davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-12-25

Mrs. wins;ow i Soothing Syrup for children
teething soften the gums, reduces infamma-
tion allays pain cures wind collie. 25c. abottis
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-12-25

II is well known that flies are the
natural prey of spiders, vet, strange
to say, they are in Brazil some flies
which prey on spiders. The daring
little insects do not differ much from
ordinary flies. They have fat, short
bodies and large heads, long green
wings, and usually come upon the spi.
ders when the latter are unpreparec
and sting them TO death. A spider af
ter being stung once has generally
strength enough TO hide in tuft OF
grass. but his shelter does not hide
him long, for the pitiless fly soon re
turns and completes his work by sting
ing the helpless victim In the lower
part OF the neck.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-12-25

A fine ostrich is calculated to yield
$2500 worth Of feathers.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-12-25

One Of two things always happens
regarding habit, You either master
It or II masters you.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-12-25

lam sure Piso's Cure for Consumption save
my life three years ago.-MEs. THOMAS Ron
Inns, Maple ST., Norwich, N. y, Feb. II, 1901
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-12-25

Chicago women have just discovered tha!
dew baths are good for the complexion.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-12-25

If you. want one of the handsomest cal.
ondars YOU ever saw, send 6 ceNts postage
to the Boston Rubber Shoe CO., Calendar
Dept. Murray St.. New York. 1t is l0x
20 inches, printed in II colors, and a per
feet beauty. There are lots of calendars
sold for so cents nowhere near as pretty.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-12-25

The spilled milk of human kindness ia
the only kind worth crying over.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-12-25

4 Vienncsc stamp collector recently sod
his stamps for nelriy $4,000.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-12-25

Twenty years ago England imported 90.
900 horses annually; now the number is
.l24 OQn
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-31
TENNESSEE DEMOCRATS.
They Semirs,. Two state Onicsrs and
R..ntrm Kansas city Platform.


Nashville. May 3O.-Tennessee's Do
mocracy met at the capitol Thursday
and amid enthusiasm and stirring
scenes nominated Hon. James d. Fra
ger OF Chattanooga for governor. and
Hon. ]. Neil Mcknight for railroad
commissioner.
Joseph Jones Of Dresdent was tenn
porary chairman and z. w. Ewing OF
Pulaski the permanent presiding OIL
Ger.
While the Democrats were OF one ac'
cord on the question OF nominations.
there being no contest whatever. they
we're badly split up on the question 81
n platform and many OF the Leaders
are somewhat dlsgruntled over the re-
suit in endorsing the principles as set
down in the Kansas CITY platform OF
1900.
The essential parts OF the platform
finally adopted are these:
Kansas City platform and position oil
Democratic members OF congress en-
dorsed: declaration denouncing trusts :
plank fayoring tarin for revenue only:
denunciation Of the ship subsidy bill
and the Republican position on the
Philippines. favoring the speedy resto'
ration OF peace In the east and giVing
them independence. The platform de-
clares against the Increased standing
army. denounces the Republican ex'
trayagance and favors the construction
OF the Nicaraguan canal The planks
following express sympathy for the
Beers. liberal commercial relations
with Cuba. indorse the administration
OF Governor McMillln. declares foi
such revenue laws as would reason
abiy limit the lien or right OF recov
cry for taxes and such assessment 81
would make back or reassessment un
necessary The platform next Endorses
the public school system and the text
hook law and the establishment ol
good roads.
Less important features are th'
declaration in favor Of the state fan
proposition. which has so agitated th'
people OF Tennessee who favor the pro
motion OF the agricultural interests 81
Tennessee. a revision OF the state law
on the inspection OF coal mines hne
factories 10 afford better protection To-
the laboring classes.
The platform does not touch upoi
the liquor question.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-31
WAS NEAR CRATER
George Kssanaugh Within One Mile
OF Mont Pelee's Mouth.
MOST DARING FEAT.
he Walked upon Ashes Twenty Feet
High That Seemed ~ Hard as &c.
Horrible Sights In
the Valley Below.

