davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-11-21
THE EAGLE HOTEL,
CHAS. A. McGAW, Proprietor.
BEL AIR, MD.

The undersigned has assumed charge
of this old and well-known hotel and
proposes to cater to the travelling public
in the most approved manner. To those
who know the situation and advantages
of the "Old Eagle" no comment is neces
sary. 1t is unsurpassed for its quiet,
beautiful and homelike attractions. As
a summer boarding place it is uneXcelled
and its reputation as a stopping place
for commercial men and tourists will be
carefully nurtured. Everything will be
under the personal care of the proprietor,
and his ambition is to make the saying
truc-"Once a customer, always custo-
mer." Special terms for large parties on
application.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-11-21

Transient advertisements. -One Square
3 insertions or less $3.50. Each subse-
guent insertion IS cents. Longer adver-
space equal to six lines makes square.
Figure work double price.
Obituaries and Personal Communica-
tons will be inserted ut 5 cents per line.
Yearly Advertisements at Special Rates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-11-21
Stops the Cough and Works off hhe Cold

which has 100000 square miles Of cork
forests.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-11-21

One firm of clockmakers in the Black
forest. Germany. employs $500 men,
who make 5000 clocks daily.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-11-21
,Io Cure a Cold In OnsEDay

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AL
druggists refund the money II 1t fails to cure
K. W.iGroVe'a siguatu 10 on zach Dor. 26c
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-11-21

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a cole
in one day. No Cure. No Pay. Price. ~ cents
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-11-21
The Ea,s and ln,elllsencer.
Is Published Eqerv Friday.
FINNEY & DASHIELL
TERMS.-$1.OO A Year in Advance.

Entered August Is, 1902, as second
class matter, Postotfice at Bel Air, Md,
Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-11-21
g MAnc

This signsture is on every box of the genuine
Laxative BrOmO- Quinine Tablets
the remedy that cures . cold in ono day
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-11-21
ENGAGEMENT
RINGS.

Solitaire Diamonds of absolute
perfection. An imperfect, flawy
stone, though cheap, is not suitable
for an engagement ring, and we
don't sell them.
We sell the best goods at modest
prices.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-04
THE A, c. F. COMMENCEMENT.
The Final Exercises at Tuskegee
Yesterday.

Tuekegee. June 3.-(Special) 1.-THE for
ty-seventh commencement exercises of
the Alabama Conference Female College
closed today. Last night a very delight
full program. composed of songs by the
chorus, vocal and instrumental pieces and
rec!tations, was carried out. The spaci-
Gus chapel, which has been recently fres-
coed. was crowded by an appreciative
audience who literally applauded the eff
forts of the young ladies. Especially
fine was the recitation, monologue, by
Miss Daisy Carr.
This morning the baccalaureate address
was delivered by Hon. William II. Sam
ford of Troy. He eloquently urged upon
the young ladies a realization of the re-
sponsiblities of life, as much depended
upon them as citizens of this great re-
public. He urged them rot to waste their
lives as society butterflies. but to exercise
that gentle influence that has more power
than all else, the influence of pure, sweet
womanhood that purfies the home; and
from the home, the nation. The address
was worthy the occasion.
DIR. J. w. Rush. of the Board of Trus-
tees, in a short but witty speech, an
bounced that he and Judge Cobb had re-
signed from the Board. He also stated
the fact that the college needed extra
buildings with up-to-date appliances. so
as to be able to meet the demands of the
pr esent age. Judge Cobb also spoke along
the same line.
DR.. Massey announced that the students
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-04
Middle District.

