davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-09

November g. Mary Malone, age q years,
malarial fever.
November I. Sarah Travis, age ~
years, old age.
November I. Mary McElroy, age 81
years, old age.
Record of Births.
The following births were recorded dur
ing the past week:
To Mr.. and Mrs. parsons, boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. Marshall King. boy
To Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Gunter, Jr.r
a boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Coke Smith, boy.
TO Rev. and Mrs. Provence, BOY.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Hammock, boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Sn1der, a girl
To Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Fletcher. girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Johnson, a boy,
Negroes.
To Lewis and Hattie Adams. girl.
To william and Mary H. Potts, a boy.
Two cases of smallpox were admitted
to the pest house. Mahaley Warren from
Beat and Austin Patterson from Beat
IL. No other diseases of a contagious ma
ture were reported
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-09
THE OLD FAMILIAR FACES.
By Charles Lamb.

Charles Lamb was born in Crown Office
Row, in the Temple London. February
10. IT'S. and died at Edmonton, December
a. 1884. In 1882 he entered Christ's Hos
pital blue Coat SCHOOL,, where he re-
manned until November, 1889 In 1886
Coleridge published in Poems on Va
rious Subjects" four sonnets by Charles
Lamb and Charles Lloyd, and later a
Tale of Rosemond Gray and Old Blind
Margaret" In 1902 appeared John Wood
irl." play. This was followed by a
number of other dramas. His contribu-
tons to the London Magazine" began
with "Recollections of the South Sea
House" August, 1920, signed Ella "
Twenty-Five essays thus signed were pub
lished in 1923 as the Essays of Ella" In
1888 were published the Last Essays of
Ella" his last literary work.
1 have had playmates, 1 have had COM
panions.
In my days of childhood, in my joyful
All. all are gone. the old familiar faces.
I have been laughing. have been ca
rousing,
Drinking late. sitting lateh with my bo-
All, all are gone, the old familiar faces.
loved a love once. fairest among wo-
men;
Closed are her doors on me. I must not
All. all are gone. the old familiar faces.
I have a friend. a kinder friend has no
man;
Like an migrate. 1 left my friend alb
ruptly:
Left him. TO muse on the old familiar
faces.
Ghost-like I paced round the haunts of
my childhood,
Earth seemed a desert 1 was bound to
traverse,
Seeking to find the old familiar faces.
Friend of my bosom. thou moro than a
brother.
Why vert not tho born in my father $
dwelling?
So might we talk of the old familiar
faces
How some they have died, and some they
have left me,
And some are taken from me; all are
departed:
All. all are gone. the old familiar faces.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-09
Official Returns from II Beats
- CanvaSSed.
Majority for Governdr Jelks Was
1,655-Rev. W. D. Gay Re-
ceived but Two votes-Re-
suit Sent to Capitol.

