davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07
Trust receipts. @sOnered.

The Commercial Advertisers London
financial cablegram says: The stock mar
ket today was cheerful on the more favor
able war news from South Africa and on
the reduction of the minimum rate of dis
count on the Bank of England from 81 to 3
per cent. South African stocks were par
t~icularly active. American issues are stag
nant, but turned harder with Southern Pa
cific, the feature On New York buying. The
stock here ia reported scarce. Coalers
were also bought. Rio tintos were sold at
45% on the rise in A~malgamated. Copper
sold at E55 the ton. Discounts fell to 2sk
per cent or the fall in the bank rate.
Money Is scarce.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07
Indfct city Treasurer.

BUFFALO, N. Y. Feb. 6-Phillip Gerst,
former city treasurer, was arrested today
charged with transportation of $4,000 Of
the clty's funds, Gerst was removed from
once In December last by day Diehl.
He was charged at that time with miscon-
duct In chice and during the investigation
OF the charge admitted Disappointing
10000. Since that time an investigation Of
fhe city treasurer's ONCE has been made
under the new city administration OF Mayor
KufQhf
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07
81. Louis Live stock Market.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 6.-CATTLE-Receipts,
market steady for natives. steady to strong
for Texans; rative shipping and export
steers, $4.60@6.35 ; dressed beef and butcher
steers, A.0096.15; steers under 1000 lbs, 50. 50
Q5.10; stockers and feeders. 81. 1894 go; cows
and heifers, s.. 25d6. So; Gamers. $2.00d3. rs;
p bulls Iisss 2,2tg4S5; Texas and indian steers.
HOGS Receipts, $500 head; market
steauy: pigs and lights. G.S5@6.10 packers,
$5.S566. %; butchers, $6.25d6.35.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1000
head; market steady; native muttonS, 81. 50
$500: lambs, $4.5od610; culls and bucks,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07
mich Ice Put In nt n.c.nln.

oSCEoLA. Neb.. Feb. 6-Cspecial. )-Ths
Ice harvest at osceola has been completed
and more ice has been put up this winter
than ever before. One OF the local ice men
claims that he has put UP over 1,1OO tons
and at that rate there will be over a hum
bred tons for each person in osceola.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07
St. Joseph Live Stock market.

ST. JOSEPH, Feb. 6.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 1000 head; steady; natives, $500
$50; cows and heifers, 81. 75G6.50 veals, $3.7 Is
@650i stockers and feeders, S2.b0q4.75.
Iight and fight mixed, s5.s036. 30: medium
and heavy, S610a6.55; pigs. $3.75@5.6.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 800 head;
lO6Dl5c higher.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07
P.,rlek case GOES over 90 Monday.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6-The trial OF Albert
T.. Patrick was adjourned today until Mon
day. Recorder Golf having received a letter
from the physician attending Juror Camp
bell saying that Campbell could attend to-
morrow II absolutely necessary, but that IL
would be better for him 10 stay In the
house until Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07
New YORK Live stock Market.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6-BEEVES-Re-
ceipts, 81 head, mainly CONSIGNED direct;
no sales reported. Gables, steady exports
CALVEsEReceipts, 15 head; steady;
veals sold at $6.O0de.Oo; one car Of western
calves at $3.50.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, 3ss2
head; sheep. hrm, easier; lambs. easier;
sheep sold at A.0095.oo; exports at $3.50;
HoGs~Receipts, 4.Ss1 head; Arm; west
ern, $3.50 per 100 lbs.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07
STOCK COWS AND HEIt

HOGS-There was a liberal supply OF hogs
on sale today, but the market opened fully
&c higher and active. Packers ali seemed 70
De enxtous for the hogs, and as a result IL
was not long before the bulk of the oner.
ings had changed hands. The good weight
hogs sold largely from ss25 to $6S5, and as
nigh, as. S6.f5 was paid. The medium
lighter loads went from So down. Along
toward the last end OF the market the
FEELING was not so good, and on the eX-
IRENE close the advance was practically
all lost and the last few loads sold slowly.
hogs that were left until the last, how
ever, were mostly lightweight and of COM
mon quality. RenresentafiNe sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07
sugar Market.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 6-sUGAR-Firm;
open kettle. 2%@2&c:. open kettle. eentri:
white, none; yellow, 3hqS 13-1Sc; second.
lM@3Mc. MolaSses, steady; open kettle,
l0@2Sc; centrifugal, 17Q1sc. Syrup, steady
NEW YORK. Feb. 6-sUGAR-Raw.
steady; fair refining, 3S-16c; centrifugal,
IS test, 3 11-16c. Molasses, 2 1b-16c; refined,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07
liverpool Grain and Provisions

