davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-16
SUITS ARE WITHDRAWN.
Judge Lovejoy win Postpone His
Effort to Obtain Damages.

Gadsden. Nov. 15-(Special)-The two
suits of 900 each, filed by Probate Judge
J. H. Lovejoy against Thomas L. john
son and DR.. J. II. Lawrence for damages,
were withdrawn Wednesday. These suits
were the result of the filing Of impeach-
ment proceedings In the Supreme Court
against Judge Lovejoy. The suits have
been withdrawn until after the trial of
Judge Lovejoy, which will be held De-
cember l. II will be tried In Montgom-
cry In the Supreme Court.
A story Of much interest is related here
concerning w. A. Garrigus of Chatta-
nooga. When Mr.. Garrigus was years
old his father suddenly disappeared and
for thirty years nothing was heard of
him. Several days ago Mr.. Garrigus
picked up a Chicago paper and read an
account of the marriage of an aged man
named Garrigus to young lady. He
wrote to Chicago to inquire into the his
tory of the aged man and found that he
was his father. The elder Garrigus re-
piled that he was very wealthy and that
he would soon visit Chattanooga to give
his son 10000. The Garrigus are related
to the Bates in this city, w. A. Garrigus
being a cousin Of Bob Bates of Gadsden,
At a regular meeting of the Mayor and
htuOi HiSH ucSudy HlBnt, u an OFulndHCe
was passed granting the right to R. A.
Mitchell and associates to build and op-
crate water works In Gadsden for the
supply of private and domestic use. man
ufacturing and fire purposes. The con-
struction must begin within twelve
months prior to the expiration of the
present water contract, so that the new
water works will be ready on or before
January /. 1905. The water company
must furnish free water for two sprink-
ling fountains, public buildings, public
schools and a public fountain in the
court house yard. The contract is for
thirty years.
A serious shooting ARRAY occurred We'd
nesday night at Albertville at the home
of Jasper L. Goodwin. Some one came to
the home of Mr.. Goodwin and called him
out and began at once firing on him,
shooting him three times, one ball passing
through his body Just above the heart,
the second glancing the abdomen and the
third striking the right wrist Leeman
Mcknight has been arrested charged with
the shooting. Mr.. Goodwin is danger
ousiy wounded and his recovery is doubt
full.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-16

this to some extent. Each wine or liquor
has a particular time when II 10 best to
test its quality; for instance. sherry wine
should be Judged before luncheon or an
ner, but after breakfast.
.'Claret, red and white wine and Bur-
gundy should be tested with something
to eat at the same time: whiskey after
breakfast and before luncheon or dinner;
port wine and cordials Immediately after
luncheon or dinner, and champagne at
night, with something sweet to eat In
order TO determine its dryness, on which
depends Its value.
ity to test or Judge liquors or wines. II
helps the senses. but drinking does though
one need not abstain entirely.
.'whiskey made In Pennsylvania Is diff
ferent from that made IN Maryland They
are both rye. however, and they. in turn.
are different from the rye made In Ken
lucky. The iast-named State Is certainly
the mother Of the whiskey business, In
it we find the Bourbon, divided into
distinguish the difference between all
these, and can also determine their ages
that is to say. he can II he Ia shown sam.
pies of different ages. II there 10 az
least three years difference in their ages,
he can say which is the oldest: but
have yet to md one who could call the
exact age Of whiskey by testing ana
tasting It.
some drank; one in particular. OF whom
will relate story. prominent ais,
tiliery in Kentucky, which had enjoyed
half century of existence ana pros.
perity, was sold, and the owners retired
Prom business The distilier, who was
also a part owner and had served In the
capacity of distiller for Twenty-Five years.
had put away q cask of whfskey OF his
own make twenty-five years previous 70
the date of which this story relates. He
had marked the date Of the cask plainly:
A few of his friends found II ana noted
the date exactly.
when the distillery was sold they
converse ton were asked to have a drink.
They asked for the best he had. ana. as
they presumed, he proceeded 70 the cell
lar, and came up with bottle OF ms
twenty-two-year-old Bourbon. Tney
drank. and one remarked that 1t was the
bost he ever had. 1t tasted like twenty
two-year-old whiskey, and. on closer OBJ
seryation. he declared 1t was made in
the month of manning the month and
year..
''The distiller was astounded. and pro
nounced him the best Judge OF winsAey IN
Kentucky. and recommended him 10 tne
new owners. He was made manager ana
TODAY receives the largest salary paio
anv one in the business. He and his
friends have many laugh at now tney
fooled the old distiller, who stili pro
nounces him the best Judge Of whiskey IN
the country. and often recalls now ne
called the date of neutrality-suspicious.
Bourbon" .s
The lecturer here paused for breath,
and his auditors had become pretty ory.
He turned out TO be Charles Norton, the
famous expert wfne-taster OF chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-16