Autauga, Wadsworth-ttrops IN Sc cd
condition. but cold nights unfavorable;
oats ripening fast-W. w. " Gdsvt nth.
Bibb, River Bend-Corn dong we'll re-
ceiving second blowing; sor'e Eotetoes
set out; gardens doing we'll. W. Les
mond.
Bullock, Inverness-Good s,arjs corn
and cotton, both doing we'll; cats heading
nicely, but low.-H. Mclean.
Chambers. Lafayette-Wheat and oats
being cut both very irregular as to yield;
cotton doing we'll; fruit promising,-W
Andrews.
Chiffon. Mountain Creek-Cotton doing
we'll. nearly all chopped; corn receiving
seconA blowing; rain needed-T. J. Hen
derson.
Choctaw, Yantley-Cool weather detri-
mental to cotton; young cotton rcor
stands; bud worms still damaging oorn.-
j. A. DAWSON
Clay. Hatchett Creek-Cotton AID corn
not doing very well, on account of cool
nights and insufficient rain; wheat poor
B. T. GOA.
Gilmore, Central-Cool, dry. windy
weather unfavorable, but most of the
crops are in good Shapes. F. Thomas
Hale. Lancville-Fair progress in clean
ing crops; where worked, cotton doing
We'll, corn HeeuS ram, SOiHS iui INNS W.
low.-B. l.. CARRIER.
Lee, Minnie-Cool nights injurious to
cotton and corn, and rain needed; wheat
and oat crop nearly failure. A.
Simms.
L Tndes. Burkeville-Corn suffering for
rain: dry weather, cool nights, and high
winds damaging to crops; lice an cotton
j. A. Rampey.
Marengo Octagon-Cool nights Killing
late cotton as it comes up: Ill CROPS SUI
fering for RAIN. A. Bradford.
Perry, Cniontown-Cotton form ing
SQUARES, and, as whole, doing we'll:
peaches ripening; corn, gardens. ahc hay
improved by recent rains.-J. NJ. Richie
son.
Pickens. Ethelville-Dry weather chez X
ing early corn; cotton small. but fcaltEy
and mostly worked-H. c. Moorehtad.
Randolph. Pcavy-Bud worms d&mag-
ing lowland corn; cotton stands ir'eS"iar'
gardens need moisture. N. F.. L. feaVy'
Russell, Pittsboro - Cotton growth
checked by cool nights, chopping over,
stands god; cut worms in corn.-W. M.
Burt.
Sumter, Gaston-Corn Ieteriorating,
some silking very low; northerly winds
checked cotton; late cotton poor stands
too dry.-P. +. Ward.
TaIIadega, Talladega-Dry weather In
turing all crop sand seriously damaging
corn and cotton.-W. S. Co.'s.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-04
Extracts from Reports of Crop Core
spondents.
Northern District.

Cherokee, Centre-Cotton and 9Trn that
is up are doing very well; what and
oats of little account; gardens dry: hos.
Bradford.
Colbert. Rivcrton-Cotton AMI com
doing well, but very much N Ned 't
rain-E, r. Nc!les.
Cullman, Loretto-Cotton cho?2iHg we'll
under way; cool nights checking cefttn;
corn receiving second piowing; any IS
sheddinG-J. II. l.. Kemp.
Franklin, Bccson-Cotton and com had
stands; potatoes and gardens di !in5 UP.
James Osborn.
jefferson. Spauldlng-Some raol rights
and not much rain gardens and fruit
doing very woll--R., A. M2BI .e.
Lawrence. .;=wickley 'ata' r"ble
weather for crops; gardens. p''a' oes ard
oats almost Il failure.-W. .. Watson.
Limestone. Rowla nd-Crop growth
checked by low nisht temper 'Ir"s; 'rts
and pastures especially need raI Nv. ii.
DouGhertN.
Madison. New Markets 'nt corr &c
eeiving third blowing; cot" dln$ vel
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-04