LIVERPOOL. Feb. 6.-WHEAT-spot.
No. i northern. spring. quiet. Is ID; No. /
California, steady. 6s Sd; futures, quiet;
March. IS 1%d; May, IS I'd.
CORN-Spot, quiet; American mixed.
new. IS al; American mixed, old. SIS 5ikd;
futures, quiet; February. IS 4lsd; March,
IS SID; May, IS 3%d.
PROVIsIoNs-Lard. American refined,
steady at ass Sd. Hams, short cut. steady
at ass Sd. Bacon, short ribs, steady at
PES&s-canadian. IS sgd.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07
CoRee Market.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6-COFFEE-spot
Rio, dull; No. Z invoice. SIC. Mild. quiet;
with prices unchanged TO 5 points lower.
The market closed steady. with prices net
unchanged on January and lower on all
other options. Total sales were 1886, 900
bags, including: March, $3.50; May. $500
5.55c; July, 5.70c: September, 5.S6c; October,
January. 61Oc.. wv.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07
Evaporat.a Apple. and Dried Fruits.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-EVAPORATED
APPLES-No new features developed In
the market today, prices remaining steady
on a light jobbing and export demana
G9Mc; choice, 9hd16c; fancy, 10A91tc.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS-A steady
peaches are meeting with fair demand.
Apricots are quiet. Prunes, Sh@6Ac, Apt
cots, Royal. 10Q14c; Moor park, SN4l2nc.
Peaches, peeled, 14916c; unpeeled, MGsSc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07
Dry Goeds Market.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6-DRY GOODS
There is no change in the character of
the general home trade demand. Scarcity
Of heavy supplies is restricting business
in a umb of directions In both staple
and fancy cottons, Prints are practically
changed,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07
PhiIadeIphia Produce Market.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. CLUTTER
Firm, good demand; extra western cream
cry, 2Sc; extra nearby prints. soc.
EGGS-F1rm. good demand; fresh west
ern, 29c; fresh southwestern, &c; fresh
southern. 2Sc.
CHEEsE-Firm, fair demand; New York
full creams, fancy small. Ike; New York
fun creams, fair TO choice. 9Qllc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07

for sixty days, Sass on demand; New York
906f0c premium.
CINCINNATI Feb. 65Clearings, SlAe,-
800; money, S8Q5h per cent; New York ex-
change, 25c premium.
NEW YoRK, Feb. 6-Clearings. ssSo,SOs.-
10; balances, 81. 922, 761.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07

No. / hard. 7shci No. 1 northern. 7467aAc;
No. 2 northern, ~
FLOUR-First patents, 1.s56e.95; second
patents, 1.75d3.S5i first clears, S.70dS.S;
second clears, S.45.
BRAN-In bulk, s1b.0O.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07
Toledo Grain ana seed.

TOLEDO, Feb. 6.-WHEAT-DuIl but
higher; cash, size; May. 96%c; July, size.
CoRN-Dul but higher; February. coo;
oATs.Duli. but higher; February. asc;
May. 45Ac; July, 39ikc.
RYE-No. 9, Gle.
sEEDS-Clover. dull and lower; Febru-
airy. S.72lS; March, $5.75. Timothy. No. 2,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07

and furnishing OF a ward for the care of
young women and children. new de-
partment Is TO DC known as the yeseie
Elizabeth Forbes ward, In memory OF MT.
Forbes daughter, who died in AriEona last
year from the effects of a fall from her
horse.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07
THE REALTY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Thurs
day. February 6:
warranty Deeds.

