davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-16
To Pay
All the Bills

The final account of the administra-
tion of the late Seth II. Hammers es-
tate was filed in the probate court
Tuesday afternoon by John Hughes,
the administrator. The settlement of
the estate was not a success financial
ly, the accounts against the estate be-
ing in excess of the assets, and there
remain unpaid claims amounting to
$4S9.S2. Second-class preferred claims
amounting to $352.15 and representing.
principally medical bills, were set
tied on basis of 346 cents on the dol
lar The final report will be heard
some time in May.
A recapitulation of the administra-
tors report shows the estate to be in
the following condition:
Amt. received from estate $1694.12
Amt. disbursed ............. 1694.12
Amt of claims Of which no
part has been paid ....... 2Gs.15
Amt Of claims presented and
allowed .... .,...,...... 219294
Amt of claims remaining un-
paid .... ............... 1882
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-16
NO PUBLIC
DEMON
STRATION
Will Attend Visit of Mr. Fur
niSh TO Salem.

The local committee on reception to
w. J. Furnish, Republican candidate
for governor, has decided not to give
public demonstration on the occa.
sion of the visit of Mr. Furnish to Sa.
lem this week The committee has
not been advised just when Mr.. Fur
nish will reach Salem, but he is ex.
pected on Friday or Saturday Of the
present week. Mr.. Furnish will be
formally received at the depot by the
committee, and made acquainted with
as many of his Salem friends as the
time of his visit win admit of, and
there will be no exercises of public
character The committee is plan
ming for a grand demonstration TO be
rendered Mr.. Furnish in the Capital
City at some subsequent date &.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-16
ADVERTISING EXPERIENCES.
A journal Solicitor Gets Some Of His
Own Medicine.

y journal Solieitor GETS Some OF HI
Own Medicine.
The Journal manager has had some
live experiences in the matter of ad
yertIsing the past week, which are
likely to make him an enthusiast OF
that subject yet. In the first place
Mr. Catch came into the office and ad
yertised a watch found. The mana
ger took the two bits for the ad and
chugged IL into the coffers Of the Of
fee with the usual Indifference as 10
what the ad was about For several
days he answered all manners of
questions for lnquirers who had pos
sibly lost something but who didn't
seem 20 care TO interview the man
who had the article advertised
Later Mr. Catch came in with another
ad and two bits. This time II attract
ed the attention OF the newspaper
mans family, and 10 and behold the
watch proved to belong TO them. The
advertising tee was promptly refund
ed and the watch restored TO the over
ioyed owner. who had only learned
through the advertisement that II was
lost.
Last week the ad man had some
more experience with ads. He wanted
TO sell calf and buy a horse, and 80
stated in this paper lie soon had re
plies galore. People wanted 20 trade
tor his calf and sell him horse for
cash. One woman offered setting
hens for the youthful bovine, and a
man at Turner offered to transfer the
ownership OF the calf for eggs-good
eggs to set but. as he couldn't get
both eggs and hens 20 hatch them,
the trades were all declared on. and
the owner reluctantly accepted cash
for his calf Later the advertiser was
offered all kinds OF horses, from cay,
uses to thoroughbreds. OF all ages
sizes, sexes and descriptions. OF
course they were all young. sound,
gentle, true, never sick. lame, halt nor
blind. strangest OF all none OF the
owners wanted 10 part with their
precious animals except that they
We're about 10 leave the country
change their occupations, get married,
or something that would necessitate a
change OF ownership OF horseaesh. He
at last struck a bargain. traded a
years subscription for a thoroughbred
from away back, and again two souls
were made happy as a result OF adver,
tising, Moral. try an al In The Capt
tai Journal.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-16
Slew a Depot to Pieces.