of the college had begun publishing a
magazine and asked friends of the insti-
tuition to aid in giving 1t wide circula-
ton.
The following young ladies received de-
grees:
English Course-Miss Bessie Arm
strong-Peddy, Miss Sallie Mae Breedlove,
Miss Carrie Estelle Greene Miss Frances
Howard Miss Clara Lucille Jones' Miss
Elizabeth Edwina Lowther. Miss Mamie
Mason. Miss Garcia Neil Smith. Miss
Minnie Fielder Smith. Miss Carol Louise
Wilson, Miss Tommie l.. killough.
Classical Course-Miss Daisy Lee Carr.
Miss Emma Claire Gosa. Miss Mary Ella
Henderson, Miss Claude Alexander Hol-
comb. Miss Mary Hope. Miss Ida Eloise
Peach, Miss Emma S. Wilson.
Pianoforte-Miss Rachel Banks Cald-
well. Miss Georgia Cannady Miss Emmie
Katherine Flowers, Miss johnnie Louise
Faust.
The art exhibition deserves especial at
tention. for 1t showed an originality and
variety of work that was refreshing.
There were the charcoal drawings of the
beginners. made from nature and done
with such care as to modelling and light
and shade that 1t made possible the in
telligent handling of oil and pastel in the
later colored studies.
In these colored studies from nature.
the teacher and pupils have made use of
the beautiful flowers with which Tuskegee
abourds. There were studies of roses,
jonquils, daffodils. dogwood and espe-
cially noticeable were the friezes made of
the branches of the pine tree with the
burrs.
The most admired of the works shown
were the large pieces of tapestry done
by the advanced pupils They displayed
softness of outline, a blending of color
and such subordination of the material
Used as to cause one to think not of the
paint put on, but of the scene itself. The
strength of drawing in the human figure,
and above all, that most difficult thing in
art the expression of the face. were done
with great truth to nature. and knowl-
edge of the art.
particularly pretty place in the eX-
hibit was given to the china and decora-
tive art. One could not but notice the
daintiness and care with which the china
was done, as well as the appropriateness
of the colors and designs which seem es
pecially adapted to china.
Three water-colors of Miss Lucille Doug
lass, a former art student of the A. c. F.
College, attracted great deal of atten-
ton, for they were three of the type of
the row weH-known Douglas Woman.
DR. Massey is DESTROYS that the pupils
of his art department shall receive the
same training that they would receive at
any art academy. and he has succeeded
in this aim. for here one sees the same
class of work and grade of work that
will compare most fqvOrably with that of
any art academy.
Miss Nelson Hackett who has charge of
the art department, took thorough
course at the Cinci matt Art Academy.
and then studied abroad for two and a
half years
The A. f. C. COLLEGE is forty-seven
| years old, has graduated SIS young ladies,
and touched the lives o. 1900 or 1900 in
all.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-04
A Bottle of
Stuart'S Gin and Buchu
FREE
Cures Kidney and Bladder Troubles,
Brights Disease, Rheumatism, Etc.

Send no money simply write and try Stu
arts Gin and Buchu at our expense a per-
sonaI trial is better than thousand printed
testimonials.
unless a cure Is made by taking the old, re-
table Stuarts Gin and Buchu. The follow
ing symptoms indicate the approach OF Brlght's
disease or diabetes and kidney trouble: Pury
or dark circles under the eyes: saiiow yellow
TompIexIon; dull, heavy headaches dizzy,
tired feeling; faint spells: pain dull ache
dark in color offensive; painful, scaling
sensation in passing urine; obliged TO go often
dnrin the day night There Is a cure in
Stuart's Gin and Buchu. 1t is the remedy
you can rely IL will correct all these
svmDtoms and permanently cure even BTight's
disease after all other treatments fail. Stu
arts Gin and Buchu Will neutralize the urine
eod cause II to flow in perfectly natural
manner thus carrying out Of the kidneys all
The impurities which the direct cause of
much i'll health. high grade kidney cure.
The most perfect made. S;uart's Gin and Blu
chI thoroughly tested for past twenty years
II gives life power and viSor to the kidneys.
tb,is making the blood RID and nourishing
Try this grand old remedy, Druggists Or by
exnress prepaid ST.. II cures where all else
fails To prove II cures we have set aside
is 600 bottles 10 give away to sufferers. A
sample hottie Of Stuart's Gin and Buchu sent
zee by writing Stuart Drug Co, Atlanta, Ga
Don't hesitate TO write for a bottle. as there
are no conditions. request on postal card
viii do. So write now while you think OF II
For sale in Montgomery. Ala. by Gay
Hardie G. Durr.
lAI-hu-wd
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-04
RELICS OF THE INDIANS.
Floods Wash Mounds and Unearth
ImnlemeI1ts