day. February 6:
warranty Deeds.
C. ]. Schmidt and wife to J. M. Geh-
rig, lot Is. block 4, Rose Htl.."-,".t 70
+. T. Miller and wife to John Kramer,
lot 5, block 80. Benson .:.:-..:... 1
p. L. Perine, trustee. to j. t. Osler,
lot 4, block A, Lows's add......:.:.. 70
]. w. Robinson to Z. X. Cratg, lot 3,
block 135, Florence ................. 20
H. /. and S. b. Christie 70 "; Rob
ertson, W 80 feet of e 50 feet lots IL
and u. block Is. South Omaha...... $50
c. r. Oberg and wife to William
Redgwick, e 40 feet lots IL and Is,
block o. Shulrs ID add ...-.......... 45
Olga Siemssen and husband 70 Charles
Barker. lot 3. Courtlandt Place.; /
Jacob Katelman and wife TO Michael
Foley and wife. lot !. block 5. Hor- -
A. c. Rieck 70 NJ. M. Frenzer. lot q,
block 3. Hanscom Place .....-..-.--.. 1000
Gait Claim Deeds.
John Kramer to Elsie Miller, lot S.
block 80. Benson ....-.......... ]
b. r. Wood and wife 10 +. T.. Moores,
e IS feet OF W 1S6 feet tax lot IL. In
2l-15-13. and e 100 feet OF " 13s feet
tax lot II, in 1i-15-13; W 100 feet lot
y. block 5, Kountze q RS add. I
Deeds.
Sheriff to II. w. Pennock, trustee, W.
lot Z. block "A. Omaha ...........,..... ISIS
Total amount OF transfers .........Sl.us
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07

NEW YORK. Feb. e.-CoTToN-spot
closed steady; middling uplands: 8 7-lso'
lures closed steady; February, SOC; MnEch,
s. 24c; April. S.25c; May, S.2%c; June, s.S5c;
July, S.2ec; August. She; September. f'sOc'
The cotton market opened 2 to 4 points
higher and for the rest of the session
worked steadily upward. The market
closed steady. with prices. net 4 to 3 points
new ORLEANS, Feb. .s.-coTToN-
good ordinary, 71-16c; low. middling. Issc'
middling, z 5-l6c: good middling, Z o-1ec; re-
ceipts, 6,S2s bales; stock. $3.50 bales Fp-
lures, steady; February, 1897. yIci Marcn.
s.O2@e. csc; April, S,oSc; May S.lsqs.ltc
June. s.17@s.1sc: July. s.2S6s.24c; August
ST. LOUIS. Feb. e-corroN-steady to
Lie higher; sales, $50 bales: middling,
Z 15-1ec;. receipts. 1.7es. bales; shipments
1,465 bales; stock, b5,Sl1 bales
GALVESTON, Feb. 6-CorroN-Ftrm
LivERPooLs Feb. s-coTToN-spot
in limited demand and prices l-S2d hlgher;
American middling fair, 1929; good mid
ding, 4 11-16d; middling, 4 9-16d: low mid
ding, 4 15-32d; good ordinary, 4 1l-52d; ordi-
nary, 4 $500. The sales of the day were
1000 bales, Of which, 500 were for specula-
can; receipts, $4,000 bales, including $500
American. Futures opened quiet ana
closed steady; American middling, g. o. c.,
February, 4 32-64d, sellers; February. ana
March. 4 30-64d, sellers; March and April,
So,s4q4 si,std: sellers; April and NAY NAY
buyers; june and July, 4 3i-6td, buyers;
July and August, 4 31-64d, buyers; August
and September, 4 27-6ld, buyers; september
and October, 4 19-e4@4 2O-e4d. buyers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07
Endows ward for WOmen.

ROCKFORD. Ill. Feb. 6-Alexander d.
Forbes has presented to the Rockford City
hospital N5.00 10 be used in the erection
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07
Bo.ton stock auotation..

BOSTON, Feb. 6-Can loans. s04 per
cent; tine loans. Sh@4h per cent. Ohicial
closinQ.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07
stock I'm SIGHT.

