davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-13

te1, aufsethca, bate gana Berlin boz
Don sslproGen. Don friib Biz fpat flus
tbete cine bl'nte Wenge bur9 bic elGns
aenoen SaIlsn unb Gdle. Do edb es
alIes, mas oas 5ers begebrt: @eibens
itoffs unb aiidsnosrat6e, aonfsftion
uno @o!alsterteipaaren, gon3e Wobz
nungseinriG,tungen unb ReiIeeffetten,
9a9fsnsemdie, Stiefel, aalenber,
Mollipaaren, @hotolabe, pelaperf,
2itore, MaluteniiIien, puppen. pare
films anb Seifen. @affen, Giaarren,
9errenz. Gcmen= unb RinberpGfd1e,
RnaIbonbons, poraelIan, Sa6rraber,
8Iouterien.-@in Nabob, Der {ich in
Der Reids5auptitabt Elm firitlides
9eim ousitatten ippllte, bdtte bas pomz
pole Maarenbaus nit feinem Sub au
perlafIsn brau9en, TIM feiner tpuiten
&aufmntb bte 3iisel f9ieben su lafien.
Gr brau6te nod Elm Mquarium2 Qluh
bas mar ba. Gine @pielboie, Elm Narz
gileb2 Gr fonnte feibes baben. Sier,
mein 9err, Elm MOlnentpbotogropb-
bier eine Gulnmibabetoanne-bier Elm
Ronperiationsferite.f! Ober pielleiat
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aederei9 Sire Miinlche m1gen nod 70
tii6n fein: Sic finben bos 8auf9ous
5arapant a,lf ales geriiitet,
Sether nur finbeN fi1 in Berlin bic
Robobs, Die iih fiitftlitbe YaIdlte fpms
plett alsftarten noGlsn, anffalleno perz
einaelt por. Sarabant bdtte al1o berz
bunsern fDnnen, penn er Bios ouf 70
srobartise Gunpen sere4nst bate.
lleberhaupt fdhien ss, els ob bas
eigsntlide fouffrdftige publifum na9
@tiQung Der eriten 91eueierbe benz
pauie Sarabunt fernblieb. Die treuez
1ten annben tpurben NIT Der 3eit pielz
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iiA oabnra ange5ogen fiiblten, baB Die
TunT3igz zpfennie z8a5arartifel Bel Gos
raoont nur neununoDieraig folteten.
Mber griGontenfouisrs, ecbte per5er.
teppt4e, SrAeitrions nnb ruff lbe
2urusi9litt.n a Ia Sroifa tpurben pere
baltnibmabis tpentg perlangt.
tSortieBuna folet).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-13
gNie lit c'es

gBir bisten sinbunoert Dollars Yelobnune fur je=
ben Gaa Don &atarrb eer nidt ourf Ginnebnien
bon 6aa's &atarrb=8ur gebeilt weroen fann
q, J. @benep & &c.. Gigentb., 6oleoo, g..
gSr, Die l1nter3eidneten. baden s. ). Gbenep ieit
ben lebten 10 Sabren getannt uno balten ibn fr
poatommen ebrenbait in alien @eihdits banolun=
gen uno fnan3el befdbisf, alle pun ieiner Girma
eineegangenen 9erbtnoli6teiten 3u erftlllen.
@eit s. Sruar, 8robbanoels= =Groeuiitsn, So=
leoo, ..
@atbing, Siunan Marpin, groBban=
oels= DrO9uiea, Soleoo, 8.
San's aatarrb=&ur mro innerlid genon,men uno
u,rft brett aui oas elut uno ole Ileimtaen Ober=
fldhen oes Spitems. 3euaniIie irei perIanst greis
is Gents fur Die Glai6e. gsertauft bon alien app=
tbefsru.
SaH's ssamiiien H!Gen ino Die belten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-13
Ser @riat bes shlafes.