booklets, printed in the clnb colors, and
tied with violet ribbon. was found a
shakesperean medley. This proved most
interesting and the time seemed SO short
when the books were called in for ex-
animation. While the committee looked
over these, an elegant salad course was
served.
Misses Mary Meta Cowan, Mary Pitt
man, Mary McAndrew and Willie Nor
man tied In writing the highest number Of
quotations correctly. and on casting lots,
Miss Mary Meta Cowan was the FORUM
ate winner. She was presented with a
volume of Lsnier's poems.
Sweet music, from string band, added
charm to the entertainment
The memory of an interesting and de-
lightful afternoon will not soon fade from
those so fortunate as to be the guests
Of Mrs. Moseley and the Magazine Club
last Thursday afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-16
r. L. Penick, Montgomery, Ala.
Telephone 43. ll9 Dexter Avenue.

Fifth race. five furlongs-Mary Glenn.
10 Lindsey. to 5, won; Miss Knicker-
booker. 40 (Troxler), Is to l., second;
First Attempt. ITO IWinsleto, 30 to :. J.
Miss Gould. Gloria. Lady Matchless. Goo
Goo, Maxette, InDoubt and Puredale ran.
Sixth race. mile-The Messenger. 80
(Houbre) to l. won: Nellie Bawn, 80
(OConnor) 10 to l. second; Last Knight.
1O2 CHelgeson) to 2. third. Time, 1872 H.
Baffled, Optimo, Zonne. Tommy Foster,
Wissendine. Locust Blossom. Autumn
Leaves, Anecdote and Dynasty also ran.
Entries for Monday.
First race, mile and seventy yards. SELL
ing-Secundus. KaZan. Long Flo. lobe
Payne, 1O2; Linden Tree. 81; st. BLUM, w;
Senator Beveridge. 1o2: Lard Crimson. SO;
Locust Blossom. 1902; Colonel Anderson.
"a; King Tatius. 81.
Second race. mile. selling-Lord Touch
wood. 102; Orpheum. 100; Antagonist. ~;
Dr. Hagyafd, Immortelle, 102; Bottle.
80; Tancred 1902; Miss Knickerbocker 81;
John j. Regan. 81; Baker Waters ~.
Third race, mile and sixteenth, Solving
-Hinsdale. 100; Jolo. 81; New Amsterdam.
SO: Pay the Fiddler, 10e; Leenta. 81; Fas-
cade, 1902; Rose of May, 80; Pierce j., rs;
Grand Maris, 90; Chopin. 105; Boaster, 1O4;
Free Admission 81; Scortic, 30; Zonne. 1Oi
Fourth race, steeplechase, full course
Tonic. 40; Saubre, 13S; Ancho. 127; Craven
1875; Allegiance 1928; Hand Vice, 1877; H.
l. Marshalls entry; Assassin. 1872; Frank
1875
Fifth race. seven furlongs-Maiden 2
year-old colts-Melbourne Eclipse, no.
Quality Street. Require. Mr.. Dooley. Fire
bush. 1885, Lee Ridley, 1902; Nick Long
worth. 10; Prism, Past Master, 1O0
Pennsylvania. 1o2; Kllmorlie, 107; Odran
lO7; Doc Wood, Dancer, 105
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards. sell
inp-The Messenger 80; Ecome, no; Man.
damus, "a; Declaimer. The Boer, l02
Princess Julian. 107; Khaki. 80: Nearest
81; Captain Foraker, 100; Maple. Belle Of
Elkin, Chorus Boy, Latson. 99 Flop 102.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-16
GAVE BRILLIANT RECITAL.
Miss McCaskey, Pianist. and Mrs.
Meek, Reader, at Wetupka.reY