The following table shows the receipts OF
cattle. hogs and sheep at the ive principal
markets for February 6:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07

MILWAUKEE. Feb. 6-wHEAT-steadv;
close: No. northern. 75hc; No. 2 north
err, Fs1sei May' EStsc siast,se.
BARLEY-Steady; No. 2, &c; sample, IS
d62hc.
coRN-May. sshc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07
Wool Market.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. s.-woOL-Unchanged;
medium grades, i3G1shc; light fine, 12d
i5c; heavy fine, i0dl2c; t~ubwashed, 1492Ikc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07
'Trust receipts.
London stock Quotations.
LONDON. Feb. Ga p. m.-Closing;

BAR sILVER-Firmer at 25Ad per ounce.
MONEY-2q2h per cent The rate OF
discount In the open market for short bills
Is 2&gz% per cent and for three months
bills ~ per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07

NEW YORK, Feb. 6-Three corpses,
probably OF sailors lost in the storm OF
last Sunday night, have been recovered IN
Ieland poaSt
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07

On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was firm; creameries, 16a26lhc:
dairies. l6Q22c. Cheese. steady, 9%9ilizc,
Eggs, easy; fresh. 25hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07
OH and Ro.ln.

OIL CITY, Feb. 6-oIL-Credit balances
bbls average, S2.7si bills; runs, 52,SsS
bbls. average, 57ssO1 bb's. su,.,.. =,
turpentine, firm at 42k@42%c. Rosin,
frmer: quotations: "A, Be. p. H:27h; z,
s1.32hi r. M.s7h; G. H;42h; a. S-Sci u:
NEW YORK. Feb s.-oLs-cottonseed,
dull; Petroissr rm sts saGxi1c hos'n' SOeAuS'
TOLEDO Feb. e.-OILS-North Lima
Sc; South Lima and Indiana. soc.
Hull refined, spot, quiet at Us. Spirits OF
turpentine, firm at 30s Cd. 49,.
LONDON, Feb. 6.-OILS-Ldnseed, SIS
91kd. Spirits Of turpentine. sos SID.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07

NEW YORK, Feb. e-The following are
the closing prices on mining stocks:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07
. Indicates sunday
Total receipts /.

The disposition of the days receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num-
Der of head indicated:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07

MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 6-WHEAT-cash.
I4a7skoi May. Hke; July. 75kc; on track.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle RsOsipts Moderate and Trade RSls,
Active and STEADY v Strong.
HOG MARKET GOES A LITTLE HIGHER
Light Ran of sheep and Lambs and NJ
Demand is Active Everything Sells
/. Early at an Advance of Ten
Cents over Wednesday.
HOG MARKET GOES A u1TlE HIGHER

The following table shows the average
price of hogs sold on the South Omaha
market the past several lays with COM
parsons with former years:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-20
river around it's great circle, and many Of them pef info fha Sa ara Ua SEQ Sea.

river around it's great circle. and many of them get into the Saragasso Sea.
 The most notable derelict was the Fan- ny F. Wolston. three-master schooner. lumber laden. which was abandoned De- tober Is. 1891. and was last seen in 1894. She drifted at least ten thousand miles. following the great circle in a xigzas way. In this she differed from the W. l.. White. schooner which was abandoned of Delaware during the blizzard of 1888. The White was a fast traveller and started immediately for Europe. At times she attained a speed of thirty-fve miles a day. She f1oated first to the Grand Banks. and hid in the fogs that hang over that region. She stayed doggedly in the mist, floating around and around in comparatively small circle, looming up suddenly under the boys of the liners, sending cold terrors to the hearts of fishermen, colliding now and then with other vessels and making a general null sance of herselh After several months of this fun. she suddenly left one day and continued her journey to Europe, grounding at last on one of the New He- brides after cruise of ten months and drift of $500 miles.
 Then there was the Fred B. Taylor, 6 schooner cut in half off our coast by the steamship Trave. The people on the Travt waited to see the two parts sink, but strangely enough, they remained afoat. They became separate derelicts and each went on a voyage of its own. The stern stood high out of the water, and the wind blew it north. but the bow. sinking low, was carried south by the cold shore to Hatteras between the coast and the Gulf stream The bow was destroyed of North Carolina. The stern grounded on Wells Beach.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-20
CURIOUS SECT OF
 DEVIL WoRSHIPERS,

