davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-28
COMMERCIAL.

Cotton values made gains on more con.
hdent buying and renewed strength OF
spots.
II was heavy day In the grain pits, but
there was an advance for some time.
Wheat closed weak. Corn showed con,
siderable strength. Oats followed corn and
provisions closed In advance OF wcdnes
days figures.
The recent restriction OF operations IN
stocks 20 the professionals has been ac
centuated By the fact that It was 90 be =
short week.
There was average reccirts Of Texas
cattle Mt the various important markets.
while the prices were steady aud higher.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-28
HOUSTON.

Insurance companies protest against the
placing OF an oil tank under the sidewalk
OF the Binz building.
Taking testimony in the fatal accident
that befell Mrs. Lizzie Miller and her two
daughters.
A Japanese restaurant robbed Of s205O.
Rose Croix Chapter. Scottish Rite Ma.
sons, observe Maundy Thursday.
The time closed in which candidates can
get their names on the ticket for the demo
cratic primaries.
Two rouslng Holt meetings last night.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-28

S'ra"n Texas. March 27-rhe Tcxas
ana f''iuc depot burned this morning at 3
o clock Building and contents total loss,
manage unoStimatod. hut it VIII amount
To- several Thousand dollars The fire or,r.
h't'l lrow lamp explosion. VoluohI,
l,r,G'ras TOR many years hack were dpsrroyen
Ti'eS., lhl' Communication was DELAYED
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-28

$500 c.,,,., t.,, tt. Ito
hurt 10y ms morse laI,lhE wiz, ,,t .i,, ii'
Is S''" s..,.
Ia MNEgl H. lue SulpnChlH Tl l., ~
| ana Ntee,ahltS are rapu!E, grow ll- III PH'n-
/ my an" I""" prices axe UelLs 'e"''@'"
DALLAS. -1csenh Nfqck n butcher. aged
about 80, was found banging to a tree. He
hau hron respondent over financial troubles
BRYAN Twcnty.clght new members
have been received into the First Baptist
church as a result of the Mcconnell meet
ing
THE HAGUE The Dagblatt announces
guthurltativcly that the confinement of
Queen WtlhCimlua is expected next Sep
tembet
LONDON King Edward with scores Of
thousands of other Easter holiday makers
raA left London for cruise of ;ae British
COST.
IA NAEOTE. Tho ,,rt,riYl fan, M oil
storage auk, TO ho built by tho Galveston.
Houston ana Henderson,, is now on me
ground
XVII, \, raj, ,., mud ,h., .,,,,.,..
here have been Very p1rti9I Thi. nnrtir,
ular section appears 10 be left on Of the
rain map.
RUACTlr-rrV Nh, pr,.,.or. ~. ~,
changed hands mo rrnsrnt o5l--,. ",SSf,Ii"s
knltos having sol5 ON, w., NJ, IA uI' 'gS
SgpIcr.o,, '"- SUI" '"l U" N'' hausu Oh
MACON On io,.or roooi,o1 ,.,,, A.,
mirul Dewey at Palm Reach. Fla saws
Mrs Dewey Is much better and ON die wav
TO recovery
COMkNCHE.- a general thing cattle
Of feed durTg The ,yjntnr7 S III, P' , ,.a
being made.
JEFFERSON. The icwchv storc of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-28
FoREleN.

Several prominent Boers have gone to
Kroonstadt. Orange River colony, to con
fer with President Steyn.
Preparations for the burial Of Cecil
Rhodes are In progress. His body viii lie
in state several days in Capetown.
The Mexican government has awarded
large slice of recent bond issue to New
York capltalists
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-28
SHOT WIFE AND MorHER-lN.LAw

And Then Proceeded to Shoot Himself
to Death.
Emporia. Kan. March 2T.-sterhen n
Conklin. OF the grocery firm of Emery &
Conklin, today shot and fatally wounded
his divorced wife. shot and seriously
wounded his mother-ln law. Mrs sllvers
after which he discharged the two remain
ing bullets in the pistol into his own heart
dying instantly. The tragedy, which oc.
Cured at the home OF Mrs. sllyers. was
the outgrowth Of matrimonial troubles.
which terminated In divorce suit
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-28
Wants DIR. Marlin 70 Return.