DULUTH, Mimi, April l6.-Tele.
phone advices received from Eveleth
early today reported the destruction
by hre, last night, OF the city jail, and
the blowing up OF the Duluth. Missabie
4 Northern railway depot by burglars
at that place.
In the jail hre an unknown prisoner
was burned 10 death. Several hours
later the burglars blew up the depot
safe. They over estimated the amount
Of nitroglycerine needed and as re.
suit there was report that woke nm
the eatirs town
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-16
Old Resident
Dies at Marion

NJ s. Norton, aged about 80 years,
died on Tuesday afternoon at his home
near Marion, where he had lived for
over % years Burial services were
conducted at Marion this afternoon,
and interment took place in the local
cemetery. The deceased was the
grandfather Of Mrs. d. II. James, Of
this city
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-16
Will Engage
In Mining

The Advance Power, Electric, lrri-
eating and Mining Company, of Grants
Pass, filed articles of incorporation
with Secretary of State Dunbar today.
with a capital stock of $1,50O,OO The
incorporators are NJ. G.. Ament, Edith
Ament, A. G. Hough.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-16
Received at ASYLUM.

E c, Brainerd aged so years, an old
time resident OF Baker City. and who
was for some time county Judge of
Union county, was handed over to the
asylum authorities today by Sherln
Deering, OF Union. A. c. Burghart.
aged 80 years, was also brought by a
deputy mom the same county.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-16
LIaht Law to ne Enforced.

Light Law to Be Enforced.
City Recorder NJ ]. judah last night
met up with a bicycle rider riding
without a light, and promptly put him
under arrest and fined him $3.50. City
Recorder Judah says there will be no
more $1.OO fines, but that every cyclist
found riding after hours without a
light will be promptly put under ar
rest and given the above amount as a
minimum fine.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-16
DIED.

SAP.-At the state insane asylum, in
this city, April 10, 1902, Mrs. Ida
Sap, aged 81 years.
Deceased was committed to the asy-
lum from Umatilla county in October,
1900.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-16
Some 1903
Hops at 12C

w. NJ Bird. OF Mckee, has contract
ed 10000 pounds OF next years hop
crop TO Lester |. Dingee, at 12 cents
per pound This is the highest con.
tract quotation for 1903 hops that has
been recorded In Marion county.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-16
PERSONALS.

Hon. John Minto has been indis.
posed for few days but is reported
improving.
Mrs. J. J. Hall OF WOOdburn. was
brought 20 the Salem Hospital this
morning 20 receive medical treatment
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-16
New Nurse at
RefOrmatOry

Miss Maud Hammitt, OF Eugene.
went 10 the reform school today. hav-
ing been appointed to the position OF
nurse and housekeeper at that lnstitu.
ton, to succeed the late Miss Marie
Haberly.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-16
NEW TODAY.

For sale-A Side-bar buggy i'm good
condition, of best make, will go at
a bargain Inquire of Mrs. Mary s..
Crayton, one block west of North
Salem School. 4-l6-lw
For Sale.-New and secondhand bug.
gies, new and secondhand spring
wagons, buckboards and carts, at
the Salem Carriage and Wagon Fac
tory. Werner Fennell. proprietor,
364 Commercial street. 4-16-tf
Wanted.-A married couple, without
encumbrance, to work in hop yard;
woman to board few hands. Call
by phone or write TO Samuel Orr,
Rickreall. 4-16-6tF
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-16
After Over Indulgence
get your stomach and liver
into proper condition by US
ing this renowned old family
remedy
Beechan'S
Pills.
sold Eysrywhere- .sIn boIes loe. and gse.

a passage way be maintained for pc
destrians.
Council has contracted a years sup
ply Of wood, 100 cords at 1886 pei
cord, from A. Harrild.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-16

A. NJ. cloueh, successor TO D. E.
Hunsinger Funeral Director, 1o7 State
Street, Phone, Office, 1851; residence
221, Salem, oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-16
Tax Money
To Treasury

Sheriff Durbin this afternoon made
another turnover OF about $4,000 OF
taxes collected on the 1901 tax roll to
Treasurer Downing.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-16

e c. Cross left this morning for a
stay OF several weeks In Eastern ore
gOn.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-16