Montgomery County polled 1881 votes
in the State election held Tuesday, ac-
cording to the official returns canvassed
yesterday by the County Election Board.
The returns were canvassed at the
Court House yesterday by Probate Judge
]. b. CASTOR, Sheriff w. r. Waller and
Circuit Clerk David Johnson, composing
the Election Board.
The total votes cast in the county for
the various candidates were as follows:
For Governor-Jelks, 1.743; Smith, SS.
For Lieutenant overnor-C cunningham;
1850; Lane, 11s.
For Secretary of State-Hefiin, 1867
karter 80.
For Treasurer-Smith. 1.6S2; Brown, log
For Auditor-Sowell. 1.621: McNaron, 90
For Attorney General--Armbrecht, 81
Wilson, .662.
For Superintendent of Education-Fon-
ville 1871; Hill, 1867.
For Commissioner of Agriculture and
ndustries-Andrus, &c; Morton, So; Poole
1,62S.
For Congress-sternfeld, 1T; Wiley
1895.
For State Senate-Screws, 1,749.
For Representatives in Legislature-Ar-
rington. 1.756; GOODWIN, /, 759; Hail. LBS;
Manner. 1,749.
The combined vote cast in the county
for the candidates for Governor was 1881,
representing the highest total of votes
cast 1t will be observed that the major
ity of Governor Jelks in this county over
his opponent was 1.655 votes.
The greatest number of votes cast for
any one candidate was 1759 votes for
Hon. Tyler Goodwin as Representative in
the Legislature.
The official returns show that Rev. w
d. Gay, Prohibition candidate for Gov
ernor. who lives in Montgomery, received
but two votes. These votes for him were
polled in Beat and at Highland Park.
Following is the official vote of the
county in detail:
Beat 1-Jelks, 16O Smith. II; Cunning
ham. 1879; Lane. %; Hefiin, las; Karter
IS; Brown, 1S; Smith, 1Ss: McNaron, 16
sowen. 1874; Armbrecht, IA; Wilson, 11
Fonville, "a; Hill. 122; Andrus, 4; Morton
49, Poole, 1874: Sternfeld, Is; Wiley. lab
Screws. 160; Arlington, 1853; Goodwin, 100
Hall, 1853; Manner, 159.
Beat 2-Jelks, I'll; Smith. Is; Cunning
| ham, 26O; Lane, IS; Hefiin. 2G4; Karter, 10
Brown, 49, Smith, 26S; McNaron, Is; So
well, $50; Armbrecht, 10; Wilson. 256
Fonville. 81; Hill, 244; Andrus, 6; Morton
g. Poole. 258; Sternfeld. ~; Wiley. 237
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-09
MONTGOMERY COUNTY POLLED
1881 VOTES IN ELECTION

Screws, 27; Arlington. 27s; GOODWIN 81;
Hall, 276; Manner, ZIG.
Beat s-Jelks, 253; Smith, 10; Cunning
ham, 238; Lane, 16; !denin, 22; karter,
10: Brown. 16; Smith, 245; McNaron. Id;
Sowell, 236; Armbrecht, ID; Wilson, 22;
Fonville, ID; Hill. 2S2; Andrus. !; Morton,
10; Poole, 2ss; Sternfeld, "a; Wiley SSS;
Screws, 248; Arlington, ~; Gooowyh' -4o'
Hall, 243; Manner, PAS.
Reat 4-Jelks. 269; Smith, 10, Cunning
ham. 255: Lane, %; Hefiin, 26s; Karter, 20;
Brown, %; Smith, 257; McNaron' ~;
Sowell, 247; Armbrecht, II; wilson, Zoz;
Fonyille,. 81; Hill, 235; Andrus, 2; Morton,
u: Poole, $50; Sternfeld, 81. whey ISo'
Screws, 266; Arlington, 27e; Goodwin ~;
Hall, 275; Manner, $50.
Beat 5-Jelks 1873: Smith. u; cunning
ham, III; Lane. IS; Hefiin, liz; karter' IA
Brown. 6; Smith, 81; McNaron, T. Sowell,
well. liz; Armbrecht. Is; Wilson, ISL:
Fonville. 10: HILL. III; Andrus, 8; Morton,
Q: Poole, 173; Sternfeld, %; Wiley, 49,
Screws, 1877 Arlington, 1889; Goodwin, 100;
Hall, 1S5; Manner. 1856.
Beat 6--Jelks, So; Smith. 8; Cunning
| ham 46; Lane, q; Hefiin, ~; karter q
Brown, 6; Smith, 81: McKaron. 4; Sowell,
43; Armbrecht. 8; Wilson. ~; Fonvilie' .;
Hill, 80: Andrus, 2; Morton, z; Poole 40
sternfeld. 8; Wiley, 40; Screws, %; Ar
|
| S.
| Beat 7.-Thirty-one votes cast 1or
straight Democratic ticket.
Beat S-Twenty-four votes cast for
| straight Democratic ticket.
| Beat 9-Forty-two votes cast Tor
| straight Democratic ticket
| Beat 10-Forty-one votes cast for
straight Democratic ticket.
Beat 11-Thirty-four votes cast for
straight Democratic ticket.
| Beat 12-Thirty votes for straight Demo-
cratic ticket, Lane. 1; Fonville, O.
Beat 13-Thirty-six votes for straight
Democratic ticket, one for straight Re-
publican ticket.
Beat l4-Sfxty-two votes cast Tor
straight Democratic ticket.
Beat 15-Seventy- three votes for straight
| Democratic ticket.
Beat l6-Thirty-eight votes for straight
Democratic ticket.
Beat l7-Jelks, 35: Smith, 6; Gay, l:
Cunningham, So; Lane, 5: Hefiin, 81; Kar-
| ter, 3; Brown, 4: Smith, &c: McNaron, 4;
| Soweu. 35; Armbrecht 4; Wilson. "a;
Fonville. A; Hill, 35; Morton. 2; Poole, 81;
Sternfeld, 5; Wiley, So; Screws, SS; Ar
| rington, 40; Goodwin, 80; Hall, 3s; Manner
| Sc.
Beat 1s-Twenty votes cast for straight
Democratic ticket and one for straight
| Republican ticket,
Beat 19-Twenty- eight votes cast for
straight Democratic ticket and one for
straight Republican ticket.
| Beat 20-Twenty votes cast for straight
Democratic ticket and one for straight
| Republican ticket.
Beat 21.-Twenty-two votes cast for
| straight Democratic ticket and one for
| straight Republican ticket.
| The Election Board yesterday afternoon
certified the official returns to the Sec
rotary of State.
Returns from other counties will be
received at the office of the Secretary
of State tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-09
High Pressure Cooling Down