London, March 81. Cabling from Snsu'
ha!. the correspondent Of the e'.pu-..
SAYS Dr. w A, +. Martin, the io'@
president Of the Imperial unl'ersp -
Peking having left China after his dls'ui,s @
from the university, Chang chi Shrsua .y,S
send telegram tomorrow ~ VI ,srs 4,
MT Vancouver requesting him e. tglvgsa,,
precjlent If the university at WI OHN"'f
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-28
A SUMMARY OF THE NEWS
1oday's Weather
DOMESTIC

heavy rainfall in Mississippi has done
considerable damage to railroads. delaying
traffic and interfering with telegraphlc com.
municati0n.
The mine workers OF the anthracite re.
glon have decided not 10 strike on April /.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-28

Hart'ott' Texas, March - This moruing
ao'u, " o'clock fire totally destroyed Ned
F'idS harm With about l0o bushels Of corn
ana Two tons of hay. Loss about SEQ Io
3 SG,2nce $l5o. The frc also burned WA
J I'oRrdt S wagon shed just across inc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-28
BUSINESS MATTERS.
A Reoeiver Amounted.

San Antonio, Texas, March 2I-A ny
suit of manufacturing shoe estaohsniu'n''
Of ST. Louis, Boston ana other CUES =.
A. Adams was today appointed receiver u
the sullivan shoe company Of this eill az
his bond was fixed at $1,000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-28
Barn at Ennis.

Ennis, Texas. March IA barn oeous'
ing to Mr. Z, G.. Slayton at Rosser nuEn'i
Yesterday morning. which was a total lcsA
including considerable feed stun. he az
ricd a $1,000 policy in the Hartford lh''
anCe ComnAnN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-28
SHORT NEWS STORIES.


SnUkI NEWS SIURlES,
tos ANGELES Ticutcp,rt .,cr,,c, ,dc,
pr,incr6 r. x \ rrtirgd ~ AN
49, We
HAkii nv ~Andfew lIudeW'n saloon
was 9ursElfNd ana 500 taken rom tho
'"Sh drawer
DULUTH MINI. The FIRST conviction has
large number of other prosecutions are
puN.'I'
NLBANf-A BIZ appropr.Ntiug NloO,Ool
Tor the erection OF q m'nunieli ~ Buffalo
tn memory OF president Mckinley was
passed. hF the senate
MANILA Norlcl the only insrrcept
general with the exception of Mlyar stJl
III me hviu' nus heeH '2htugrl ~ LIeuleh-
nuh TIVE r.. h'h'i"fa oil t'e "eh'|'
'lN"lh lhluutIy'
] NEW YORK. Prices Of fresh meats are
/ rising rapidly here 0ud althorG h thc re-
4 taiers have not advanced their prices as
/ the wholesale dealers have, they VIII do so
/ within the next few days.
ing teller Of the HlbcrE.n National bank,
who was found guilt of stealing $3GuO
/ from toH institutions was sentenced to Ave
years W tho pcnitcutlury.
/ NEW YORK. The world says: II vry
reported that PuSidcll Roosevelt had
rented the H. McK. Tr.ubly cnmp at PAU
Smith,s ia inc. Adironnacks aud viii spcnd
EI"t utal OF nus time TINS summer at
NEW NORk.-A cable 10 tho Tribune
SAYS that tho Gopr deicpntr4 ip IloIJnal
are very po-tIyc in declaring ibqt there
can DO no peace terms accented unless
they are first submitted to nom ana moet
their approval.
( ROME On. Miss 1loa MONTGOMERY.
daughter Of Colonel , II NnrtroT,"rv Of
thiS ,ty. nos boon apo1irtri sTnnsot r1r
ihr Georgia division n ihr Tuitnd rnu.
g,dcrntr Xpt,rtus which will ottcnd flo
reunion al I.Il1.
cI.,,tr,,t, ,....
bnr,, csrsed st i,, ~, HE
Inv Minors H., tTr IVfcbit, ,,,,,'t.i,'s ~
"a ts5 nn,,i,l r,,,,t eq ,,r' ] col, ~
II VA forn. In ns,ii. C, r Ioi,',
~ ,,r ~ IN, ,i' ,'''' '"' ''' H'b us
.,,,.. '' -"''.''
'liI,AGu, llorYey $. Dale has been
granted divorce from Mrs Elizabeth Howe
ila.e ou statutory grounds Mrs Dale came
Into National uotoricty several months ago
,'u"th hgI arrest ih New org on " eRarge
/ "l uu."'l"- "'f lhi0hl "ausi'l'r
LONDON Henry Norman has managed
TO bring out 49, many lively controversy los
in parliament chat the 1ld stgors are soil
tnmly discussing whether cNpaflcnrcd ioui.
nulstg with fatal instinct Tlr news ought
to be eligible to election To the hou.c
.,t,r.rt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-28
SPORT