Fort de France. May SO.-The craft.
or OF Mont Pelee has been approach.
ed within one mile. This feat was
accomplished Tuesday afternoon by
George Kavanaugh. an unattached
newspaper man. who had accompa
MED Prof. Robert T. Hill. the United
States government geologist on his
expedition.
When Professor iiill turned south
toward ST Pierre. Mr.. Kayanaugh
continued on past Morne Rouge. His
route seems to have been along. or
near the Gale Basse divide. lie says
he descended from Morne Rouge into
the valley between Morne Rouge and
Mont Pelee. This valley was deeply
strewn with ashes Mr.. Kavanaugh
was guided by an aged negress to
where an old foot path once led TO
Lake Palmiste. near the summit OF
the crater. There an iron cross. 90
feet high. was buried in ashes TO
within a foot OF its top. Before him
stretched upward the mountain slope.
covered with ashes, which soaked by
the heavy rains aud baked by the
sun and volcano heat. looked like
cement sidewalk The whole noun.
tain top was shrouded In smoke
Forgetful OF the explosion OF the
previous night and the awful sudden
ness OF the outhursts and tempted BY
the seemingly easy ascent. he con.
tinued upward and made photographs
and rough sketches Mr. Kavanaugh
found the valley filled with ashes and
two great riffs which he was afraid
to approach. Al o'clock IN the
evening he turned back reaching
Morne Rouge at about . o'clock. He
had made no new observations, and
realized his danger only the next
morning. when occurred the greatest
outburst since Mont Pelee's FIRST erup.
ton.
on "Wednesday Mr. Kavanaugh
tried 10 descend 10 81 Pierre but
failed. lie found n little hamlet. In
n valley near the mountain. black
with $50 dead bodies They were not
nor had their clothing
been burned OF Probably this val.
ley lay near the inner edge ~ the
zone OF blasting flame
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-31
OBLIGATED to cenf.a.r.,. flag.

Birmingham. Ala, May 3O-The
members OF the local post Grand Army
of the Republic dropped out OF the
parade in honor Of Gen. Fitzhugh
Lee Thursday because a Confederate
flag was being carried by one Of the
colored boys There were probably
thlrty.five veterans OF the north In
the parade. and these. In a body left
the ranks. giving as their reason that
the ritual OF the Grand Army Of the
Republic states that no representative
Of the Grand Army OF the Republic
shall march in a procession or parade
In which there are such a Confederate
nag unfurled.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-31
KINGS BIRTHDAY.
ssiiffis Celebrate the Natal Day Of ths
Kiax Of Great HrlfsIn.


London. May 3O.--Blrthday OF Kins
Edward. who was born Nov. 3. 1871.
was officially celebrated teday. II
having been decided his natal ay was
70 be celebrated In London home
stations. May 30. as being md suit
able time for military display
On other hand foreign stations will
celebrate II November 3. the actual an
niyersary OF his majesty's birth.
Towns throughout the kingdom were
gaily decorated and shipping as various
ports made gayest displays OF bsnt'
Ing The day was observed at all
home military and naval headquarters
with parades and saiutes.
The chief celebration was the cere-
mony Of "trooping the coiors' on horse
guards parade here. and the presen'a'
ton OF colors TO the new Irish guards
Stands covered with crimson cloth
we're erected on three sides Of parade
grounds. and were occupied by thou
sands OF privileged spectators. includ'
ing United States Ambassador Joseph
II. Choate and Mrs. Choate. and sec
rotary Of the United States embassy
Henry White. Thousands OF other per.
sons were grouped closely around
lines % sentries.
The troops taking part in the cere'
monies We're batialions Of Irish guards
Grenadier guards. Scot guards and de-
tachments Of Life guards.
Tremendous cheering greeter the APP
pearance OF the king and his brilliant
escort. which included many notahili-I
ties. His majesty. who rode between
the prince OF Wales and duke Of Con
naught. wore the uniform OF a colonel
OF the Irish guards
Lord Roberts commandments
81 forces. who led procession. also wore
the uniform OF colonel OF the Irish
guards. Queen Alexandria and other
members OF the royal family viewed
the scene from the windows OF the
Horse guards.
The crowds present barred theii
heads while his majesty proceeded TO
the saluting point. after inspection Of
the line OF troops and the presentation
OF colors the ceremonies ended with
a review OF all troops on the ground.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-31
]. W. BATS,
Real Estate Agent.
Have 10 once the only set OF ABSTRACT
books OF BrAlos county land titles.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
South half Of block near Allen
Academy. Price $3.50.
About one and one-quarter acres
uear schOolho use in southeast part
OF town. Small new cottage, tenant
house and well on premises. Price
1850.
Six room house and one lot of
ground on west side OF town. Price
800.
Six room house and two lots Of
round located four blocks from
Main Street. Brick cistern on pre-
misses. Price $3.50.
one quarter block near Allen Aca-
denny. East front. Price $4,000.
Terms easy.
20 feet front on Railroad steet out
Of Otto Boehme's property. Will
sell part or all.
The Ed POchila place; 2 lots aud
large two-story residence. Price
$500. 4
Also other city property y
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-31