Baltimore Sun.
In his address at Wilmington, N. G. last
week Mr. Frank p. VANDERBILT. formerly AS
sistant Secretary OF the Treasury, now bank
or in New York asserted that the United
states is losing some OF its foreign trade. I'VE
must admit" said Mr. Vanderlip that the
edge is off Of our invasion Of the foreign mar
ksts What Is the cause Of this decline and
is the loss of foreign trade only temporary or
will II he permanent? The New York CORE
spondent of The Philadelphia Press, VINO mas
been investigating the subject says experts
suspect that 'one of the chief causes Tor the
falling of in our exports is the high prices
and the tendency to higher prices which have
been the striking characteristic Of American
industry for the past eighteen months.
The experts not only believe that the preva-
lence of high prices is costing the united
states a part Of the nations foreign trade.
hut they also intimate that domestic business
will also be affected II is said that the man
ayers Of some of the largest railroad corpora
tions fear that the increase in the cost OF Nv
ing will cut down the traffic Of the railroads.
II has been observed in the past that wheh
high prices tend to restrain trade the business
Of the railroads suffers Another significant
fact according to tho correspondent OF our
PHILADELPHIA contemporary is that there has
been a falling of lately in the demand Tor
structural steel and that manufacturers
Of this product are beginning to consider the
expAdiency Of soliciting orders. OF course. the
reduced domestic demand for steel may be
only temporary. but it is suspected that the
high prices which charged for almost all
articles entering into the construction OF mod
ern buildings have acted as a check upon en-
terprise Until very recently iron and steel
manufacturers we're embarrassed by the ex-
cessve demand for their products. Now a re-
action has set in ana some OF them are seek
ing business.
1t is the opinion Of some New York hnan-
ciers and captains of industry that the United
States has about reached high-water mark in
the manufacture of certain products. For the
last few years the Industries OF the country
have been running at tremendously high pres
sure Gradually, perhaps, the nation Will re-
turn to normal conditions. 1t does not seem
Il az there is reason to fear a period Of in
dustrial depression at any time in the early
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-09
|OUR CONVICTS FREED
EN- HoPELEsSLY ILL RELEAS-
ED BY THE GOVERNOR.
aarles Hall, Reuben Montgomery
Johnny Vincent and Percy
Shields Subjects of Clemency.
To Go Home to Die.