Results at Little Rock; Travers Brewer
schorr. Little Jack Horner, Mallory, Hen
glst, Plead.
Results at Washington: Alpaca, Fam.
buoyant. Essence, Brisk, Bastile, Water
Alone
Results NJ Oakland: Dorian Gulla, Mar
shall Hell The Giycr Sister Jcanie Ruhus.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-28
RAILROADS.

The Gulf and Interstate viii change
hands and trains viii be liz operation with
In a short period.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-28

alley. burning two Anheuser-Busch ees
wagons and some hay. Loss about %N
no insurance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-28
"washington, March 27. 1so3 N,!!'IS Gro
STATE DEPARTMENTS ANSWER

Washington. March 2T-It is said that
the answer Of the state department 10 the
Richardson resolution regarding the Danish
West Indian treaty will disclose the fact
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-28
MIR, GRt lrrMrvr

y
Washington, Mary = Following, T. j..
statement made by Niels Gron rersr3In,
the Christmas statement:
N"'n earlg IN February last tho ccr
u.htS OF Mr Walter Christmas ssrrst r
NJ 70 me Danish government relative ~
IIe LdnHtt oL the Danish West Inaia
iai"nus 70 the United States becDme nnh
~ q party comprising "A largo norti,n "N
benn'arks best and most inflro,',je, i''u 90
gguu uighest interests. realizing that stn,
ohfiSImas had In the frrthernpc, ~.
bchulhg treaty served hy direct ontL,ri,,
untSt Tue secretary of state OF the Trutt, =
sues ana ntterward the Danish nri,,s
munster Mr tlorring II would hr ln,,,..s-
sautt 1" ulsSASSocinie his efforts fI,1u ~,
treaty or the methods set forth in Ip VIC
port from the Official negotiation AMI r.,1
lelng further that n the present tro.,,
WIS c9nsummated ana permitted 10 tokn
susrt denmark would no Obliged Ia stsHd
before the world as having made use ~
anu the pited states as having accented
suSh meteoas as said Christmas sol fortb
ana describes In the above menttnuo.t' ~ ~
port; aud. since 1t was tbopebt 'ttnntu re-
would place the people OF the tvp, "" ~. tl5t
IN an unfayorable and regrettabie li'bt
WAS requested by the party referred ~ y.
Journey with all speed from Commitment, "
washington and law before tho rGnrcssat,
tiNes or the people OF the United Stsi"
the tncts touching certain parfs ~ ~
negotiations In order that any fnrti,,r -, ~
taken by the United States toward ca,,st y,
the taking effect Of the treaty In ouns,i ~
might ne done with fun knowledge n
Washington, March ~, 1902" '''u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-28

lurt 10y his horse falling with him. He
: snId 10 he i'm a critInnI condition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-22
CHANGE IN PROGRAM
MIR. BERNEY CHIEF MARSHAL
 MEMORIAL DAY.
Judge John B. Fuller Cannot Par ticipate Owing to Illness in
 Family-Sons of Veterans
 To Act as Aides