Das 2aiter, Meoisinen gu neb=
men, bat iid, ipie elm 2onooner
8latt ibreibt, in Der englilhen @e=
ielliboft 10 eingebIreert uno ent=
wifelt Ah 10 iebr in 10 merfpiiroi=
gen Hibtungen. oaB es elm lbperes
uebel 5u tueroen brObt. Die mei=
iten Wflttel merben aur 8erubieung
Der yteruen 9enommen uno um
Shlaf 81 erseugen. SEPT lit nun
elm neues Wtittel entoedt moroen,
oas Ieinen Wertb Der 9batia6e perz
oanft, Dob es als griab fir Die naz
tiirlihe &ube anaeieben miro. Die
mooernen Wdnner uno 5rauen. Die
NIT einem Gag BON atp0lf Stunoen
Der Vetbatiguna nibt sufrieoen iino,
ionoern BON ben pierunosmansig
Stunoen 10 oiel als mDgli1 les
ben uno genieBen mplen, tra=
gen iebt in ibren fleinen fiber
men 8onbonnieren ooer qeftif=
ten 8euteln unlduloie ausleben=
De ueiBe 1abletten, Die oas 8eonrf=
nib nob Sblaf beieitieeu louen.
nGS iheint 10 faul, penn man ben
oierunoamanaie Stunoen abt pers
ibldIt" lagte elm iunger Mann Oct
@eieulbaft. Die 2eute tpullen Iid)
nidt mebr Die gum Shlof n0tbiqe
Belt gonnen. Sic lino bon gu uiel
Irbeit ODER gu oiel 8ergniieen su
perbrau6t uno erib6pft, oaB fie all-
mdblid 9ana eeihnd1t uno ebenlo
untplllig mie unfdbie. au ruben, per=
ben. 0o8 iesige @eieaihaitsleben
III 10 fiinltlid, baB nur burA Den
ftdnoigen 8ebrauh bon WeoiSinen
tpie Wforpbium uno 8ufain ibre Nn,
bdnger Den Gag iiberlteben f0nnen.
Ginl9e Der bellebteiten sSrauen, pbne
bic fein 8al ooer feine @eleal6aft
oullitanhig lit. iiuo unter oem Gin
fluB eines iolben Mittels oft itun=
oeulane uniihtbar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-13

- SamlDn Winbmiiblen iinb bic
beiten, bic ie fabrisirt uuroen.
alamo Srpn N3crfS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-13
Sebt TIT Die 2eit

guren SOrratb pun Seuerhols fir
ben 8inter anauihaffen. @ir baben
oas bette ie bier offerirte 6ols ans
5tpuno Sod an Der M. 6. q 8.
8obu. Wiont Cure 8eitellung.
Selepbon 81.
Suniet @UDo Gumpanp.
gB. 81. sFitdl, 8eueraf Wauaaer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-13
SiiOweitteras wiinidt Gu0

@enn Sbr guh ireenbpu nieber.
(allen mOllt. tbut es entlang Der 2is
nie Der
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-13

9eber= @artel in icbpars, selb
Doer 9ral su $1.00, 70 Gents. 80
Gents uno 50 Gents.
striinpfe in blau. ROTH unb fancp
9eitreift, 121a Gents.
8emocn nit ieibcnen Ginidkem;
Gtniob &aibeSeibe, bas iibrige fueie
Der Sateen, 9reis $1.75.
ltnterseaa bon 8albrig9on ober
eetpebt, per 2lnsue $1.00.
Mptbers syrtcno Simien nit
Dber Dbne 8ra9en 80 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-13

- San,lon 8inomiiblen 6 bic 20
5uh; 'ro9t nab 8ataloaen uno 8reis
len. Miamu Sron gDurfs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-13
9ie sead,te ,paren lire earedeu.