Four convicts, hopelessly Ill, were yes
Lday given their freedom by Governor
ks. that they might go home to die.
8 a pardons were granted upon the state
Int of their condition by Physician In
sctor Bragg and upon his request.
he men were not convicted upon any
&tous charges and the terms which they
IA to serve in the penitentiary were not
~. Short as they were it was said.
hi the men would not live to serve them
They were a helpless charge upon
State and there was danger that
Ter convicts might become infected
h view of these facts the Governor
We them their liberty.
.barles 8. Hall one of the pardoned
N was sent up from Shelby County for
ling trains. He was given ninety
IS sentence, but the costs in the case
atlv heightened his sentence.
n granting this pardon the Governor
do the following endorsement
T,bis man is physically very weak.
physician Inspector thinks him not
ch better than an embecile. He has
eadv suffered sufficiently, perhaps, for
offense. Let pardon issue.
n anhen Montgomery. Johnny Vincent
Percy Shields WERE reported in the
stages of consumption and for this
con they were given a pardon.
Fontgomery is from Talladega and he
serving a sentence of 26S days and
ts for gaming Johnny Vincent was
sent up from Talladega. his offense
q petit larceny and his sentence six
nths Percy Shield was sentenced
n Madison County for grand larceny
fifteen months.
ooh Of the three pardons bore the fol-
ling endorsement:
8 rbe Physician Convict Inspector GER
"a that this man is suffering from
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-09

clean mucous membranes.
Any one who has clean mucous men,
branes is not liable to catch cold cannot
have catarrh and need not fear catching
the grip or having malaria or contract
ing any contagious disease.
As the skin protects the outside of the
body so the mucous membrane protects
the cavities of the body, that is to say.
If 1t is a clean and healthy mucous men,
brane.
A congested or catarrhal mucous men,
brane, a mucous membrane dotted with
little ulcers or spotted with canker sores
will not protect the body
Such people always have colds. are sure
| to have the grip and would acquire any
| contagious disease that is going in spite
| of all antiseptics and precautions.
Peruna makes dirty mucous membranes
clean. a.s
: Peruna makes diseased mucous mem
branes well.
This not only rids the patient, of ca
tarrh but fortifies the body against the
reverses of all climates. epidemics an6
contagious diseases.
II you do rot derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna
write at once to DIR. Hartman. giving a
full statement of your case and he viii
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman. President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-09
A FORGOTTEN ART.
Creek Indians No Longer Skilled in
Manufacture of Earthenware,

Creek Indians No Longer Skilled in
Manufacture of Earthenware.
st. Louis Post-Dispatch
Civilization has caused the making of
baskets and earthenware vessels to he
come a lost art among the Creek Indians
who in early days were skilled in their
manufacture The small cost OF these ar
tlcies at stores made their purchase more
desirable than the toll of weaving and
moulding them at home. The baskets and
pottery were made exclusively by the wo-
men.
Early in the Spring when the sap was
rising in the trees. the clay was ripe
or in condition just adapted to the use
of the potter. 1t was dug and placed
where other soil would not mix with it.
Spring water and pulverized mussel shell
were added to it, and the women were
ready for work.
Jars We're built up from the bottom
The roughness was removed by rubbing
the jar with a stone. After the jars were
burned in the kiln they We're allowed to
cool gradually. The interior of the Jars
was polished with pebbles The exterior
was never perfectly smoothed, and was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-09
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful it is
in Preserving Health and Beauty.

Few People KNOW now OSeIu1 IL Is
in Preserving Health and Beauty.
Nearly everybody knows that charcoal
ia the safest snd most efficient dislnfec-
IA nj and purife rim nature, but few re-
aIze it's value when taken into the hu-
man system for the same cleansing pur-
pose. -.
take Of II the better; it is not a drug at
ALI hut simply absorbs the bases and inn
nurities always present in the stomach
and intestines and carries them out of the
Charcoal sveetens the breath after
smoking, drinking or after eating onions
and other GLORIOUS vegetables,
Charcoal effectually clears and Improves
the compl EXON, it whitens the teeth and
further acts as a natural and eminently
safe catha:Iic.
II absorbs the injurious gases which col
lect in the stomach and bowels; II disin-
fects the mouth and throat from the pol
son of catarrh
Al druggists sell charcoal in one form
or another. but probably the best char
Goa! and the most for the money is in
Stuart's Absorbent LoZenges; they are
COMPOSED Of the finest powdered Willow
charcoal, and other harmless antiseptics
| in tablet form or rather in the form of
| large. pleasant tasting iozenges, the char
| coal being mixed with honey.
The daily use Of these lozenges will soon
| tell in a much improved condition of the
| general health. better complexion, sweet
er breath and. puFer oloou ana the oeau-
| Nv of it is, that no possible harm can re-
| suit from their continued use. but on the
! contrary, great benefit.
Buffalo physician IN speaking of the
benefits of charcoal. says: II advise Stu
art's Absorbent Lozenges to all patients
suffering from gas in stomach and bow
els, and to clear the complexion and
purify the breath, mouth and throat;
| also believe the liver is greatly benefited
| by the daily use of them; they cost but
twenty-fye cents box at drug stores,
and although in some sense a patent
prepare ton, yet believe l get more and
Lozenges than in any of the ordinary
| charcoal tablets. SUIT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-09
DEATHS AND BIRTHS
WEEKLY RECORD OF MoNTGoM-
cry SANITARY DEPARTMENT
Three White Persons and Fighter
Negroes Died and Nine White
Babies and Two Negroes
Were Born.