A change has been made in the pub iished program of the exercises to be held on Memorial Day, the 26th inst. Judge J. B. Fuller will be unable to serve as Chief Marshal on next Saturday on ac- count of illness in his family and Mir William Berney will serve in that ca- pacity.
 The Chairman at the exercises will be Colonel W. l.. Martin and Judge w. IL Thomas will deliver the oration. The rec itationist will be Miss Katherine Ely Rabbi A. J. Messing will serve as Chap. lain.
 The procession will start to the ceme- tery from the corner of Bibb and Moul- ton Streets. which has been the rendez- vous since 1886.
 Chief Marshal Berney has issued, the following order:
 Having been requested by the Memo rial Association to act as Chief Marshal on next Saturday in place of Judge John E. Fuller, who cannot act on account of sickness in his family. the program pub lished heretofore will be carried 6iit by myself, and the gentlemen appointed by him as his aides are requested to act with me.
 The following named Sons of Veterans are requested to act as Assistant Aides and Couriers: Ray Jones. John A. FL more. Jr.. Samuel J. Cassels. Whit Kel- ley; Tennent Lomax. R. l.. Wood, Robert Teague, Duncan May. Haywood Bartlett Richard Hobbie. Warren s. Reese. W. H Amerine, C. A. Lanier, Jr., w. M. Blakey R. T. Goodwin. Bibb Graves.
 The progression will move promptly at 3:s5 D. m. William Berney,
 Chief Marshal"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-22

ministered to the citizens of Montgom- cry. On new bids he said 1t was proba- bie the city would get higher rates for the city but would be insured of lower concluded by calling up the minority re- port and demanding the eyes and nays.
 The minority vote was lost by a vote of to IF, Alderman Rcedsr not voting and Aldermen. Gunter and May voting 'of T The Mcintyrs Amendment.
 Alderman Mcintyre then sent up an amendment to the majority report which proposed to insert the words provided said company expressly agrees nor to CTS for electric lighting"
 In speaking to his amendment Alder man Mcintyre said the city might not have the right to fix the rates to he sumers but the citv had the right to make this condition . part of the award. MT. vandiver. he said. bad talked a good deel about business principles and MT. Of business principles was to have pledges in writing. Therefore. he said. the prom ise of Mir. vandlver not to raise the rates to consumers should be placed in the con tract.
 Alderman Rushton declared that he would not like to be ssuspicious of the motives of others as some people about putting matters in writing. The company, ne S0l0. mIk0t nave d kOou reason for not putting the matter in writing. The city could save great deal of money by awarding the contract to the Montgomery Light and Power Com pany under this bid and Alderman Rush. ton thought 1t might be better to adopt the majority report and dispose Of the matter.
 On motion of Alderman Kohn the Coun- ell then took a recess during which there was informal discussion of the pending question.
 When the Council reconvened Alderman Mcintyre sent up an amendment as fol- lows:
 ''Proviiing. said Montgomery Light and Power Company expressly agrees in said contract not to raise the present charges for electric lighting as now fixed by agreement between the City Council of Montgomery and the Montgomery Light and Power Company except that for com merciai arc lighting 1t will not charge more than 8 per rhQnth."
 This amendment was adopted and the report of the majority of the Committee ! was then adopted unanimously Alderman Roeder not voting.
 Later in the session of the Council a communication was read from c e. Ab- | ercrombie, a bidder for the contract of | lighting the city stating that If he was awarded the contract he would agree to make the same rates to the consumers | as to the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-22
NEW AFTERNOON NEWSPAPER
B. Lee Smith Says He Will Buy New
 Outfit

The Atlanta Journal of yesterday says;
 Mir B. Lee Smith. well-known in At lanta where he was for several years connected with The Journal. but who has recently been the city edEpr of The Mont gomery Advertiser. is here today.
 Mir Smith will spend few days in At lsnta with his family and friends and will then go to New York to purchase an en- tire outfit for an afternoon paper for Montgomery. He Is enthusiastic over the outlook in the Alabama city for live, progressive paper, and says that a splen- did patronage has already been assured.
 "Wc will put in modern plant of three or four Mergenthaler machines. together with all equipment necessary for an up- to-date afternoon paper said MT. Smith today. "rhe field there for such paper seems to us one of the best in the South and the support already pledged war rants the prediction that we will meet with abundant success from the start.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-22
------------------------ WOMAN SHOT AT WOMAN.
Negress Did Not Shoot Straight;
 Tragedy Averted.