Florence, June 3.-(SpeciaD--A local
prospectcr who has visited three OF the
old Indian mounds near Mecca. this
county, on the banks of Shoa Creek, on
the farm Of W. j. Suits. reports that the
mounds were greatly washed by the re-
cent high waters. When the flood reced-
ed the ground was covered with arrow
heads. axes. lance heads. stone imple-
ments, fragments of pottery and Indian
relics of various description. There were
also fragments of great number or
skeletons and some of these can still be-
found. Among them were some fine spec
linens of flint work Three sacks of bones
were collected Immediately after the
flood and about eight pounds of lead and
silver ore were found, supposed to have
been placed there by the Indians. 1t Is
said by some Of the old citizens that that
place was the camping grounds of the
Indians in the early part of last century
and had been as far back s traditional
history among the Indians was known.
John r. Futtrell was fined $50 by May
or Walker yesterday for selling whiskey
from d house boat on the Tennessee River
near the Ashcraft cotton mills. Futtrell
waived examination and will have to
answer to the charge of violating the
dispens2ry law at the fall term of the
Circuit Court. Mayor Walker has instruct
ed the police to break up the sale of
liquor from this house boat If possible.
The joint anniversary of the Lafayette
and Dialectical Societies of the State
Normal College was held yesterday There
was a contest for the gold medal Of
fered by President NJ. C. Wilson for the
hest grafton. The orafons were as fol-
lows the first four being by members of
the Lafayette Society:
'Eulogy on Henry Grady" Leland T.
Chaplin.
Decoration Day "Reminiscences" Tom
s. Stribling.
Burke on Cancellation of America"
Robert w Sides.
Lessons from the Life of Lee" w. S.
Thompson.
Tribute to jefferson Davis" Leslie E.
If He Live Till Shutdown Tomorrow
He Will Get Well" William w BeasieE'
The Confederate Dead" Jackson NJ
Pratt. LII,
THE Unknown Speaker j. Henry Hill
The Judges were Rev. F. FL: Watkins
CAPTAIN R. T. Simpson. Judge II. -
Jones' NJ. W. Camper ana Soh ~ a. ever h' a
thor Jr The orations were OF even ~
higher standard than usual. ana tne Ilieu
al was awarded to Tom q StrlnIins OF
Chiffon. Tenn, whose Grafton "as Sc
lection from Robert u. lngeIso rs, IIar ne % y r
sentation speech was indue ~
Simpson, Jr.
Cards have been received in Florence
announcing the marrlag &c N Mr. | Scott
tndbetter. at the home of the brides
narents. Mr.. and MRS. Harry M Owsiey'
i25 Forest Avenue. Atlanta; NeoilSs-
d fEs evening. June IL. at o'clock. The
gay viii take a trip. East and after
wards be at home in Besseme f.o The bride ID,
to-he. when child, was a frequent Wis
L. to Florence with her father, while
Mr., Mr Ledbetter was recently for several
,nonths resident of Florence, being
connected with the Alabama Brokerage
Company. He was a popular young soct-
CIV man and has many warm friends
hcre Miss Owsley is prominent soci-
ety young lady of Atlanta.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-04
OUR NIGHT.
Bmammh dnpay mct hSxh nd ef China iwenw te
over