wetumpka, Nov. 15.-(Special mfrs
Loula w. Meek. reader. and Miss Mary
McCaskey, pianist gave a recital at the
auditorium last night. They were assist
ed by Mr.. Leon Fishel. The recital was
brilliant success, the following pro-
gram being admirably carried out:
Flute solo-Mr. Fishel.
yalse Dansante Rogers)-Miss Nc
Caskey. i"'
Lasca-Mrs Meek az
A Dream Of Paradise (Gray)-Miss Nc
Caskey. -
Flute solo-Mr. Fishel. '~
The Old Front Gate tCariton)-Mrs
Meek.
Gondoliers' song GIoHman)-Miss Nc
Caskey and Mrs. Meek.
Griselda (Mullen)--Miss McCaslxey.
Tanzvergnugen tScharwenka).
Martyrdom Of Lugia (Sienkiewics)-Mrs.
Meek.
Angels serenade (Braga)-Miss Nc
Caskey.
Hunting song Cdendelssohn)-Mis Nc
Caskey.
Music on the Rappahannock-Mrs.M Meek.
The hunting song. an instrumental solo,
by Miss McCaskey. was especially beau
tiful, and Mrs. Meekss ability as an elo-
cutionist was shown to best advantage In
her rendition of the extract from "ouo
Vadis,' the Martyrdom Of Lygia. Mrs.
Meek also recited by request kissing
Cups Race
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-16
"THE MESSENGER Box"
Frank Deshon and Company at Mont
gomery Theatre.


A large audience saw Frank Deshon and
q clever support struggle to make THE
Messenger Boy" a success last night at
the Montgomery Theater.
New York raved over the little musical
comedy. Montgofnery's ideas of what a
good entertainment Is evidently do not
coincide with those of the metropolis.
Frank Deshon is, and he has proved him.
self to be with other vehicles, one Of the
most clever comedians on the American
stage, hut as clever as he was and as
hard as he worked he could not make
THE Messenger Boys go IN Montgom-
cry. There Is an abundance of good en-
tsrfainers in the company, but the piece
was not intended for good players. 1t
lines are coarse and crude. its music has
no staying qualities and the ideas ap-
peal more to street gamins than to per-
sons OF culture.
Dssfon Is favorite in Montgomery and
the aadlence was disappointed in that the
little comedian did not have a better op-
porturity to show how funney he could
be. Although Deshon contorted his face
in his most inimitable style, spoke his
lines well. danced cleveriy. and worked
every minute he was on the stage,
Deshon could not get tho audience with
him.
Ida Gabrielle, as Rosa. waiting maid.
who played second to Deshon Is an ac-
tractive coincidence She sings well and
dances with the greatest abandon. e. s.
O'Connor and Daniel Baker did a dance
in the first act that made a hit and O'Con-
nor assisted by the chorus used good
bass voice we'll IN a character song.
Mabel Nixon as Nora, was pretty. viva
cious and graceful. but when she attempt
ed to sing she WAS out Of her elment and
failed stgnally. -.
Every member of the company. who
hfd a speaking part did 1t as well as the
part would permit. The chorus was
large and there vas one or two pretty
girls In the number. The voices Of the
entire chorus were good.
The production was attractively staged
and the costumes were fresh.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-16
wine-Tester Reveals Choice Secrets.