Her inability to shoot straight only pre- vented Lizzie Judkins from Killing Carrie Anderson last night in the Louisville and Nashville Railroad yards. Carrie Ander- son was walking with Lizzie Judkins 2 husband when the shot was fired. The women are negroes.
 Lizzie Judkins had long been jealous of her rival and when she saw Carrie and her husband together last night her an ger knew no bounds and she pulled the pistol which she is said to have carried wild.
 A telephone message of the occurrence was sent to police headquarters and all three actors in the domestic drama, that was almost a tragedy were brought to headquarters by Police Captain Taylor, M""~+"d officers Smith, Graham ant Mcclellan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-22
heath of D. D. sturdivant.

D. D. Sturdivant. one of the best known citizens of Taliapoosa, died yesterday at an infirmary in this city. He came here a week ago for treatment. Mir. Sturdi- want was a prominent business man os DadevilIe, where he had host of friends He was leading citizen of that com mupity. Mir, Sturdivant was 40 years of age.
 W. w Hicks of Dadeville, a warm per sonal friend. was with him when the end came. The body was shipped to Dade- Yille for burial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-22
Texas Oil
 Edition

The most comprehensive and relia- ble article as yet printed on the Petro- leum fields of Texas and Louisiana will be printed in the NEW YORK COMMERCIAL on Saturday, April 26th.
 The writer of this article, MT. John !. McLaurin. has been associated with the Petroleum industry for 35 years, and his story is based upon a personal inspection of this Texas field, made at the special request of the COMMERCIAL.
 Every one interested in petroleum, or in the development of the South, will surely want to read this article
 SPECIAL EDITION, 5 cents a copy; yearly subscription, $500; 5oC a month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-22
EDWARDS THIRD LEvEE.
Held at St. James Palace-Ambassa'
 dor Choate Present.

London, April liking Edward neid his third Ievee today It St. James Pal ace. to which he proceeded for the first time from Buckingham Palace. The pub die took full advantage of the greater possibilities of viewing the procession af- forded by the longer route. The leVee was moderately attended. United States Ann bassador Choate any the other members of the United States Embassy were among the diplomats present. Otherwise no Americans were presented to His Ma iestV.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-22
WANTED.

wANTED-To make money and collect the living the world owes us; the palming off on a eonhding public of occasional bottle of stump water would only end in nsught hence if from only selfish motives it would be good business to promote only commodities That we know to he highly meritorious and calculated to win the plaudits and duplicate orders of the people. know that are hot expending our energies and cash in vain promoting H. II. II. Co.'S tonic and blood purifier. for none try it but to praise; try bottle of IFS today; all druggists. S k. Williamson, general agent Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-22
Cotton Mills May Combine.

Charlotte. N C.. April 21.-A special to The Observer says: It is reported that Henry F. Freis of Wiuston-Saiem is securing op- tfons on over twenty cotton mills in this them in a combination company under a New Jersey chartar. Stockholders of large yarn mills are called to meet May to vote on th' sRls.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-22
wANTED-SALESMEN.


 wANTED-Salesman familiar with mill sup plies having an extensive acquaintance with manufacturers in the State of Alabama and Georgia to handle article of merit none but those having the necessary acquaintance and the best of reference need applyi no salary or expenses paid: goods marketed strictly on e liberal commission Address. stating refer ence, Roberts" corner Sawte and Wood land Ayes, Cleveland o. tu-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-22
THE CITY COURT.
Judgment Secured Against F. J
 Lourhran for S75.