A remarkable sect of devil worshipefs. performing all their idolatrous rites and unholv ceremonies. exists, anomalous as 1t may seem, almost within cannot shot of the gates of Europe.
 They are in other respects highly civ- ilzed, and are known as the Yezidis in Mesopotamia. in Asia Minor. They num- Der about 10000 souls and are summed, as lepers, by Moslem. Jew and Christian alike for their barbaric practices.
 The chief of the tribe is called the "Kak" and he is generally credited with supernatural powers. The visitor to the region inhabited by the YezidIs win hear weird stories of ghostly processions. grewsome orgies over which the "ESak'' presides, and human sacrifices in the un- derground temple. which he directs Trees are shown which the dreaded chief has withered at a touch and graves from which he has spirited their dead for the unholy rites of his tribe.
 An English traveller who secured ad- mission to the devil worshipers' inner temple. where the sacred book of their creed Is kept thus describes it:
 In the centre is a square stone block. above which fiaring oil lamp Is sus- pended, and against the longer side are ranged seven smaller blocks, on each of which a figure is seated in somewhat unusual attitude. propped against the wall. Each Is attired, in every partic- ular. like the kak. in white outer robe. black headdress. yellow stole. and white mahack about the neck. But each Is a corpse, or rather a skeleton. for the flesh has long passed into dust.
 These exclaims the, kal, these are the seven sleepers, and there he adds. pointing to dark volume on the central stone. is the black book which they guard
 "The book is a thick tome, bound in sheepsldn dark with age. The Yezidia chief opens the volume. The character Is blurred and indistinct, the ink cofree- colored and faded. The letters strike me as something between the Samaritan and Pehlvi. Only once In the year is the sa- cred black book taken out and read in parts to the devil worshipers, who do not, of course. understand a single word of It."
 It Is here. in the presence of the ghost like skeletons that the new head of the Yezidis always assumes the white mahak or bridle which is the badge of his su- premacy. and with his own hands he removes the oldest of the sIeepers seated in the vault and makes up the total oe seven with the latest whom he succeeds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-20
SANS ~ SOUCI BURNS
GIRLS ESCAPE FROM THE BURN
 ING BUILDING.
Seminary Was Located Near Green vile, S. C., and Was Operated by s.-, Mrs. W. H. Perry, Daughter
 of Congressman Bankhead.

Information was received yesterday in Montgomery of the destruction by fire Tuesday night of Sans Souci Seminary near Greenville, s. c. The destruction of this institution of learning for girls Is of particular interest to Alabamians because 1t was operated by Mrs. w. H. Perry "a daughter of Congressman Bank head and sister of Mrs. Thomas M. Owen of Montgomery. Moreover a num- ber of Alabama young women were in attendance upon the school .jwhen the building was destroyed.
 Sans Souci Seminary occupied the splendid old mansion of former Governor B. r. Perry of South Carolina, father of Colonel W. H. Perry, the invalid hus- band of Mrs. Perry who formerly repre- sented South Carolina district in Con- gress. The Perry mansion Is about two miles from the business center of Green vile and is said to have been one Of the finest country places in upper South Carolina. It contained one Of the finest libraries in the South. tf
 Two years ago Mrs. Perry opened 9 select school for the higher education oi young women and on account of the high standard of the school it was patronizee by young women from all sections of the South Among the Alabama young wo men at present attending the school are Miss Ethel Teague and Miss Mary Parker of Montgomery; Miss Flora Orr and Mis: Lizzie Johnston ,ef BirminEham; Misses Danner and Hunter of Mobile and Miss Powell of Greenville.
 The pupils and teachers escaped from the building without injury but the infor- mation which reached Hon. Thomas M Owen yesterday was to the effect that the building and its contents were en- tirely destroyed. Mir. owen believes that the building was insured and that the school will be continued without inter- ruption.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-20
SHORTAGE IS PAID.
Fidelity and Deposit Co. Settles In- debtedness of Late Tax Collector
 of Autauga County.