The following bills were paid
John A. Simpson .........$ 1.0C
Patton Bros ................ Las
r. NJ. Wade g. Co .....a... S.7G
Knox g. Murphy .....,.... S.71
E. s. Lamport ........... 2.7O
! John Darr ...... ........., 7OO
w. NJ. Siegmund .......... 100
] Capital LAUNDERING Co. ....... 1465
Griswold & Chase ......... 5.35
David Pugh ................ 1.50
Brewster & White ......... 300
John Hughes ........... $50
Statesman Pub. Co ........ 600
Salem l.. p. & T. Co. ......... 209 .83
Salem Gas Co. ............ 9.10
Salem Water Co ............. 1880
ID. j. Fry .................. 200
Upon recommendation of Fire Chief
Johnson, the following vacancies were
filled in the fire department as hose.
men: II. o. Cummins vice Louis Ian
don, resigned; Peter Graber vice Har-
ry Jorgenson, discharged; f. f.. Loose
vice r Churchill, resigned.
Salem truck and draymen petltioned
council to improve condition of the
little" street car track at the corner
Of State and Commercial streets, the
rails of which, IL was alleged, are so
heavily charged with electricity, that
1t rendered teamlng dangerous. Re
ferred to committee on streets and
public property.
The street commissioner was direct
ed TO remove a number OF telegraph
poles that we're obstructing State
street, near Winter The poles were re-
ported TO be the property Of the s. l..
&. T. Company.
The council purchased a Smith
Premier typewriter for use in Record
er Judah's office, and when Chief of
Police Gibson had been directed to in.
spect the water closets and sewer con
nections Of the city, with instructions
to report to the council, adjournment
was taken.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-16

MaearOnl No. l.. Large box. white and
yellow.
IS cents
Large fancy Silver Prunes.
sc per lb.
10 Pounds Pink BeaHs.
2Sc.
s Pounds italian Prunes.
2Sc.
Cans Tomatoes.
2Sc
Al Flour per sack.
7Oc.
, cans Salmon.
CSC.
Sweet Oranges. per dOl,
zoe,
Lemons, per dozen
lSc.
Bananas, per doTen
Shoulders,
&c ID.
Scotch Oats i0c per Package.
Jumbo Mush, 2 Ia 10 Package
sc
2l-2 II packages premlum mush
z for Is or 4 for 25c
N. T. RINEMAN
ll2 State 81. Ielenhona lall
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-16
Wheat Market

CHICAGO, April l6.-~Wheat, 7SA@
7SNc.
SAN FRANCISCO. April l6.-wheat
$tlOh0SiIOM
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-06

bottom, on when the game is impale5.
The llesh around tha wound is thrown
away and TIE pels3a is then 50 widely
distributed dat II docs not affect the
pigrnies wren eaten BY them. He says
he saw them Lrilg in big snake one
day thirty feet long and as big as his
thigh. which they ate They eat grass
hoppers. snails. cate rillars--in fact any
thing except teads and izzdrds; and they
do not devour them on account of some
SUI erstition.
While these pigfnies live in that eoua-
try majority of the people are above
the average size, King Ndombe, being
six feet, six inches tail and a ma gniii-
cent specimen of manhood G'he pigmies
were conquered b. those tribes ages ago
and they 1--we toge Their now in peace. Mr..
ments Of perhaps a Thousand y gmies,
Werner says he knows Of three settle
and he thinks that in a territory as large
as Texas they may he perhaps 1903 In
that same territory there would be over
s.090eo) Of the ordinary blacks. These
plginies are a sort Of chocolate color.
Ihey oarne from different ancestry, POS
sibiy, than that Of the ether African
tribes Among the free and most pro-
gressiye tribes the morals of those people
VIII compare with the morals of the negro
race in this country, being much higher
than one would suppose. but among
slaves ard the decsdent tribes the moral
tone Is very low and deprived.
While j. Is true that these aboriginal
African organizations have been MAIN
tained SO long. n ne Of them ar, indepen-
dent of European control except that of
Menelik Of Abyssnia. Sometimes the re-
duetion Of these tribes TO suAnission has
been accompanied by n st brutal atroei-
/ tee On the part Of irreS p3.taihie petty
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-06

was received with much enthusiasm 1t
was an able speech, free from any bitter
criticism, OF a1use of anybody, and was
SO pronounced by those who heard it..
There were not more than two or three
Johnston men In the audience, as there
are very few in this beat. Several ladies
were present. EX-Mayor j, w. Harris
introduced Or. Cunningham in brief but
very happy speech.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-06
BENSON AT ABBEvILLE.
He Speaks in the Interest of E,
Governor Johnston.