Two s foot show cases for sale at
ts each. APPLY 20 Walter J. Coul-
or. s2l5f.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-31
YAoUls ARE UGLY.
They Raid Some Farms and Garry on
stack aud Provisions.

Tuscon. A. T.. May 30.-El Correro
De sonora says the Yaquai Indians
are again on the warpath.
Tuesday band OF Yaquis visited La
Carmen hacienda near Hermosillo and
killed the governor OF the ranch and a
servant. besides carrying on provisions
and taking away the best stock on the
place
Another band visited the ranch Of
Don Juan Maytorena near Guaymas
and Taided It's occupants. having es'
capped when they saw the Indians APP
preaching. Several other haclendas
were visited and robbed. A Guaymas
paper says the situation Is serious. but
whether a general outbreak has set In
Il Is unable TO state at this time.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-31
yo,..,..,. 20 rs. Released

Washington. May 3O.-Under the
decision In the supreme court in the
case OF Cart. Peter @. Deming. Sec.
rotary Root has directed that q ex'
members Of volunteer organizations
now serying sentence shall be released
from confinement. Ten Of the freed
men are now at Fort Leavenworth
penitentiary and the others at Al
catraz Island. Calf.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-31
COUNTY SAFE BLOWN.
BurEIsS. Rob Treasurer Of the Count,
Of Az the Cs.h.

Beaumont. May 3O-The safe Of the
treasurer OF Hardin county at Kountze
was blown up by burglars Thursday
night aud all the county's money stol-
en-. The burglars and citizens had a
battle at sllsbee. 10 miles east One Of
The burglars was wounded but all o.
raped into a big thicket 20 miles north
Of Beaumont The sheriff OF this coun-
" with blood hounds has left for the
scene
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-31
sun SWEARING Ia p-pulls..

Hazelton. Pa. May S0-All coal com
panies here are commissioning special
officers TO guard their property. \
meeting OF engineers. hremen and
pumpmen employed at the collieries
north OF the city which includes coke
markle and kermerer men. VIII be
held Sunday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-31

San Francisco. May 3O.-word has
been sent out from kid" Lavigne's
quarters thar his arm was broken in
three places In the fight Thursday with
Jimmy Britt There are said 10 be two
fractures Of the smaller bones and one
OF the larger one.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-31
u..,y R.I.. IN oki.hom..