Through its attorneys the Fidelity and Deposit Company of Maryland yesterday paid into the office of the State Auditor $2.s9Z23 being the amount of Judgment and interest secured by the State in an action against the bond company in the City Court of Montgomery as surety on the bond of Perry A. Dunn late Tax Col lector of Autauga County.
 It will be remembered that Mir Dunn while serving as Tax Collector of Au- tauga County was accidentally killed last summer near Robinson Springs. An ex- animation of his accounts showed that he was due the State something over B. 300. The State secured al judgment against the bond company for the full amount of the indebtedness.
 A check for the amount due by the bond company was forwarded to Attor- ney General Brown who represented the State in the litigation and the Attorney General yesterday transferred the check to the State Auditor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-20
Letter Writing Ceasing.

London Tatler.
 The autograph letter Is rapidly oecom- Ing a thing of the past. Shorthand and the typewriter have killed it. No busi- ness man nowadays writes a letter with his own hand. He supplies the matter and his signature. and his typist does the rest. It Is an age of short cuts, and even literary men find 1t more profitable to dictate than to write their copy. One of the most successful of modern news paper proprietors confessed the other day that he had not written letter for seven years, although his private corerspond- ence amounted to more than fifty letters daily.
 Cabinet ministers alone seem to cling to the old tradition. Lord Salisbury ab- hors a typewriter letter. and MT. Arthur Balfour writes a large part of his cor respondence himself. Even MT. Cham berlain. who Is essentially up to date. seems to regard the typewriter as alto gether inferior to the telegraph as ve- hicle for conveying his opilnons
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-20
WHY IT'S so GOOD.
A Good Reason for Good Work at
 Holt's Dye Works,

Our work is always good because we try to do every job so well that you will bring us all your cleaning. pressing and repairing. -adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-20
OCEAN DERELICTs.
The Fanny E. Wolston Roamsd Ten
 Thousand Miles.

Ainslee's Magazine.
 Perhaps it is the natural instinct to personify every craft that fioats-per- haps it is because they were once the dornciles of living beings-that makes human interest in derelicts universal. They are the embodiment of pathos. the menace of tragedy. From the slavery of man they have gone forth to the freedom they are stumbling blndly on to that de- struction which ultimately awaits all things which are without the law. Some of them last but a day; others float for years The average number afioat Is usu- ally about twenty: but in 1873 an aver age of tliirty-ive a month was reported. Most derelct5 are made off the coast of the United States in the Gulf Stream. of the liners. Often they follow the ocean
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-20
Magazines for Convicts.

Magazines seem to be much appreciated by the convicts and I would be glad to receive such numbers as can be spared from any one having them. I have al- ready been brought under great obliga- tions to Miss Lucy Hatchett and ladies of the Magazine Club for such contribu- tions Any desiring to contribute will please send to 5l1 s. McDonough Streetfi
 Geo. E. Brewer Chaplain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-20
IT. Wheeler Got Rid of His
 Rheumatism.

During the winter of 1898 was so lame In my joints, in fact all over my body. that could hardly hobble around. when bought a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. From the first application began 10 get well. and was cured and have worked steadily all the year.-R. Wheeler. Northwood. N. Y. For sale by E. G. Fowler. -adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-20
PERFECT PASSENGER SERVICE To Thomasville, Ga, and Florida
 via Central of Georgia Railway.

Leave Union Station Montgomery daily at s:2O a. n.. connecting at Smith, vile with the Chicago and Florida Linn ited' solid vestibuled train with dining car; arrive Thomasville, $40 p. m; Jack sonville. 7:50 D. m.; arrive St. Augustine, s.eo D. m. Winter tou,ish tickets now on sale. For full particulars, apply to S. T. Suratt, Ticket Agent, Union Station. or R. c. Rogers, Tray. Pass. Agent, 4 Com merce St.. Montgomery, Ala.
 adv-su-tu-thu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-20

A WARNING-to feel tired before exer- ton is not laziness-its sign that the system lacks vitality. and needs the tonic effect of Hoods Sarsaparilla. Sufferers should not delay. Get rid of that tired feeling by beginning to take Hoods Sar- saparalla today. @
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-20

land, Pennsylvania, Kentucky. Florida. There were at least 2.00V farmers. Bish- op J. W. Alstork of Montgomery. spoke few earnest words and the eleventh annual Tuskegee Negro Conference closed with the doxology and the benediction by Rev. Dr. Bowen of Atlanta.
 R. c. Bedford.