Ahhevillu. Aug. St Special)-Col. w. IT,.
Dpnson of Birmingham spoke here y s.
terday to about 20) voters in behalf Of
c5>-6ioycrnor Johnston's candidacy for
Governor. He WAS given a close and AZ
teutivc hearing during. the two and one
half hours he spoke, and Il was evident
that quite a number Of Johnston men
Falro present. although a majority II
thaso ut the speaklng win vote for Jelas
The fiiauds Of both candidates are clam
iu- tn, county, bat it is the belief of -
correspondent that JeIks will carry H.
Several nice rains have fallen in ths
section during the past two weeks. Aec
100 lat to benefit the corn crop. Cot N
Is; reported aa doing better.
Wark on the ncN Baptist Church MS
hcea re-1un d and will be rapidly pusae1
10 cauplotiJn
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-06
UNDERWOOD TO SPEAK
WILL GO ON TIE STUMP FOR
GoVEkNoR JALKS.
Reuben Burris, Negro, Placed in
walker County Jan After
BARELY Escaping the
Fury of d 1Lcb.

Birmingham. Aug. 5.--lSpecial.) Con
gresham Oscar w Underwood will par
I,ticipate IN the gnberaatogial campaign
now on ana appointments Tor him have
been made by the Jeiks Campaign Com
mittee as follows: Arkadelplila, August
IS, Il a. m. couatry, p. IN. same day;
HeneeyiIle, August 10, II a. M; Garden
City same day at SIP. m. lie VIII make
other speeches in behalf et Governor
jerks.
1t Vas announced at jerks head
quarters today that nothing but
good news had been received in the
morning. mail and the outlook IN every
way was Of the most encouraging nature
Additional appointments arg being made
daily. The following were given out To-
day.
aon. r. H. Clarke at opeliha, August
Z at II o'clock.
Dr. r. Nj. Cunningham in Franklin
County. August II; in Morgan County
August T..
Hon c W. Ferguson. at Crane Hill
CuHman County, August =, II =. m; az
Logan. 3 p, a.: at Bremen. August IS, II
a m. /; Macedonia Church August IS. 3
p. m; at Joppa, August IS. Il a. m; at
Baileyton. August 49, p. m.
Hon. n L. Long, Of Saliigent. August
u; at Vernon. August II.
Hon. l1n shorter, at Ozark, August .;
Troy August iG.
Hon W. Il, Sanford at Louisville, Bar
bour County. Augg@ts9Hs
: Hon James L. lHlpr9SI at Troy, Au-
e. a. p OF kff4.gg-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-06

The Alabama members of the United
3Iino Workers Of Anne are soliciting
funds for taa striking miners IN the an
thracite diatri Is OF the North. and Il Is
believed th+c quite sum or rloRey viii
be 90 .rc3 together. The COMMITTEES viii
visit the merchants OF the variaHs towns
in the state setthB more or essstfaee
from tbs eoul miners.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-06
Assessment Cases Against Tax Pay
ers VIII Be Heard.