New York Commercial.
In the absinthe corner up at Martins
the other night. at the hour when the up
towneFs on the way homesto dinner rather
outnumbered the regular French habitues,
a group of cocktail absorbers got TO dis
cussing the merits OF American and for
eign wines. An up-Stater was loud in
his praises OF the California wine pro-
ducts, and particularly of certain brand
of burgundy that is produced down on
the Jersey coast. Then a controversy
arose over wine-tasting, and the more
cocktails that got into the argument the
hotter II grew.
Finally the wine clerk OF the house was
called in. and he introduced a stranger
who said that he thought he might en-
Mghten them somewhat-provided he had
the necessary Inspiration" in advance.
That meant a cold quart, of course.
When it had been opened the stranger
thus began:
at have met many an expert Judge of
wine, but have never come across one,
and ! do not believe there is one, who
can tell in what particular State Of
France or Germany a wine was made
or that could call what particular dis
tfict of France a champagne was manu-
featured in.
MY observation of experts and my own
opinion as we'll is that after good hearty
meal is the time to judge. 1 will modify
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-16
WILL NOT MERGE.
Peoples Cotton Factory Will Stay
Out Of Syndicate.

A meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Peoples Cotton Factory was held last
night at 7:3o o'clock at the office Of Griel
Bros Co., for the purpose OF discussing
the Fries plan to consolidate Southern
cotton mills.
The stockholders were unanimously in
their decision to have nothing to do with
the syndicate which according to tele-
graph dispatches has already been aban-
doned.
1t was decided that the factory would
be continued as a Montgomery enter
prise, independent Of any syndicate and
under the same management as it has
been operated heretofore.
Joseph Norwood is President OF the COM
pany and T. l.. Jones, Secretary and
treasurer.
The Board Of Directors consists OF Jo-
seph Norwood, Nathan Griel Henry Hob
bic, James P. Ferrall. Thomas Davidson.
Tennent Lomax and T. L. Jones of Mont
gomery; James j. Hooker of Cincinnati,
o., and J. We'll OF Opelika.
No other business was attended to at
The meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-16
At Latonia.

Cincinnati Nov. 15.-Layia and Mary
Glenn were the only top choice winning
purses today Jockey Lindsey was
thrown from Dynasty in the last race az
the start and fell in front of the iield
but luckily escaped serious injury
Weather clear, cool. Track fast
First and. six furlongs. seiling-Layla.
100 (Winkfield). to 5, won; Miss May
Day. 81 Lindsey. to l. second; Temp
tress, lO9 (Helgerson). to ]. third. Time.
l:15. Sim w. Gonfalon. J. j. T: The
Bronze Demon. Aratoma. Nearest. SuaVe'
second race. mile. selling-Professor
Nevellie, IS &C. Kelly. 80 to l. won; Fri,
vol, IS wv. Woods). 9 to l, second; Ethel
Davis. 81 (Gilmore). IL to l. third Time:
1:4e. Altoona, Captain Foraker, Rose OF
May. Sly Maid, Insolence. Lathrop' Daw-
son. Boidle and Casava ran,
Third race, Ave and half furlongs-
Laura F M, 1902 &C. Kelly, to ]. won;
Lake Greenberg, 113 CHelgerson)' I to o
second: Orfiant, 113 CTroxler), to /;
third. Time, los IA. Orpheum. BAD
News. De Facto and Courage ran
Fourth race. mile and sixteen attn e,
lanta. Sc CHoubre). to !. won; Ialala' "
CC Keuy). rs to l, second; Briet; lOA
CWinslettl, to /. third: Time, l;E IL
Fonsuia. zyria, Major Dixon Glenwood
and Firing Line ram
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-16
Kni0hts of Pvthias Hall

Tuesday. Nov. 18th. at p. m. Miss Eva
7, Dunning will give recitation, Mrs.
Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch"
Miss Caroline Cohn will play a violin
solo. accompanied by Miss Alma Cohn'
who will entertain the audience with her
charming song. Tickets. &c. to be sold at
the Hall. adv
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-16
At Lakeside.