Oklahoma City. o. T.. May SO.-The
rain which has been falling for a week
continues. Since March the precip.-
tation has amounted to Is inches. TIE
Canadian river az this point overhowed
It's banks Thursday and the wagon
bridges are expected to 90 out. Sew
eral houses in the bottoms are anoat'
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-31
SENSATION IN SPAIN.
Message Of Congratui.tion from a span
lard on Republic Of Cuba.

lard on Republic OF Cuba.
Paris. May 30.-lt Is announced In
a dispatch to the Patrie from Madrid
that Senior Sabano Arana. leader OF
Biscayan Nationalist party. sent Ions
cable message to President Roosevelt
CONCENTRATING him on the establish.
ment OF a republican government in
Cuba and that the Spanish censor sup
pressed the message II Is further as
serted the Spanish government has or
dered the prosecution OF Senior Sabano
Arana and that President Roosevelt
has instructed the United States lega-
ton at Madrid TO ask for AN explana'
ton
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05
eabSSat
 MARRIED IN ALABAMA.

In Blount County. Oscar Walker and Miss Myrdie Hopper.
 In Bullock County, Will Boyd and Miss Augusta Davis: Guy A. Rtch and Miss
 In Annlston, J. o. Harper and Miss Lizzie Williamson.
 In Calhoun County. Draper Weaver and Miss Ida Cross. George Wilkerson and
 In Chambers County. Walter c. Will loughby and Miss Mae Pearson, Claude Piper and Miss Mary Mobley. Joe Grady sns MISS 'tSS Lola 'I1s aoodwin, Wi Wm. J. cum6ie and Miss Sula Howell.
 In Cherokee County, W. B. Ford and Mrs. Jessie Webb.
 Allie Ih csisod Braod county Dr. o"eh' ana MISS
 In clanton. Jim Hester and Miss Leila h vsrhspa. Harris A. Askins and Miss ~ In ( aroye Hiil. W. P. Wilson and Miss Mary W, Chapman.
 In Clarke County D V; Y,;vs smslI nsH ,,:a snd Ms Ti As EfssdS. Rowess Hdam shees and snS Em ma Knight, s. T. Mckinley and Miss |. A.. Brandenberg. g.; g.. White and Miss Anna Anderson, ". M Jones and Howell How 1'siA and Miss susanna Mott J. F. Rotch and Miss Mary CoxNslL Howard Pritchett and Miss Callis Goodman; ". D. DdUEey anu nut1S Ao4HvhT N.AA1as Walter Grimm and Miss Bertha Pitman, Willie D. Finch and Miss eallie M: Cobb. Henry Brewer and Miss Minnie Dunn.
 In Clay County Arthur Lowrey and Miss Ethel Gray, Jesse Arnett and Miss Ethel Bartlett, Joe Kennedy and Miss 'fa" fn coiSert oH County, Robert L. Bowen and Miss Ruth Smith.
 In Sheffield, John B. Beers of Mont gomery and Miss Marie White, O. E. Nixon and Miss Mary Gartrell.
 In Conecuh County. Preston Powell ana Miss Marie Kendall. W. B. BriStow and Miss Mamie P. Houston.
 Tn EvefRrean pr. Herman Oohrtnier and Miss Viola Rhodes. Robert R. Mar tin and Miss Maud ekutt.
 In Co0sa County. Joe Byrd and Miss Ah%s in crsnsaaw aaI County J. W. Williams and Miss Laura Jones. h cyllman, A. c. Styles and Miss
 In Cullman County. L. M. Burrough and Miss Cordie Jackson. Nathan Tucker and Miss Cora Burrough, Oscar Clayton and Miss Mattie Turner.
 In Dale County, J. D, McFadden of Georgia, and Miss Maggie Jones.
 Tn Ozark Tulilns Parker and Miss Ruth
 In Selma. Albert Green of Texas, and Miss Lula Thornton Charles Seymour and Miss Susie Waters.
 Tn DeKalb County, F.. H. West and Miss Jane Smith.
 In Tailassee. L. F. owens and Miss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05
eatSbseS$teisaeikssisasaisejsssseSt DIED IN ALABAMA. 