Three white persons and eighteen ne
groes died in Montgomery during the
week lust closed. Nine white babies and
two negroes were born.
During the week two smallpox pauehts
were sent to the pest house.
The following deaths were reported To
the office of the Sanitary Department
during the week:
November 3, Miss Mabel Morris, age IL
years, diabetes.
November 8, Miss Jennie L. Callahan,
age is years, nephritis.
November s, John Dudley, age Is years,
tuberculosis.
Negroes.
November 2, infant of Watkin Bibb, age
six days, unknown.
November 2, Roxy Gee age AZ years;
neglect.
November 2. Willie starks. aged %
years; dropsy.
November 2, Mitchell Thomas, age Sc
years; apopleXy.
November 3, child of John Lover, age
months; pneumonia.
November 8, Levy johnson, age % years,
typhoid fever; body shipped to Rocky
Creek.
November 8, infant of j. r. Pollard,
age II days, commissions; body shipped to
Luverne.
November 4. Patience Turner. age %
years. heart failure.
November 4, Ellis Handy, age "a years;
heart failure.
November 4, Irwin Wheat age not
stated. gun shot wound.
November 5, child of Adelne Lewis,
age 2 years. commissions.
November 4, Isaac Lott, age so years:
old age.
November 4. Hannah Taylor, age 80
years; old age.
November 5. Milly Watkins, age 30
years. obstruction of the bowels; body
shipped to Ramer.
November 5. Julius Baskins. age q
years, pneumonia; body shipped to
Mitchell's Station.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-09

Mr.. Edwin F. Written, 3 Otis St., Wor-
|ester Mass, writes:
Il am pleased to add my testimony rel
tive to the great benefits which are de-
we'd from Peruna in cases of catarrh.
March last I was taken Ill with con-
|estion of the lungs and bronchitis,
4 hich left me with a severe case OF nasal
htarrh. The discharge from nostrils and
=hroat was vile and sickening. In May
egan taking Peruna, and in less than
N days the discharge had ceased, and
|efore the second bottle was used the
breness back of nostrils, over eyes and
bad, generally. had disappeared.
i "It has prevented the annual attack
| hay fever and my general health is
" large per cent better than it has
ben for many months.
3"Peruna, certainly, If taken wisely and
Iithfully will In a very short space oi
me do good work in Riding one of ca
rrh. Edwin F. whitten. ~: =
pngressman Thompson OF Ken
lucky.
Tx congressman Phil B. Thompson
ON Kentucky, writes:
/ MY friends have used your remedy
eruna, and I take pleasure in testify
q to the merits of your medicine. Be-
Hes being one of the very best tonics,
is a good, substantial catarrh rem
y."-Phil B. Thompson.
Clean Mucous Membranes
ANYONE who has taken Peruna has
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-09
POWERFUL FOOD
! hat Can Lift You Out of Bed.

