davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-14
The Metal Markets.

New York. July 1S.-Spot tin was 800 Is Sd
higher a, London at fi55 12s Sd and futures
closed e. los higher i1cS Locally tin in
fuenced by the advance abroad was also firm.
closing at eIaOff2i13c Copper was about IS
Cd and Futures at rs lis Sd Locally copper was
quiet, with lake ard electrolvtic quoted r. 20
Is 81 in Lordon to III Is 81; was unchanged here
at 4.leoc. Spelter was unchanged in London ut
f.o liz Sd and firm locally ut sffs ia5c Iron
closed at SIS Cd in Glasgow and at asa i6itd IN
Ni6dlesboTo. Locally iron was quiet and nom
inaily unchanged: No. foundry Northern ia
quoted at lssO1lS.0 No. foundry Northern
md No. ] foundry Snnthern snft al slSf1s %
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-14
MINED
7...I0sD.. ic0 =. agl... 500
L.. 500. sl5 l.. e@:r so
VEAL CALVES
L. 49, $50 81 49,. - 8. ls9 5 %

YEARLINGs AND HERETICs
L. 10. 100 T.. 80. 80
SOUTHERN CATTLE-It was the largest days
receipts OF quarantine cattle this year. The final
count 20 Car-. that contained I.SS3 head
Last Monday 1856 cars and $40 head were re
corded. and two weeks ago - and 5.t3t
head. The bulk OF the arrivals steers and
cows the latter being in the majority. while
only load or 50 Of bulls was had. but the
supply of calves again liberal. there being
2223 head. Most OF the steers offered were on the
common and habitat order. although good
representation Of decent to good grades were in
C!u!ei. and were quite iElp! o"eTncnt ever pre-
Vious supplies. The market opened slowly and
not much business was transacted before noon
when a full steady basis the best steers was
established. with those from $50 kinds and down
very uneven Al steady to L shade lower. The
cow trade was STEADY 20 shade on with bulis
steady. Too many calves offer. and a
general decline Of around SIC per head was haG
A good many left URs1li.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-14
Flaxsecd Quotations.

REPG BElC Special.
Chicago Ill. iuiy 15.-Flaxseed riiied quiet
and &c lower: Oct. sold at sl0lI. and Sept. $10l
bid: No. Northwestern was sl.0. bid and No
eec nominal. Receipts were l. Sc
at Minneapolis and s at Duluth.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-14
New York Money Market.

NcW SOrk Money Market.
New York. July l3.-Money on call steady at
ses.t pa Pa s.,s SaISins Et-ms Time none
SIX months Si.Gs. Prime mercantile paper 50
IL. Sterling exchange heavy, with actual bus:-
ness in bankers bills at sos fer demand aui
OF iSiee :or - days posted rates ASS and 6;
commercial bills i.s'5I& SoIs5 Mexican dollars
e. Government; Lends steady: ralira-- senGs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-14
Produce.

Butter Quotations: Creamery - Extra &c:
frsts lie: seconds IsSilsc. Dairy-Ex:ra lsGl7c:
irsts NJ lsc. grease in5c. ladle-packei. good lie
fTst5 I.fiisc: country-nacked stock 12c: inferior
less. renovated. extra lie
Esgs-Currsnt receipts 11Gl2;sc. Receipts $40
pigs local and l.62i through: shipments 400
pkgs.
Cheese-We quote Northern on orders: Twins
HE: singles Ike: dalriss Ike: Y 4. 12c: long
horns i3c: LiTIiburCer. iorig;5c: inferior CHI
&c Swiss-oid lSsii9c: new iJ1l1c Brick lii
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-14
ST. Louis Future Prices.
Curb Grain Market.

st. LoIis-wheat lower; Sept. sold at 77i.a
lower: Sept. sold at i9i.ais'sc: puts i9c: calls
Milwaukee-sept wheat. puts 7si.c: cali. .15,c:
Sept. corn. puts. 5ot.c: calls 5iIsc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-14

Washington. July Is.-Available cash balance
3c2a SEA ssS; gold. sloi. s99.5ss.
Bar silver.
New York July i5.-Bar silver ss55c per o.
At London. firrn. 2+ssd per
Domestic Exchange.
reported by Whitaker Co. exchange brokers'
an North Fourth street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-14

Fruits and Vegetables.
BLACKBERRIES - Homegrown at socaa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-14
STOCKS AND BONDS IN BOSTON.