Chicago. Nov. 15.-Gregor K. looked
upon as one of the best 2-year-olds IN
the second race at Lakeside today but
was disgracefully beaten. finisning ln
fourth place. The race went to LORD
Melbourne. Weather cloudy and cool
track slow.
100 (Battiste). to 5. won; Della Ostrand'
9S e. II. Graham). 6 to l. seconl; Morini'
l0l Robbins). to 1, third. Time, 1:l6 20.
Fulliform. ]. ]. Corbett. Dodie s.. Fade
Mony, Annu. Henry of Franstamar. Prue'
Has Gift, Ben Frost. Miss Stanley ran.
Second race five and a half furlongs-
Lord Melbourne, 100 (Robbins). TO l.
won: The Don. 1903 (Phillips). 10 to !. sec
ond: Jackfull 100 (Battiste). 10 to s. third
Time. 1908 Gregor K, Agnes Mack, Our
Bessie. S. Poplar and Granville ran.
Third race, five furlongs-Mayor john
son. 96 (Hicks). to l. won: Scorpio. Ivy S
(Battiste). to 10. second: hummer. loz
Jack Horner. Eva's Darling. Kentucky
Granny Chree and Oscar ran.
Fourth race. mile and three-sixteenths
The Conqueror II, lOs (Hoag0, to .;
won Bessie Mcvarthy x, lGe SBa, rthe %
to i, third. Time, 2:Oa Scarlet Lily, AL
thea ran.
Fifth race. mile-Ethylene. 100 (Bat-
tiste). to 10, won; Banter. 50 (Robbins).
9 to 2 second: Lady Strathmore. los Dir
kenrIth). to /, third. Time 1:43. Charles
Thompson. Hoodwing Fake and Jack De-
Sixth race. mile-OHagen. 1902 Dat
tiste). 7 to s. won: The Caxton, 9S (Rob-
binsl 8 to I. second: Miss Liza. 103 (....).
third. Time, l:44 1-5. Port Jarvis, Ban
ish. Wing Dance, Great Star Chickadee,
Harvey, Compass. Silver Fig. Domadge
Entries for Monday.
First race. five furlongs- Sidney,
SABBATH, 112; VIII Sherry. Ill; Clean
Light, 100; Marco, 8. Poplar. Olivilo. los;
In Bond. 1O6; Ran Gallant. Hickory Cor
ners. 1903; DR.. Worth, lo2.
Second race, six furlongs-Jaubert, yell
lewstone, 1902; Carrisbroke, Pretorius'
Herse, Frances M. Tom wallace, Corlnne
INLAND, Has Gift, Charlie Thompson. Nat
Eggleston, ST. Tammany, Mayor Johnson
Eminence II.
ITO; Port Jarvis los; In
snector Shea, 1903; Little Elkin, l0l: David
8. 100; Red Apple s6; Moabina, 50; Dodie
s.. 92 su
Strathmore 107; Jordan. 1o5; aFtrbury, 1O4;
DR.. Stephens. 1903; Andes. 90; Carl Kahler
81; Hoodwink. IS; Eva Daring, VI
Jackful, IS: Pickens, 80; Beauther' ~
Fifth race. FIVE and one-half furlongs-
Tom Maybin, 1O4; Wineland, Glen Rice,
Jack Full, Sarah Maxim lOl' Angelo our
sixth race, one and one-eighth miles
I Edith O. iSs; Danish, Silver Fizz, Com
mass, 1903; Sarilla, Hub Prather, Ida ",
Great Star. Nina B. L., 1W; Tulare. Big
Injun 90: Wing Dance. 9S; Kings Court
"a; Toutiah, 80.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-16

Machines

First grade, latest improved Ball
Bearing Sewing Machines for sale
at $500 per month. or for rent BY
week or month. Can furnish you
with any make you wish, but my
leading machines are the NO. 9
WHEELER & WILSON and the
LATEST IMPROVED WHITE.
Both these makes are fitted with
New Ball Bearings.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-16

Pursuant to requests made, the follow
ing ladies met in the parlors of the Coop
er House on Wednesday afternoon ana
proceeded to organize the opelika Floral
and Home Improvement Society: Mrs.
r c. Smith. Mrs. G. N. Hudmon. MIS-
]. II. Thomson, Mrs. w. A. Andrews
Mrs. A. H. Slaughter. Mrs. r. w. Cor
man. Miss Maud Watkins Mrs. w. X.
watts. Mrs. T. D. Sanford. Mrs. Joseph
o. Neal. Mrs j. T. Frederick. Mrs. B. A.
Cooper and Mrs. Bessie Gibson and Colo
mel H. D. Capers.
The meeting was organized by electing
Mrs. q. N Hudmon temporary president
and CaIonel Capers as acting secretary
By special request Mrs. Slaughter read a
most instructive and excellent paper on
the effect of flowers and attractive front
gardens in refining the nature and IN
every way adding to the value Of home
Aftor some exchanges Of opinion the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President. Mrs. A h
Slaughter; vice-president. Mrs. r. C.
smith; secretary. Colonel H. D. Capers
The meeting adjourned to next Wed
nesday morning at 10 O'clock at the resi-
dence of Mrs Slaughter.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-16
CAPTAIN WILLIAMS LOCATED.