SD lnuBte beinabe bic eanse
@adt bin6urh buiten". ihreibt Srau
gbas. Npplegate BON Nferanoria.
Sno., uno eS mar mir faft unm0gs
lid, AUDI nur elm tpenia Shlaf gu
betDmmen. Sh tpar i'm bDbiten
@raoe ihminoiiihtia uno Die ee.-
rin9ite Nnitrenguug ueruriabte bel
mir ibredlibeS Gidten. 9aboem
ale anberen Wfeoicinen erfplelus
tparen, beilten mid brei $1.00=Slaz
ihen DIR. Kings New Discovery;
ieitoem babe i1 So Biunb 5ugenom=
men" @s beilt abiolut 6uiten. gr=
tdltune, Ga Grippe, 8rpnbitis unb
ale 9als= uno 2unaen 2eioen.
8reis so gts. uno $1.0O. Brpbe=
Sloihen frei bel S. 8alteper &
Sobn. Geo. s. S. Sbn1itt, @ieen=
tbiimer unb ao. DreiB.
- Wan ibreibt aus Berlin: Die
8irhenbeb6rben iino BON Der @e-
gierung angetpieien tporoen, Die
Jraee Der Nbtpebr bes geneinlhdo=
lihen ,6cientiSmus" fDrtgeiebt i'm
Nuae 81 bebalten. Der bieiige @ez
neraliuperintenoent 6aber tuarnte
in elmer 8erlammlung bes 8farr=
uereins auf oas ginoringlibfte boz
ben Srrtbiimern uno @efabren Der
icientiitiiden 9ebre.
= Nu5 Wien miro berihtet: Das
i'm leBten December gegen ben Sra.
fen Soiepb Botodi unb ben Nenn=
itaabeiiber S5emtere aneeitrenete
@erihtsperfabren tpegen bes beriih=
tieten Sasarblpiels i'm Wiener Sofep
Stub, tpobei Botodi ungefdbr $500. :
600 nerfDr, perlduft i'm Sanoe. Die
Nngeflagten permeieern iebe Nusz
funft, tuugegen oas Strafgeieb feline
6anobabe bietet.
- MuS 8afu miro gemeloet: Die
Gommiilipn, Die oas neulibe @roz
beben i'm Diitrift Shanafa au uns
terluben batte, beridJtet Sofgenoes:
Das grobeben beriibrte 1875 DDrfer
nit 1854 9duiern; 1896 6auier
unroen seritDrt uno 3943 6duler
tpuroen beibdoigt. NuBer ben WDbn=
bduiern puroen 4163 sSarmaebduoe,
IL 9ir1en. al Moiheen, IL Sabri=
Fen unb 3 Shulen ibmer beibdbiat.
Mrbeiten PA stunbem pro Tag.
Mube lit ettpas nnbefannteS iiir
ieue unermuoliben fleinen Nrbeiter
= DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
Wdu:onen iino itInolih oan1it be-
ihditiat, trdee 2eber. @elblubt. 8is
li6litdt. Jieber uno sSr0itelu gu beis
len. Sic treiben frantbafte &ppfs
ihmersen uno Malaria aus bem
Spitem. 8reis nur. 25 Gents bel
S. &alteper & SDbn, @eo. S. S.
Shmitt, @igentbiimer. uno Ioolf
Dreis.
- Nus @enf piro peidrieben:
Die Santpn BebDroen baben elnen
Rotbe- Rreu5s umaug perbUten, neil
iie iiirhteten, es t0nnte babel gu
| anti,britiideu &unbeebungen foln-
men. Die Mitalieoer bes G0tben
&reuses beabiibti9ten ndmlih, Die
SABINE in ibrem 8uee nit 2rauerflor
gu perbillen ole Broteit gesen Die
Berlebuneen Der 9rieeseeiebe ourd)
England in Siioafrifa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-13
5an 9(ntpnio & 2lramias
9sais Sabm,

i'm @artenzOiftritt bes Staates. Sc.
iunobeit uno &limta uniibertrofen.
8iaiee 2dnoereien fir ben Sarmer.
Warft9drtner, Obit= uno &iebSiibter.
8e9en @in5elbeiten penoet@uh an
9. s. Wartiu, 8. g. 81,
San Nntonio, Teraa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
DEATH OF HENRY WRIGHT.
Was One of the Best Known Negroes
 in Alabama.