Boston. july I3.-C7osinC quotations on money
bonds. stocks and mining shares:
MONEY.
Gail loans :fi per cent: time loans Gsa5
ger cent
kfchi,on 4s nSi. Neyiran Genital Is -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-14
MINING SHARES.
Mining stock, I'm New YorI

New York. July l3.-C1osine quotations on m,
ing stncks TO-DAY were follows:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-14
Wool.

Black. cot,ed. ETC.. from &c TO &c per ib. ie,e,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-14
RAILROAD STOCKS.
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS

American Sugar....1ls Mass Electric ptd.. 6.
Amer. Sugar pfd....llsa. United Fruit lt2
Amer. Tel. & Tel.-lG4s. L. 3 Steel. 80.
Dom. Iron & Steel. l4i& L. s Steel ptd..... %
General Eiect-ic....i10 westinghouse com. IS
Mass Electric A.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-14

-. PauI--Tha price OF ST. Paul touched the
loves; figure OF the present decline. The princi-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-14
Ncw York Curb Stocka
Government honda.

New York. July Il -GovcEnrnent bonds:
United States refunding 2s. res.teeed.......l6sS
United States refunding Is coupon. JOSH
United States IS. rs;ered -...............107..
United gates Is, 1871
United States new IS, registered ............I35
United states new IS. coupon. 1851
United States old IS. registered ............ lii
United States old As. coupon.................lll
United States IS. registered.
United Statss IS d
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
SOCIAL CLUBS.
Rich Cut Glass-Mermod & Jaccard.

The Z. T. c. gave its third dance Friday
evening Among those present were:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15

A birthday party was given TO Mr.. Ed
ward O'Brien at his home. No. 1853 North
Twenty-fourth street. Friday evening.
March 13. The evening was spent in music.
dancing and games. Mr.. O'Brien received
many handsome presents. Among those
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15

The usual Lsnten lectures of the Morning
CHORAL Club will be held in the Recital Hail
OF the odeon at ll'o'clock in the morning.
March ?I-on the comparative merits Of the
french. German and Italian schools of music.
Mr. Ernest r. Kroeger.
,lrti tristan and Isolde ............... Wagner
april S-farsifa! ..-...... Wagner
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
, Morning. Noon and Night. Big Four trains
leave st. Louis for Cincinnati
MISCELLANEOUS EVENTS.
Calling caids-Mermod & Jsccard's.

Calling Caids-Mermod & Jaccard's.
A birthday party was given Saturday
evening AT the home of Mrs Birshknor in
honor OF Miss Frieda Gebhardt The even
ing. was spent in playing euchre after
which supper was served at midnight
Those present were:
Nessteurs and Mesdamea-
]. Birshknor, G. Badcndirtel
MesSIeurS-
oscar Birdenstein. J. Mossclman, ,
Jonn Spillcr OF Gin Martin Hunt
clnnati. Emile Bart
NlIliam McCalby, Charles Henriks
j. Nolman
Misses
NARY Reineke, Alvipa Lenous.
Dorothy Danck Katie Hemian
Lena Schafer, Lily HasemeisIer,
hatie Schott Fr.eda Gebhardt
Sophie Padcharlby. Lydia Gebhardt
the Shakespearean comedy a Nidsum-
Iner Nights Dream" viii be presented AZ
the OdeoD on Tuesday night, March il. for
The henefit Of tho Sunshine Society under
Inc management Of the pro sldent. Mrs e
W. 1rCwnriige No effoit is being spared
to make the production one that will appeal
10 all. The fun score OF Mcndclssohn's
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15

music written for the play will be given
under the direction of Mr.. Fred Fisher.
Mr.. Samue! Elmer Taylor has the stage
management in charge. Mrs. Ida FitZhugh
Shepard will lie one of the soloists of the
evering Mrs. Marie Dierkes will sing The
rrysting Tree" by Mrs Florence Latin.
which Is dedicated II Mrs. james l.. Blair.
a chorus of forty will sing. The whole en-
:e-tainmoat is under the direction of Mrs.
Bessie Morse. Patronesses who Will be
among the box holders arc:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15