Henry, Headland-Favorab weather;
crops well worked and doing we'll; some
corn laid by" fall oats cut, crop salts
factory.-W. F. CCvington.
Mobile, Mt. Vernon-Cotton good siand
chopping going on; corn doing nicely
c. Becker.
Pike, Curry-Cotton being chopped and
plowed: corn receiving second blowing;
good week for work.-C. N. Mallett.
Washington, Mcintosh Bluf-Cotton be-
ing cultivated. chopping about finished
some corn laid by;'' melons and .ege-
ables doing well.-Oscar S. RI.
Frank p. 'Jhaffce.
Section Director, Montgomery. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-04
PROGRESS OF CROPS
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
OF AGRICULTURE.
Climate and Crop Bulletin Of the
Weather Bureau, Alabama
Section.
For week ending Monday, June ,. 1902
General Conditions.


General Conditions.
Favorable showers were received in
middle and southeastern counties, through
the drought continues practically UNI
broken in some northern and north-cen-
trail districts, and a general rain would
be very beneficial; temperatures averaged
about normal, or slightly below, with the
nights quite cool and unfavorable, par
ticularly so during the middle of the
week, when temperatures ranged as lew
as d degrees in some nothern counties; as
whole, the week was quite favorable
for cleaning crops. The growth of young
corn and cotton was checked by the oc'd,
and in northern counties. some late corn
and cotton are not yet UP. and may have
to be replanted. unless a sod rain is
received soon. Early cotton is practt6 al
" all chopped. stands are fair to good.
anil though somewhat checked ny recent
co ii nights. 10 is generally healthy and
well cultivated. with squares becon nS
more general; there are Jew reports OF
insects, but not enough TO caues any
serious damage as yet. Old clrn is .clcan,
and promising; most of it has been "uik-
ed out, and considerable has peen laid
by" though there are rev Complaints
of it's silking low. Late corn ana cot
ton, as a whole, are not promising. the
still damaging young corn In r1any loCah-
ties Oats are being harvested quite
generally. with the yield poor IN north
ern and north-central counties II fair in
middle and southern districts; whea. con-
tlnues unpromisirg, owing TO ''''h OF
moisture in the principal wheat courues'
and not much of it has been c"t. cane.
peanuts, field peas, sweet potatoes. and
gardens are making slow. but fa.vr% tie
progress, except in northern counties,
where gardens are much parched. P"at hes
are rpening slowly. with some m 1rie'ed
in good condition. and the cr"?, as a
whole. is quite promising; rlnms are
beginning to ripen in southern counties,
and promise a good yield; melons ana
cantaloupes continue generally II omis-
ine: some hay has beeiiA saved except
in northern counties. where grass fF max
ing very slow growth, and pns:htes 40
failing.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-04
Southern District.

Butler, Boiling-Corn and lotion small
but growing nicely; fruit doing veil,
though shedding some; this locality n:eds
rains. u. BoSgan.
Clark. Glover-Early cotton rtctiN ing
second blowing. squares forming; al cot
ton in very good condition. some late to
he chopped.-J. T. Day.
Conecuh, Gravclla-Some corn laid by
lice injurng cotton; oats being harvested
fair yield.-W. D. DEpwn.
Dale. Newtopa-Cotton and Cjrn dong
well. but small some corn lad by"
cotton receiving second workings gar
dens failing,-S. w, Summons.
Escamhia, Nokomis-Crop growth slow;
cotton all chopped and clean: some ccrn
laid by" some peaches ripe. II,
Wilcox.
Geneva, Slocomb-Cotton ard corn doins
well; cotton about all chappsd; gardens
fairly good peach crop poor. T. Muir
ply.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-04
in places. come fields plowed and ehopped

in places, come fields plowed and chopped
Carter H. Rice
Marion. Prentiss-Cotton and earlv corn
doing fairly well, cotton forming. gar
dens poor, because of Drought. l..
Hughes.
Marshall. Albertville-Poor stands Of
cotton and late corn: cjtt II worked cit;
corn receiving second working. a2rl les
and peaches shedding.-N. II Garrett.
Morgan, Simpson-Cotton and early corn
worked out. doing well; fruit chet ng;
potatoes and melons doing welL-E. T.
Roger.
Walker, Loss Creek-Crop growth re-
tarded by cold; cotton vely grassy, cDo p
ping half finished; corn dong vtn-R.
A. Romine.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-04