Clayton. June 23.-z(Special) )-Henry Wright. one of the best known negroes in Alabama died at his home near this place Saturday morning and was buried here in the colored peoples cemetery yes- terday. In the olden days he was a servant of Mrs. M. J. Screws aud under all stress of circumstances was devoted to her and all her children and grand children Without variableness or shadow of turning he always voted the Democratic ticket. He had the unbound ed good will of all the white people of the community and was held in equal es- teem by the colored population. His funeral was leargely attended. A num- Der of his white friends attested their ap- preciation of him by being present at the grave when he was laid to rest. He was about 65 years old.
 For twenty years or more he was a hall tender either in the Alabama Senate or the House of Representatives and oc- cupied similar position during the late Constitution Convention He thus became known to nearly all the public men of Alabama.
 He was one' of the very few negroes in Barbour County who received a life registration as a voter and he was very proud of 1t. Iio was good man and there are but few of the olden time sort like him that are left behind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
Cohhs Not a Candidate.

J. B. Cobbs. President Of the Alabama National Bank in this city. this morning authorized a denial of the statement that he would be candidate for Governor on the Republican ticket in this State. MT. Cobbs returned from Livingston this morning where he attended the funeral of his father yesterday. He was surpris- ed to learn that a rumor was being cir culated through the State to the effect that he was to head the Republican gu- bernatorial ticket. II am not politi- clan. am not in politics and will not be a candidate for any office." he said. T am in the banking business and will re- main there. must say there Is no foun- dalton whatsoever for the story that am to be a candidate for Governor of Alabama. I am Democrat and will al- ways be one. have always favored sound money, but have always been a Democrat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
VOTED FOR AMENDMENT.
Evergreen Masons Favor Home fol Widows and Orphans of Dead
 Brothers.

Ever green, June s.-(special).-T reg ular communication of the Masonic Lodge of this place was held on last Saturday night and was a very interesting and profitable session. A vote was taken by the lodge on the proposed amendment to the constitution. which seeks to raise. an amount of money with which to build a home for the widows and orphans of dec ees sed Masons of Alabama The lodge voted unanimously for the amendment
 Officers for the different lodges were chosen.
 Evergreen. Greening Lodge. No |. .53- H. A. Shields. W. NJ: J. T. Amos, S NJ; D. W. Powell. J. w.; NJ. w. Etheridge, Treasurer; George W. Salter. Jr., Score tary; G. M. Long. S. D.; P. s. McKin- ley. J. D.; J. H. Stamps. TIier; J. T. Williams and Will Ellis. Stewards.
 Burnt Corn Lodge. No. 4S9-B. J. Skin nar. w. NJ; H. R. Betts. s. w.; A. M Stokes, J. w; H. H. Brantley. Treas urer: A. o. Brantley. Secretary; w. R. Roberson. S. D.; H. H. Salter, J. D. :, L. s. Brantley. T!ler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
SHOT THROUGH HEAD
JOHN M. HERzFELD COMMITS
 SUICIDE.
Prominent Furniture Dealer of Bir' mingham Was Despondent over Financial Matters-Editors
 to Appear Before Court.

Birmingham, June 23.-(Special.) 1.-The entire community almost was startled this afternoon after 2 o'clock when it was stated that John M. Herzfeli. the we'll kne VII furniture dealer on Nineteenth Street, had been found dead ir the sec oEd-story of the building he occupied as a furniture store. Near him was pis- tol and in his left temple was bullet hole. There is no doubt but that he took lis own life. It is stated that he has heen Respondent for some days because of fir anciel troubles. He leaves wlse.
 John Nj. Herzfeld has been resident of Birmingham since 1884. He has a brother in Selma and one also in Mobile. He and his brother, H. Herzfeld, who died little over year ago. had furniture store in this city for several years. He stood high in the community. About l clock he went up stairs in his store and was not missed. About o'clock the two negroes employed about the estab- lishment had occasion to go up stairs and were startled to find the body of their employer stiff in death and pool of blood near him. About two feet away lay a pistol which told the story of sui eide. He was a man of nervous ternpera- ment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
WHITE MANS BODY FOUND.
Was Knocked Off or Fell oy Train
 on A G & Near Gadsden.