rated in yellow and white. Refreshments
were served. the ices being in the form of
the club flower, marguerite. In behalf
of the club Mrs. Hays presented a loving
Miss Lang entertained the Ten O'Clock
Musicale on Wednesday last at the home of
Mrs. Bernard. miscellaneous programme
was given, as follows:
Piano
SonS-Au Through the Nicht. odd Welsh Arb
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15


each forget-me-not was placed a bunch of
violets Among those present were:
Mrs. Henveck, ....
Misses
Cora Mueller. Marie kalbfeiSch,
Emma Kr1eeer. Sophie Kalbheisch,
lydia Kruger Sydonica Mes.
Garfislda Mueller. katherine Beckett.
Emma Kalbfiesch,.
The Ladies' Banner Cocked-Hat Club has
organized for the balance of the season
with the following members:
Nesdames-
Tepelhener, Rothemel
president: Shanann,
Rack, treasurer; Metzger,
Berg, secretary; NockeS.
Born. Heidemann,
PuShner. Sincor,
ZumSteg. RittenSbacker.
Mohrmann.
They will bowl every Thursday afternoon.
Miss Anna Donahue of No. 2SOs Madison
street entertained the jolly o. C's last Tues
day evening. During the evening the girls
INDUCED in instrumental and vocal music
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15

at cards Thursday. Prizes were won by
the Misses Emily Soire Agnes Crowley and
Bessie Smith. After card playing a lunch
con was served.
The members are:
MssdameS-
Chas +. Ieiber. H. F. Harrington.
MisseS--......-.
Beulah Donnely, Tillie Berger.
Winnie Ahren Loretto Ahren.~
Bessie Smith Margaret Stack,
Emily Soire Anna Lightburn
isabelle Ahren, of East St. Louis
Rose Hegel, Agnes crowley,
Ida Smith, Laura lie Quay,
Mr.. W. A. Nicholson. Jr., formerly with
the Iammert Furniture Co. Is now Treas.
urer of the Georgia Stimson Furniture and
Carpet Co.. 616-6lS Washington avenue.
where he would be pleased to meet his
friends.
The Forget-me- not Embroidery Club was
entertained last Friday by the Misses En-
ma and Lydia Kruger at their home. No
2sl1 Lemp avenue. Luncheon was served
about o'clock In the center OF the table
was bouquet of pink carnations. and ior
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15

| ing. Miss Agnes Gorly. late of CONSTANT
nople. Turkey rendered vocal selections.
Mr.. J. Stevenson also sang. Those present
We're:
Misses
Kate Cornelius, May Howden
Clara Breuer. Anna Rink
Agnes Gorly of Nellie Keieher.
Turkey
Messieurs- =.
Chas. Breuer. Jack Cornelius.
John Rink J. Stevenson
Pat Kelleher, Lloyd Leon.
Mr. Robert Klein. formerly with the
Scarritt- Comstock Furniture Co. is now in
terested in the Georgia-Stmson Furniture
and Carpet Co. 616-6lS Washington avenue,
where he would be pleased to meet his
friends.
BEAVER MANDOLIN CLT6 PARTY.
The Beaver Mandolin Club was enter
taired At, the home of Robert Zallee, No
13l1 Temple place Wednesday evening. The
house was hcaU.!f-iir decorated. and tie
evening was enjoyei III dancing and Music
selections. At IL o'clock repast was served.
Those present We're az follows:
Misses
Leila Malone. Querheim.
Sara Jennings. Jones,
Grace Kottsieper, FecQual,
Nellie Thoma, Dewitt
Anna Horn. Schroedes. .
Messieurs--
o. Westsrman, J. I.ampirE
W. Gamble. f. Horn,
W. Richards, G. Jones'
X. Zallee, w. Westerman,
J. Horn. j. Brightf,eId
+. Hove, r. Wheeler.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15