HUNTSVILLE Aug 5--(speeiai,)-r
Commissioner Nindham Of Madison
County has decided to allow the forty
six assessment eases agafnst the 1nes-
chants and business men Of this city to
reInGn IN the Circuit Court und go 70
trial tie next term. The tax payers
stirred 70 SUCH a row that Colonel llar-
vey Jots State Comm 3ianer, came
here AKA me- a committee ot buaineas
men tit advised Mr.. Windhan to With
draw tl. eases. but Mr.. Windham has
declined 90 do so.
Mis- Matte Morton and sarah Trad
ley IaIN. daughters A. EDITORS Charles
r. Lane had a thrilling experience with
Il runaway team yesterday evening The
tongue Of their phaeton dropped from the
breast 6ke and horses ran away. The
tongue tyuck a rock and the SotHS ladies'
were jogvn ont. zach held TO n iine
thinlale the ether was entangied ana
they We're dragged fully bloelI. Their
CLOTHES. we're torn to shreds and their
bodies badly bruised, but the young ladies'
were not seriously hurt.
Tie members Of the Junior Order of
United tmcricau Mechanics OF this city
have received notice that leo members
of the ordor in ChattaGo3Ea viii come
here ana participate 10 the celebration Of
Labor Iey The local Juniars will on
thu, usy lay the corner stone Of the new
public school building aud VIII then have
a big barbecue in honor Of the visitors.
Rev Rutherford Brett. former pastor
Of the FIRST Burtist Church, has decided
to abandon the ministry and VIII take up
the ir4ctice OF law lie and Robert j..
Weatrprs Esq. of. Huntsville, viii go
to nkLmoma this week 10 engage IN
partnership practice.
John f;alch. wen rlrown planter, Is IN
custody rara and viii he sent to the
Bryce Insane Asylum. Batch is defnent-
ed and several weeks ago went into the
words ana attempted suicide with knife.
He was found with his throat cut on the
folIuW wing day.
Tho amber Of Commerce has receiv-
ed a communication from the promoters
OF the r3uroad from Kentucky 20 ifunts-
VIII asting tac business men Of the city
to sutsci.h i've samr money for r:eilmina-
ry surv 81 tAe route.
Dave Buskln a white man on trial IN
the Circuit Court for criminal assault
upon Dela Guthrie White, jumped his
bond tao-y and has disappeared. Trial
was ft1ppya and "a forfeiture taken
agaiuS, ihg b0n3snen.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-06
NEW pAgsENaEa TaAINs.
20 Will Be Put On Bstwoen Mem
phis and Chattanooga.

phis and Chattanooga.
Tuscumbia August 5.-(gpeciaO -l}esin-
ring next Sunday, the Southern win pat
ON two more passenger trains between
y mphis and Chattanooga, 10 be known
as Nos. II and y. which VIII be run as
through trains competing at Chattanoo-
a. with the So9thern's train for WASH
'f,eton City and New York. ind At MeTn-
1ihis with the trains for the west. They
VII make but six stops between Memphis
and Chattanooga, and these via be june
fieu points, and the time vail be faster
ts7.tn the Southern's ''NeB@p9y' from
mphis to Huntsville, wafen is said t.
IL the fastest train in thts ton OF the
country. The new trains E iH aggregate
Il total of SIX through iEH15 between
1.emphis and Chattanooga. besides tine
'.&ewsboy'' which is run daily between
Gtemphis and Huntsville. Business IL said
e. demand the two extra trains.
Ion. Jesse Staliings was billed to speak
tg5ay at Cherokee. this counts, Ia the in
l. st of the candidacy Of eX-GoVerhor
:. laston. but failed to MI mis- app0int-
II mt, although quite a nun5er of PEI
sens were present. he has IN apQont-
laaut at leighton temof"sa but IL is
not thought that h. viii Eg,3 It as jess
is said to have n peculiar hat3t 'of filing
It. appointments when - cores to Go
g and to aeavA.stifa IN unified If H. feels
4 little bad. The campaign IS warming
t. between Jelks and Johnston. and
gsteat deal OF interest is being manifested.
Auditor Walter s White NJ S1lc.ia't
l. one of Johuston's strongest and most
~ i've supporters, but the gen raj opinion
ms to prevail mat Jelks win carry the
t.,,rty by d stfc uz.Joritc. ... skfa ~.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-06