In Bay Minette, Mrs. Bertha L. Kruse | In Barbour County. Mrs. Elizabeti
 In Clayton. Mrs. Rebecca Parish. aget In Bibb County. Mrs. s. A. Mitchell. In Blocton, West Reach. In Anniston. Mrs. Jane Wilson. Josepi
 In Cherokee County. Mrs. Betty Aclser Miss Belle Lawrence.
 In Chiffon County. child of M. c. Will ifm' fn semison SniiS Of s' w. W. A. sIsses. Arsss
 In Sheffield, Joseph Weston.
 In Conecuh County, M. K. Harp, Mrs Mattie c. Reynolds.
 In Cullman, Brother Ambrose. Ms. In cullman County. child of W. T.
 In Dale County, Mrs. Jackson stuckey, J In Selma, Mrs. s. F. Logan. In peKalb County. child of J. D. Davis In For, %rtnp, Payne, nr P. B. Horton Horton In ITallassee. Mrs. Thomas Christian. In Etowah County, Mrs. William Brown. In Geneva County, w. T. ravlor. In Henry County. Mrs. William Knight. I npothan, Mrs. J. N. Galloway,
 In Jackson County. Alex Coxe. child of In stevenson. John Blake. Mrs. John In Jefferson County, M. K. Yam, aged 30; Jasper Harris. A. J. Ross. Wesley In Birmingham. Miss Lola R. Beatty. N. Baker, George Long. I. N. sam ford. child of Fred P. Davis. Mrs. Thom- as Hoops, E. N. Jones.
 In Ensiey, Mrs B; A; ,a Wilson.
 in sssserner. ss :'' William iHaa 4. sapp.
 At Avondale. F. T. Matthews.
 In Lauderdale County. Miss Dollie Tur- In Florence. Mrs. Jane Dickey.
 In Lee County. Mrs. Nettie Green. In Hayneyille, Laban v. Wood; In Notasulga, Thomas Russell Of Mont In Madison County, son of T. J. Mo- Knight. Matt Gooch, aged 75.
 In Huntsville, Mrs Mary aoSPsr' doS;ps dSI,d Mrsi of Russell Ross, Mrs. J. s. Holland. In Marion County. Henry l.. Hughes, Miss Isabel Nix.
 In Marshall County. child d,,S of uo..s J; R' In Mobile slsmund schutler. George Kaiser. Chastang Williams. Robert F. 1T. Murdock, Mrs. Benjamin E. wilson. Mrs. Anne H. Wilson
 At Garrity, B. W. Rush.
 In Monroe County, Dr. w. K. Chap In Montgomery. Mrs. P, D. Bowles of Evergreen, Herman Marcus, Thomas Hamilton. Jr., Mrs. Ellen Slaton of Tus- kegee.
 In Montgomery County. Joseph Shack In Morgan County, Mrs. J. B. Tucker, In Uniontcwn. V. G. Metzgar.
 Tn Pike County, Mrs. Myra Collier. In Crawford. Joseph Fincher.
 In Shelby County. John Storrs.
 In Livingston. Mrs. Bestor Brown. In Talladega County. Reuben Byrd, J, Byrd.
 In Tuscaloosa, A. Rice.
 In Tennessee. Mike E. Looney of Ste In Georgia, Henry Stephens of Henry In Memphis. Mrs. Julia Merola of Bir- mingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05