Gadsden, June 23.-(Special. 1.-The body of an unknown white man was found lying beside the A. c. s. Railroad track near wickerhs ms Sw,tch Saturday morn ing. The skull on one side of his head was crushed. causing death. C. W. c. Tucker, Justice of the Peace. empanneled a jury and after hearing some testimony. rendered q verdict as follows:
 '.we find that the deceG sed came to his death by being thrown. knocked. or by falling off the train on the A. c. s. Road during the night"
 In his pocket was found statement from the North Jellico Coal Company of Wilton, Ky. made to William Bowdler, and also two s10 bills. q s bill and 4d cents in small ccin, besides a sack of smoking tobacco and several other ar ticies.
 A. J. Dempsey. the watchman at the Central Foundry Company. was arrested Friday on a warrant charging him with assault with gun and using abusive language. He was placed in jail, but later was released on bond.
 The arrest of Dempsey was the result of the occurrence Wednesday afternoon when the police attempted to open Sec ohd Street, which was closed by the Foundry Company. The police were de- fled by Dempsey.
 Mail Carrier Stripling of rural delivery route No 8. was held up by highwaymen and compelled to hand over SIS last night. He was returning to his home, mile and half above Gadsden, last night about II o'clock, and when near the furnace of the Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron Company two negroes stepped up to his buggy and asked him for a match. He said he did not have one, and started to drive on. They point ed a pistol at him and told him to hand over his money or they would kill him. Mir. Stripling was forced to give up SIS. He returned to the city and notified the pc lice. They went to tho st enc of the hold-up but could not find any trace of the highwaymen.
 The Lagarde Lime and Stone Company. l located near Gadsden, is now turning out 400 barrels of lime per day, and ships three car loads day. The output of the lime works is used during the winter in the refining of sugar. Tho "e-'r~o'' e
 secting a new kiln and will greatly In. crease the output.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24

man of decided intellect and was pure Christian woman. Her father. the late Rev Mir. Gotten was one of the ablest preachers ever connected with the Ala bama Methodist Conference and his friends of the olden days throughout the State will regret to hear of her death. She had host of friends here where she nas resided for several years and in Eufaula where she lived prior to removal to this place. She was equally beloved. A bereaved husband and several sons and daughters surviv; her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
Miners Not Ready.

The miners were not ready to meet the Coal Operators Association this morning to present their new scale and a delay occurred. The miners and operators held separate meetings this morning in execu- tive session and will meet tomorrow morn ing promptly at 10 o'clock. There was a large attendance at the coal operators meeting at the fixed time to meet the miners. There was evidence that much interest is being taken in the matter before them. The committee of the miners appeared and announced that the scale had not been put in shape for presentation and the indulgence. of the operators was desired for another day and the same was granted The miners concluded their session at ? o'clock this afteInoo and reported that tomorrow morning they would appear before the operators certain. There is no telling what will be tEe demands of the miners as the scale is beir3 kept quiet until pre- scented to the operators.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
Editors Cited for Contempt.

On motion of one Ezra ". Whaley, Ru- fus N. Rhodes and the Birmingham News have been ,ited to appear before JuCge Samuel E. Greene of the Criminal Court on Thursday morning. June -26. at 9:3O o'clock. to show cause why they should not be attached for contempt of court on account of a publication con corning certain indictments returned in the debenture redemption cases. George
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
DEATH OF MRS. H. c. GLENN.
She Was One of Clayton's Most Be-
 loved Women.

Clayton. June -(Special)-Th death of Mrs H. C. Glenn Friday caused a deep feeling of sorrow in this community. She had been sick several days. Many of her relatives were here with her at the time of her death, among them. Judge E. II. Glenn of Montgomery, a brother of her husband. Mrs. Glenn was wo-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
Salvation Armv's Work.

The Salvation Army in Birmingham is conducting summer campaign in this city. the same to last into next week. Among the officers of the Southern di- vision already here are Staff Captain William Andrews of Atlanta; Cadet M. Adams of Atlanta; Captain R. Morris of Tampa. Fla, and Captain M. Wood of Chattanooga. Next Monday night a marriage will be celebrated, the contract ing parties being Captain John McShehan. of Jacksonville, Fla. and Captain Sarah Hewitt of Atlanta
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
DECLINED BY DIR. DAWSON.
He Will Not Accept Presidency oi
 Howard College.