Acomsalts aa OF the Altbama State Fair
Asset ton WIN g to Montgomery Thurs
day e. Gail On Governor JeSs aoSing
10 a state agprrp l;t,i0n for tile fair TO
be held in Birmingham October z9gh 70
November Sid. The Governor has giYen
some eucoueai,em meat taGt such an appro-
Driaticn can be secured,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-06

city this morning early, as the result Of
an oyerd9se al maEphlae taken, ii is be-
ncvea. with suicidal intent II Is esti-
mated by at.endihg phy-icians that he
took ten grains Philips had had hard
luck recently, ana mas had time In
keeping up his family consisting Of wife
and Ave children. 80 It IL stated lie has
been melancholy for several days. lie
came 10 Buckingham yesterday and pl--
chased come paint for j COED jVs. he
was a member Of the Pmntsrs' Inlon and
also of the Ancient oaasr Of unlted
Norkr1Cr. ms flns~al occurs tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-06

Declines to Sell Furnaces
conp.4alv has aeclinsa Is sell their OK
moor furnaces TO the O95msor FURNACE
Company. a1d the 1eu IS nov OF The
Tennessee Company sofa an option on
The plant ana the owner Of the option
sold the furnaces to the oxmoos b'iuuace
Company. Tho Eoard Of Directosa 81 the
Tennessee Company aid not fatify the
.iale. and Il is understood will feBsis the
furnace and ope ate them thsIasel aee.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-06
HEAVY RAIN AT EVERGREEN.
Storm One of the Worst in Many
Years


Evergreen, Aug. 5.--(SpeciaL) -One Of
The worst storms in a number of years
Visited this section this afternoon. 1t
Vas acc1mpanied by terrific thunder,
lightning, rains, large hail stones and
high winds. Cotton and young corn are
badly damaged. Telephone poles and
wires are down in many places and teia-
phon.5 are burned out. Other damage
was done by the storm
This afternoon the citizens assembled
- The court house to hear Hon. Thorn )
L. Bulg1r. who is running for Supeiin-
tendent Ct Education, and Hon. Alex
Troy, candidate for Attorney General.
DISCUSS tire issues involved in the pres-
ent campaign. The audien was a rap-
4eaeatativc one. and the speeches wee
ahIa and convincing The points mae
by the speakers in regard to the unfair
statement Of the financial condition Of
the State during and at the close Of
Johnston administration was received
with great enthusiasm, aad 1t was maRi-
IL. that the audience realized that tbe
ground upon which Johnston based his
present can4idacy was not solid.
After speaking Of their own candidacy,
N t,i0utes paid to Governor Jelks, 70
his integrity. his ability and his i a
sense Of honor stirred the enthusiasm If
the audience.
The following delegates have been ar
pointed to represent Conecuh County It
the second annual session of the Sol \
Al sbama T. n ational Association, NhIv n
me- ys III G~eenville August 1921: Pre- s..
Jamas : Duncan. j. NJ. Howington, A.
ieu P3ga W. 5. Nash, John b. Chap
man. Miases Mamie McCreary and WI
lie Cunningham.
The Ladies Ali Society of the Metz
list Church here will give an ice cr.--sn
supper at Hotel Delmonico, Friday nil BIT.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-06

today that he was a candidate for menl-
Der Of the Board OF Revenue from West
Dallas district Mr. Coates is very pop
ular ana viii make a good race for the
position he seeks.
Mrs Leny Elkan and Jerome and Flos-
sic iierzfeld are in Alexander City on
visit to relatives.
Mrs Roland Jordan has returned from
a VISIT to her father At Columbus, Ga.
T. a. Jouilian of Mobile is a visitor to
SELMA To-Day.
]. c. Graves is on visit to coden.
Henry Laienthal is in New York
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-06

Look out n malaria. II Is sezsonalls
now = taW d5ses or Elickly A "a Bitters
is a sli.. preventive adv--yvc,i-fli-3u4
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-06
WILL co no TRIAL.

Henry Lilianthal is in New York.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-06

Took Overdose Of Go~phln9.
w. "A. Philips, q painter, died at Pralt