mad" separate from the gown. o..toa4
For the skirt | make, not petticoat'
but a perfect fitting, perfect hanging
dress skirt. 1t has its fiounce, which is
very fun, and it has its sweep length
1t would do very well indeed for gown
When the dress Is to be put on, the
lining is first donned and hooked up
the skirt is now put on ana hooked
Then the dress is put on, bodice. and
skirt. A perfect fit is secured and the
effect is lovely,
Il make up lining in all colors of the
finest of lawn and in wash null. and in
the thin goods. following always one
model and my patrons have four and six
of them and often more, according to the
size of the wardrobe.
THE secret is in rlaking both waist and
skirt so that they look like gowns. not
like corset cover and petticoat. MY pat
rons could attend dinner in a lining.
OF that | am positive"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-01
NOTICE.

When YOU visit Birmingham don't fail
to SO to East bake. the most popular
summer resort in the South-one hundred
acres of land enclosed, thirty three under
water. thousands of electric lights in the
trees, skating rink. merry so-round
shoot-the-chutes. a summer theatre hand
concerts. cte. Double track fast electric
line. five Celts fare from city.
Also he sure to see North Birmingham
Park, four miles from city on electric
lines. This Is a natural park with bold
cold spring It is brilliantly lighted.
The electric railway system of Birming-
ham affords the hest of facilities for
pleasure travel. All visitors to the city
should avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity to see the city and suburbs cheap.
~ and comfortably. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-01
COMMENCEMENT.
Alabama Conference Female College
Tuskegee, Ala.

Tuesday. May eth. p. m.-Ciraduating
recital by Misses cannady and Faust.
Friday. May 30th. p. m-Graduating re-
cital by Misses Calwell and Flowers.
Sunday. June Ist 1880 a. m.-Commence-
ment sermon by DIR. j. P. McFerrin OF
Birmingham.
Sunday, June LIST, p. m.-sermon or
Cuba by Dr. j. S. Frazer of Auburn.
Monday. June End, 10 a. m.-Music and
Art Exhibition.
Monday. June End. p. injecting OF
Board of Trustees and Alumnae Asso-
citation.
Monday, June End, S p. manual con-
cert.
Tuesday. June Sd, 10 a. m.-Graduating
exercises; Baccalaureate address by
Hon VIM III. Sanford of Troy.
Public cordially invited.
John Massey, President
adv-wed- fri-sun.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-01

In Livingston, Louis Lancaster.
In Shreveport. T. l.. Cook of Wilcox
county.
In Pensacola. c. j. Gunter, late OF
Mobile
In san Antonio. Tex. Chrstoper Jeffer-
son of Mobile
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-01

Cassidy-Oi fought he swore to right
Ireland's wrongs?
Casev-Thrue for We, so he did.
Cassidy-But he's not on the shtump
amy more.
Casey-No; he's writin' histhory av
Ireland now. He fought thot the
'aisiest way to write her wrongs.-Phil-
adelphia Record.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-01

Ever notice that when women kiss
each other. they seem 10 drag themselves
To 1t? The woman who insists on kiss
ing other women, is always talked about:
the women who don't care about it. al
ways say. Il don't see why She insisted
on kissing me. l don't know her very
we'll"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-01
DIED IN ALABAMA.

In Bay Minette, child of 7. w Rich
ardson.
In Barbour county. Mrs. NJ. +. Cade:
Miss Kate Norton.
In Eufaula. Mrs. w. H. Fov.
In Blocton. child of cato Is. Glover.
In Blount county, John Nix: Mrs. AL
len. aged 81; Mrs. W. X. Robinett.
In Blount Springs. William Byers.
In Midway Mrs Dozier Cade.
In GreenvlLe. II. F. Black
In Admission. child of A. p. Agec
In Calhoun county, Rev. James F. Old
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-01
New Work For Women.

Designing odd pieces of furniture is
perhaps the newest field of work for wo-
men to enter upon. An interesting OK
hihit of the work of English women sent
from the Won ms Guild of London has
been given recently in Il studio shop in
Nhu Work nitN
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-01
How to Lie When sleepinr

The correct posture for sleep is to lie
on the right side with the limbs stretched
out TO their full length and the arms
either straight down by the body or in
any comfortable position, provided they
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-01

THE difference between a mule an
some human beins,'' said Uncle Eben
is dat de mule only kicks once in Il
while, an when he does, it mounts to
sumpin'. '-Washington Star.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-01

are not raised above the head. The
mouth should be closed and all the mus
cles of the BODY should oe relaxed.
The lungs work with greater delibera-
ton during the hours of sleep, and If the
arms are raised above the head at this
time and for any period the action of
the heart drives the blood away from the
arms and sends 1t to the head. frequently
making one very restless when II does
not prevent sleep entirely.
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES
For Rent
Rates $500 per year
and upward.
First National Bank.
su wd-fr
Wigwa g-They say a drowning man
will clutch at a straw. GuZzler-So will
a thirsty man, # there's a mint julep at
the other end of it.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-01

When a man starts out for a lark he
begins with a swallow.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-01

DO you WANT THE BEsTs
Ross's Antiseptic Barber Shop IL
the place to go. Exchange Hotel.