Acc. a Yard for CSC. China Silk.
q inch China Silks, all colors and black,
on sale at 49c.
TAFFETA SILKS 32c.
No better elsewhere sold at 50 cents
All the neY summer shades, including
black, 32c.
We are Headquarters for Good Innings
And will bid high for your trade Best
Lining values you ever received for your
money. NEW FRENCH TAYLOR CAN
VAS twe're agents., Sc inches wide; black
and natural sponged and shrunken, a
yard. Csc.
New Frosted Silk Innings.
36 inches wide. all colors and black; on
sale at yard, 12c.
Genuine Neva Silk Innings,
Regular Is cent grade on sale; all col
ors at a yard 15c
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-04

AT SIC. A YARD.
We place on sale 10 pieces Of all wool
Albatross cclors and black, IS inches
wide, worth regular a yard so cents.
New Records in Trunk Selling.
Are you going away? Nothing missing
in this trunk stock from the small suit
case and hand bag to the finest trunks
that are made Our selling prices are al
ways right. Safe to buy here.
In Our Clothing Department.
Mems Panama shape Straw Hats, Rough
Rider Shape, 500 grade selling at
70 cents.
DON'T FORGET THE FAIR
Is the greatest millinery center of Mont
gomery. We are kept busy selling hats
all day long. There must be a reason
for this. and good one, too. It's to
your interest, better investigate
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-04
FREECONCERTS

The Randy Kitchen wishes to announce the
;na,o,Irati0n of free concerts during the Sum-
mer months. In addition to Prof. DavidSon's
Orchestra, Mr.. Dove has secured celebrated
Italian harpist, both OF which lnsures splen-
did music.
Concerts will be given each week on
Monday and Saturday afternoon, from 4 to 7.
and on Tuesday and Thursday evening from
8 to H.
You are cordially invited.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-04
Judgment Proof.

Philadelphia Press.
Ascum-I confess was surprised to
hear Of your marriage; thought you were
a confirmed old bachelor.
Oldbache-But I'm in business for my
self now.
Ascum-WellH
cldbache-Nell I had to have a wife
in whose mama l could nut my property.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-04
Night Dresses 80 Cents.

1000 Gowns of soft, white muslin, cool
for summer wear. On sale at &c.
Finer ones trimmed In laces. insertions
and embroideries, some tucked, hem-
stitched and ruffles at 4sc. 69c. 74c. CSC.
s124. 1.4s. STA, s1ss, 1924, $3.50, 81. 40. 2H
$29S and up to A98.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-04

Autauga County comes forward this
year with another good record for in
crease in its taxable property. The coun-
ty now has more than s.. 100000 worth of
taxable property. This shows an increase
over last year of more than $15OO00. 1t Is
said by several that the town of Pratt
vile and the country part of its beat
pay at this time as much taxes as the
entire county did ten years ago.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-04

Autauga grown peaches have begun to
come in the market and it will be but
short time till there will be plenty Of
country grown peaches, and they are of
the very best quality.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-04
PRATTVILLE EVENTS.
Good Record for Increase in Taxable
Property.

Prattvil:e. June 3-(Spec:aD- Protract Il
services were begun last night at the
Baptist Church which will be continued
for the rest of this week and perhaps
two or three weeks
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-04

DR.. NJ. D. Smith. local physician for
the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, will leave
tomorrow for Washington where the ply
sicians of the railroads will be in session
for several DAYS
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-04

Lightning struck the dwelling house of
Thomas NJ. Smith last week and did con-
siderable damage. Fortunately for the
family, they were away from home at the
time.