Expected to Give Evidence Regard
ing Chicago Corruption.
Chicago, Nov. 1.-THE News today
says:
Captain Edward Williams has been
located and within a short time the
former manager Of the Masonic Temple
Is expected to arrive in Chicago and tell
all he knows concerning the corruption
existing among the taxing bodies and the
"fixers" who made unlawful entries on
the tax records. The fugitive is said to
be hiding in the mountains of Kentucky
or Tennessee. A detective left for Mem
phis today in the hope of returning with
the captain tomorrow night or Monday
morning.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-16
lanes Murphy Dead.

Lexington. Ky, Nov. 15.-James Muir
phy. the noted thoroughbred trainer and
owner. died this afternoon after a brief
illness.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-16

Ex-senator McCarn OF Clay is in town
spending a few days with Prof. H. ].
Willingham.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-16

Miss Pearle Rouse has returned from
a short visit to Montgomery. She wen
to act as bridesmaid at the stewart-Jen.
kins wedding.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-16
CIRCUS AT oPELIKA.
John Robinson's Show Gives Tw
Good Performances.

OpeHka, Nov. 15.-(Special.) John
Robinson's circus gave two splendid per-
formances here today to immense crowds.
1t is estimated that the largest crowd
here in many years was present In the
city and the merchants did thriving
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-16

The veterans OF Elmore County speai
with enthusiasm Of their reception and en-
tertainment at the reunion.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-16

The Opelika Chapter. U. D. c. has
deposited in the Archives Of History de-
partment at Montgomery, the old battle
nag Of the Dixie Siedge Guards Company
B, 45th Alabama. 1t is relic OF mucn
value, being bullet torn and faded
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-16

The opelika Daughters and the Auburn
Daughters of the Confederacy will each
furnish a room of the soldiers home at
Camp Falkner.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-16

Machines
REPAIR DEPARTMENT.

I can properly repair any make Of
Sewing Machine on earth. Every
repair Job is fully guaranteed.
If you wish to dispose of your old
machine I will give you a better
price for it than you can get else
where, as credit or part pay on one
of my improved Ball Bearing Ma
chimes.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-16
What Is
Nerve Strength 2

Thousands of men and women find
themselves gradually losing strength.
their bodies growing weaker WITH gut any
apparent cause. The nerves are deli
catcly attuned and disease attacks them
a.,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-16

TRY our fresh Chocolates and Bon
Dons, only 25c. per pound.
The Noe RedAt.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-16
business. No disorder was reported

s. l.. Shore of Shore. N. c. Is building
a handsome residence and an immense
distillery near the city limits several
car loads of machinery have arrived and
the plant Is nearly completed.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-16

A full line Of Pickles, Kraut ana
Salt Mackerel at Morris & Stuckey's'
Phone 324.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-16
WORKING FOR NEW ROAD.
Huntsville Business Men Agitating
Extension of L a. N

Huntsville. Nov. 15.-(Special,)-R E.
Pettus. president of the Huntsville Cham
Der of Commerce, Captain Milton Humes
and T. w. Pratt. acting as committee
representing the business men of this city,
held a conference in Birmingham with
President Smith OF the Louisville and
Nashville Railway. The conference was
held for the purpose of discussing plans
for the proposed railroad from Oneonta
to Hobbs Island. Mr.. Smith could not
commit his company to favorable action
on the project. but promised that II
would be given due consideration He
assured the committee that the principal
obstacle to taking up the plans at once
Is the number of new enterprises in when
the Louisville and Nashville is engaged
at present.
The business men here do not intend 10
let this matter drop but expect to keep up
the agitation until something is done To-
ward the construction Of this important
link OF railroad.