LaDor The weak spot in the proposeta .cneme , IS the same as in the plans for mternational arbitration presented at The Aasus and at the Pan-Americsn arbttrate. This leaves the reiations oms m sne capitalist and iaborers just whsrn they they are # either choose to be intracta- e,e. s Dut the tnsrs is q powerful moral iniisi- cd in the tnterest of peace and in fhe concession that 1t ia to the interest o1 both to maintain 1t.
 There Is little hope that the committes against strikes or that the new cents,,.v will escape these domestic troubies. Treated as finality the pending action would be abortive. Fight if you want this setting together of the chiefs cl apttal and labor quickens not only the
 American conscience, but conception o}
 ts own interests Thisnnation has sud- md the responsibilities of a world power, US immediate predecessor as the dicta. or or trade was England. To no othef sne cause can her subordination be s< 1irectly traced as to the conflict between
 abor and capital. Both are now suffsr-
 ng in consequence and the United States cannot afford to repeat her experience. Our people have been overpatient in al. pairing their material interests and ers- atfng q demoralizing disregard for law. Now labor and capital have Joined f.i an undertaking to stop all hostiiities beyond those amenable to peaceful adjudicatien. If they fail the people, as e matter Of right and self-profection, will feel called upon to take hand. They have never been invited to do SO. never have been consulted. though they have by odds the largest stake in the outcome, and if this final effort fail it will be their bounden duty to bring all lawful pressure to bear and say to capital and labor alike that they must observe the industrial peace.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05
IUSKEGEE, THE GROWING
 CAPITAL OF MACON COUNTY

continued for many years and then they built the railroad to Chehaw, Mir
 Wright giving his attention to that as General Manager and conductor. leaving Mir. Campbell in charge of the business. Later they established the Macon County Bank, which. with their good name and credit already established, they made a great success. promoting many enter prises of public character and standing as Gibraltar to all the undertaking of the town and individuals. for rSany years having the field to themselves in that business. They have also been in the warehouse business many years and built up the cotton market of the town,
 handling all of the staple raised in this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05
BOUND TO DO GOOD.

The Getting Together of Labor and
 Capital for Industrial Peace.
 Detroit Free Press.
 Through It's Secretary the National Civ ic Federation is moving toward results from the committee of capitalists and labor leaders appointed to formulate a plan for minimizing strikes and lockouts in this country through arbitration. The avowed purpose of the movement, which we have before considered. is beyond criticism. It is ito do what may seem best to promote industrial peace, to be helpful in establishing rightful relations between employers and workers, by its good offices to endeavor to ebviate and prevent strikes and lockouts- and to aid in renewing industrial relations where a ruyture has occurred" The proposed body to be invested with judicial fune- tons is to be known aS the Court ek
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05
MT. T. Y. Conner.

Thomas Y. Conner Is running twen- ty-five ton cotton seed oil mill. which he has made one of the leading manu- the only institution of the kind here. and has done a thriving business from the beginning. Mir. Conner is one of the most progressive and public-spirited cit of a public nature that concerns the town that he is not identified with. He has often been a member os the Town Council and is looked to for advice and a prominent part in getting the splendid system of water works recently conn pleted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05
tesy until it is a pleasure to ride in his hacks.
Mr.. J. R, Wood.

J. R. Wood is the Mayor of the town. He is a native of Tuskcgee. Shavirig grown up with the people. and no man same opportunities. He has built up a large and lucrative practice and now stands at the head of his profession. He has represented the county with dis tinction in the General Assembly and enjoys to high degree the confidence and esteem of the people of this town and county. He is vet a young man,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05
Livery Stable.

MT. Park Swanson is conducting liy- cry stable and hack line and is succeed ing by good management and close at tention to business. He is Tuskegee bov and deserves the success he is achiev
 ing. His hacks meet every train that 20 into Tuskegee and the traveller is not only dellevred safely at his destination, but he receives every attention and cour"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05
Good Workers Together.

St. Louis star.
 Labor and capital can at least feel encours aged with the proceedings of the joint eonfers ence recently held at New York. The arbi4 tration committee Is composed of strong, eafu- est men. who know what is right and will do their best to enforce it. If labor and capital will only stand by the rulings of the commit tee all future trouble between them will De avoided and those of the past will remain only a memory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05
Smith Drug Store.

Smiths Drug and Seed Store is now one of the most unique and pros prosperous enterprises in tho town of Tuskegee. There everything that human mind can dream of. n that special line
 can be found. of the very freshest and latest. modern make and manufacture,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05

WANTED-A gentleman of exps- rience and ability to act as general agent for old line life insurance company of New York. Apply aA once New Mabson Hotel, Room {.
 --2t.