Tn the Civil Division of the City Court yesterday Roger Israel secured a verdict for $75 damages from P. J. Loughran. The plaintiff claimed damages from Loughran because the latter. while do- ing some plumbing left . hole in tht ground in which the plaintiff claimed to have fallen.
 In the suits of Lola M. Daniels vs. 4. M. Baldwin and Lola Daniels vs. J. w. Dimmick, judgments were rendered for the plaintiff in each case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-22
Swimming Record Broken.

San Francisco, April 21.-News Of the breaking of three worlds swimming rec ords by Dick Cavill. member of the fa- nous family of Australian lifesavers has just been received here. Cavfll estab- lished the new marks at tournament held in wanganui, New Zealand. In the mile he finished in 21:11 2>5. Tho half ii 0s. The last race on the program was for a quarter mile. which he covered in 5:11 2-5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-22
WANTED TO BUY.

wANTED-Is 900 to 20 900 cross ties pine and oak sawn or hewn; 700 poles juniper cedar or cypress Address J. G. White X Co.,.
 care D. M. Snow & O., Montgomery, Ala. for specifications, etc. Ct
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-22
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-FOr one week only, the handsome suburban residence on northeast corner of s.
 Perry and Fielder Sts., being the home of F.
 w Menefee. consisting Of 2-story. 7-room dwelling with all modern convenences. g. room servants house. barn and lot fronting 100 feet on Perry St. by 2l5 on Fielder this property has been placed in our hands for sale at cost; opportune time to secure a perfect home; see us early today Chandler Doug lass. Ct
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-22
WANTED-BoARD OR ROOMS.


 NICELY furnished room desired near Court Square; S6-S6 per month. X. N, Advertiser office.
 wANTED-Furnished house within 10 min utes' walk of The Fair store; will take best of care of house; would not object to boarding if suitable place can be had; call at once. W. W. Sutherland The Fair store. 2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-22
-
Wanted At Once.

The name and address of all persons who have been benefited through the of Dr. Kilmers famous Swamp Root" Address IS w." Postoffice Box BIO. Montgom- cry, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-22
FEAST OF PASSOVER JEWISH CITIZENS ARE CELE- BEATING THE OCCASION. Feast Gets Name frsm the ssPAsstnG ovsr'' of the Children Of Israel
 when Egyptians Were
 Destroyed.

Passover, the feast of the uniesvsneo bread, began yesterday evening as o'clock ana will continue until the sArns hour of Thursday.
 The feast is . cemmemoratien of tAa exodus of the Jews from bon4ags iu Egypt It's name is explained from Je- hoyah ',passing over'' the IsraeliteS when he smote the children of Egypt.
 The custom of eating the unle1xeneN bread is explained by tha ancient SsWesh custom of opening the harvest see9en with a religious feast. No one taste4 ths new grain, not even parched or fresn ears Of corn, until the first shsaf had been presented to Jehovah and then aif f1astefied to enjoy the blessing ef divine goodness by eating unleAvened cakes without waiting for the tedious precess of fermentiHg the dough.
 Services appropriate 70 the occasion will he held at the Jewish Temple.
 Rathbone Released on Bail. Havana, April ai.--Fsrmsr Director Of rostu Estes c. Rathbone has been released on bsii-
  Ignorance may be bliss. but ones knowiedGe of ones ignorance is what blisters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-22

laspy & Son. ,i.5sS; A. J. shafer q Co., N,5S5. ,.,..
 The bids were referred to the Joint Committee on Markets and Public Suiio- ings and the Council adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-22
INVERTEBRATES, BOOMERS

FOR RENT--A large, comfortably furnished room; southern exposure. well ventilated, half block from postoffice. Apply at 2ll Dexter Ave
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-22

Any man who feeds upon his own greatness is not apt to be troubled with the gout.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-22
WANTED-MALE HELP.

wANTED-A first-class carpenter to work by the day. Apply to MT. Curtis, Manager Mont gomery Fair.
 WANTED-Experienced young for assist ant bookkeeper. Address Merchant. care Daily Advertiser. St SPLENDID wages paid men who learn >barss Der trade with us. oRly two months required by method: free clinic, expert instructions. etc; special offer first 5 days in May; write today. Moler Barber College, New Orleans. La. mh-6t