,o nroper food to build up the system
II, an attack of illness. or any other
ast wear. I had typhoid malarial fe-
;" saws A lady in Manila, Ia. and it
mo So weak could scarcely turn in
r.as very nervous, the least noise
owed me. and could hardly eat any
frtend recommended Grape-Nuts food.
Linz NAV be l would like that, and l
Commenced gaining strength, and
,ow a bla to walk around out of doors,
ms gained over twenty pounds, and
uttIo brother used to be thin and
II AIthough he seemed to eat enough
i. what he did eat did him no GOOD "a, !;
We, strong and we'll and gaining fast
Sesb. recommend Grape-Nuts to all
ST. u,aak and run down" Name
- nv Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-09
Boy Cured Of Collie After Physicians
Treatment Had Failed.

Ny boy when four years old was taken
with collie and cramps in his stomach ]
sent for the doctor and he injected NOR
phine but the child kept getting worse
then gave him half teaspoonful OF
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. and in half an hour he
was sleeping and soon recovefed.-F. L.
Wilkins, Shell Lake. Wis. Mr.. wilkins
is bookkeeper for the Shell Lake Lum-
per Co. For sale by E. G. Fowler, Drug
gist. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-09
HAVE YOU ANY OF THESE
Symptoms of a Very Common
TROUBLED

4IOuD1OE
There is no disease so common in the
United States S Catarrh because 1t ap-
pears in so many forms and attacks 80
many different organs.
1t is a common mistake to suppose that
catarrh is confined to the nose and throat.
Any Inflammation of the mucous mem
brane wherever located accompanied by
abnormal secretions. is catarrh. Catarrh
of stomach or bladder, or intestines is
nearly as common as nasal catarrh and
much more serious although it is true
that stomach catarrh and catarrh Of other
internal organs is the result of neglected
nasal eatarrh.
A new remedy has recently appeared
which so far as tested seems TO be re-
markably effective in promptly curing
catarrh. wherever located. The prepare
ton is sold by druggists generally under
the name of Stuart's CataTrh Tablets and
in addition to being very palatable and
convenient, possesses extraordinary merit
in many cases giving immediate relief
from the coughing, hawking and constant
clearing of the throat and head, those
symptoms with which everyone Is familiar
who has ever suffered from colds in the
head and throat
Catarrh is simply continue ton of
these symptoms until the trouble becomes
chronic and grows gradually worse from
year to year.
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are composed
of Hydrastin. Red Gum and similar anti
septics and catarrh specifics, from which
it will be seen that no secret is made of
the ingredients and also that no mineral
poisons are used. as is the case with many
well known catarrh medicines.
For catarrh of the nose. throat, bron-
chiaI tubes, for catarrh of stomach, in
testines or bladder no preparation is so
safe and gives such rapid and permanent
results as Stuarts Catarrh Tablets.
All druggists sell them at Doc for fun
sized package. You can use them with
assurance that you will not contract the
cocaine or morphine habit as the results
from this catarrh cure are apparent from
the first days use. thu-sal-su'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-09

a church Of the common people It you'd b
hard to find one. And the people know their
own. too, fr OF this great number of regular at
tendants only $500 live within walking distance
of the church. Some come from the Bronx
and some 60 from Brooklyn The CHURCH has
built up fine deaconess home. large trade
school for boys. a memorial home and q sum-
mer home at Rockaway. Now DIR. Rainsford
wants a parish theatre. TO house the parish
dramatic club. in whose work. apparently, he
takes as niue Interest as in the more philan-
thropc branches OF activity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-09

future The experts do not apprehend anything
of that kind. But all financial and industrial
history shows that after a period Of exception
al activity in commerce and manufacture
there is the inevitable reaction. There is no
reason to think that reaction in the present
high state of Industrial development in tho
United States. would be disastrous Neverthe-
less, financiers and captains OF industry sug-
gest that it is well not to ignore the signih-
canoe of certain tendencies in the manufactur-
ing and commercial world. Our Industries can
not always be run under abnormally high pres
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-09
A Great Work.

When the Rev. Dr. Rainsford took hold at
st. Georges stuyvesant Square. New York.
twenty years ago. there were $50 communicates
in the parish. Now there 50ss. OF the more
and about 1000 in boarding houses. The Brook
Ign Eagle remarks: III that does not make
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-09

tuberculosis and it is doubtful If he will
live through his term. He has only few
months yet to serve and it is therefore
ordered that a pardon ISSUE