Tuscaloosa, June 2S.-(special.) )-Yester- day morning. in making announcements before his sermon. Rev. L. O. Dawson, who has been asked to fill the position of President of Howard College. stated that he had written Dr. Davidson of Birming- ham declining the position. He said to his congregation: Tt occurr d to me that you did not deserve a rest yet a while" Several times has Dr. Dawson declined very hatterlng offers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24

M. Cruikshanks and The Ledger Publish ing Company have also been cited to ap- pear and show cause, the allegations be- ing practically the same. The editors are afternoon paper men and both indited ed-
 itorials virtually exonerating the men accused of embezzlement in connection with the redemption concerns before they have had trial. For this they are to show cause why they should not be held for contempt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
sundav School pelegates.

Seventy delegates from various portions of Alabama left here tonight for the In- ternational Sunday School Convention which meets in triennial session at Dem yer, Col, June 18th.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
Bought by the seaboard.

The Seaboard Air Line has purchased another strip of land in the city limits paying theerfor s2O.OOO, deeds for which were recorded today. The Seaboard is buying up considerable property to be used for yards and depot purposes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
Section Hand Killed.

w. Lockhart, negro section hand, was run over and killed this morning at Avon dale. a suburb. by q Central of Georgia train He failed to get out of the way of a train.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24

Judge James (. Brown has recently is- sued marriage licenses to the following: A. J. Doster and Miss Ola Foster. w J. Champion and Miss Belle Crownover. D. I. Gray and Miss Bessie Owens. l.. A. Griffin and Miss A. c. Griffin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24

The fin. or scholars lute. of China has seven silk strings. fastened to the front of a lacquered wood board. Its length Is four feet and its width eight inches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24

General lnI Mrs George D. Johns.ol have returned from Unionl3 sn. where they were called by the death of Mr
 Henry Johnston, the third son of General
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
Body Burned and Dismembered.

An investigation does not bear out sus- picions held that Otis Bunch, young electrician who was employed at the stee plant, who lost his life early yesterday morning in the fire which destroyed the boarding house of Mir. J. T. Fox, was murdered before the house burned. He drew about $50 Saturday. With a num- Der of other young men he bearded at the Fox house. The fire was discovered after the entire house was we'll enveloped. The other occupants managed to get out with their lives, losing all their personal effects. Bunch was not awakened and he met a terrible death. Not only was has body practically burned to crisp. but 1t was dismembered. This gave rise at first to a rumor that he had been robbed and murdered. Brothers of the deceased came here and carried what was left of the remains back to their home in Pulaski, Tenn. for interment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
Evervbodv knows we keep the b

Everybody knows we keep the best Butter that comes to Montgomery, We know ours is the best; the dairies that supply it know we get the best. Our customers all know it to be the truth. Then we handle it with care.
 Phone GOT. T. M. McCool.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24

Through this section the sentiment Is strong for primary but numerous expres- sions would indicate that the people do not want 1t If Wetmore's plan Is to he tha manner in securlng 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
Third Goes Into Camp.

The 3rd regiment, Alabama National Guards. went into encampment at East Lake today and will remain there until Sunday next Lieutenant Colonel Mo Cornell Is in command. Adjutant Gen eral W. w. Brandon Is here and will re- main at the camp constantly, giving in- structions as he may be called upon for same. He states that the attendance is good, and that the best discipline will be kept thruogh the entire encampment. Company M, of Jasper, was the first company to arrive. The Decatur. Huntsville and Florence Companies ar rived in the afternoon, going with the Birmingham companies to the camp grounds right after arrival. The An niston, Oxford and Talladega compa nies arrived at noon and went into camps in good humor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
NOT A NEGRO REGISTERED.
Tn crenshaw 2,4e7 White Men Have
 Received Life Certificates.

Luverne, June 2}.--(Spccial. 1.-The Regis trars fo- Crenshaw County are now mak- ing their last round and have registered 2.467 white voters, no negro having secur- ed a certificate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24

Excursion to Nashville, June 26th. $4.5o round trip. Train leaves Union Depot P. M." St.