cup 20 Mrs. Evans the retiring president.
Miss Lang entertained the Ten O'Clock
Musicale on "Wednesday last at the home of
Mrs. Bernard. a miscellaneous programme
was given, as follows:
song-An Through the Night. odd Welsh Airl
Miss Whitman.
Miss iambuechan.
S@pss.SprinE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Eohn
Miss Aibertson ''''e
i''h0Ho'e'e''e Mis-. Newer schumann
sonss,a, Necklace of ELECTROMAGNETIC in
% When WSe Love Is HasieR
s,,r1,, ". Ms I,,.I Harry larry WheeloOk, 1870,
viclin-Cal Canzonetjc D'ombrosie
'' '''"A''N' Mics Johnson. 49, " iehi'i"fki
$50 ,. Song Of sieep....-.........-so somerset
Mrs carrie ''''
sonE-cavatina from !.5:nl.ari. vcrl
Du,-oye.1ure +, MI wjII! sS nsg Tdi Ro.s,nt
Misses Bender and Lang.
The Literary Symposium had an interest
ing study-"The Old Curiosity shop
this realistic day We love to see and handle
the objects of our faith. Therefore No. Il
Portsmouth street, London became a
srandfather But, alas. II was a sham
ana ITS famous sign merely the invention
Of some shrewd dealer in curios. However
proves the genius of Dickens and the mag
lcal influence OF his ideal characters. Wher-
and tenderness of fiial love. The most
pressing selections from the lines were Lit
W We Nell describing ser Mrs. Jarley,ls Wax
Swiveller and the Marchioness The Christ
mas Stories will be discussed next Thurs
day at Hotel Beers.
The usual Lsnten lectures of the Morning
moral Cub will be held in the Recital Hail
|. n q nCl- tn he
French Gerp %r a and Italian schools Of music
april Tristan and Isolde .....-......... Wagner
Mrs Gertrude Foster Brown Brown wagner
The last meeting of the Rubenstein Club
was held on Thursday evening at No y722
Olive street. The programme follows:
Piano soil
%, \ la ben Aimee Gr g,,s
Miss Edith Dustin ''''''e''
~ Miss he'r Blanche Morarty d H'Fdel0'
coor,o Violin lin ohlieato BY Mr.. Charles Kaub.
Allegro. Andante 9' Allegro Moderate Mozart
chsres Rsub: Gs iaao S S%ar , Och
%, u meiner Hiid ihse
"' Inc 'er'f Nr. pay y i iiyries
Plano solo-Poionsiss: major .Lisz,
Violin, Mes;5s KTau6: cello Gobeiei; A pshc
Vocal soo &G x0 Sffsn kn Hsnnf% rom Los
hubuehots -.....--.-.... Meyerbeer |
,,. Miss Ida Swift.
flano duo-lntermede .................. Channade |
Mss Eva Murphy Lucen L. Becker
Morning. Noon and Night. Big Four trains !
leave st. Louis for Cincinnati.
Chart Club Drawing Rooms will be hald |
tuesday, March Il. II n. M. by Mrs. Cy-
rus Burnham. corner of Pine strAt and |
Nandevcnter avenue: Wednesday. AfYrch is |
IL a. M, by Mrs. u. II. MARTIN. Nc $50 |
clemens avenue; Thursday. March -. p. |
m. by Miss Cora ID. Nllligan, 3229 Shenan- |
doah avenue, and Saturday. March u. II |
d: M. by Mrs. Maria J. Johnston at Berlin |
. Hotel French divisions. usual.
Mr.. Louis Thole. formerly with the ]. H. |
Crane Furniture Co.. is now Interested in |
the Georgia Stimson Furniture and Carpet |
CO., 6l6-6iS Washington avenue. where he |
VIII be pleased TO meet his friends.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15

The prize a beautiful solid silver bread
fork was won ny Mrs. A. H. Bushman.
who excelled in both tenpins and cocksd-t
hat ~
Miss Agnes Crowley OF No. BOSS Sheridan
avenue entertained the G. II. Euchre Club
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mcdonald gave a
surprise party to Mr.. and Mrs. c. J, Leon
ard on Saturday evening at No. 1894 s.
Compton avenue. Prepar were BE-
cretly made for the occasion. which was
the anniversary Of their marriage. Among
those present were: -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-28

ing girl in Isleworth was transferred to Mrs. Bedford's keeping, under the name of Margaret Carnette.
 Mrs. Bedford registered the child as her own and took 1t to Paris and thence to America. Counsel for the prosecution added that as the above facts had been established and the child could no longer be claimed as the heiress of the Bedford estate, they were not desirous of severe measures and asked magistrate to deal with the case as a technical offense and not send 1t to the higher courts. where a penalty of seven years imprisonment could have been inflicted.
 After consultation with counsel, Mrs. Bedford admitted her guilt and the mag istrahe inflicted the heaviest fine the law allowed.
 Mrs. Bedford applied for her property held by the police, and everything was re- turned to her except a loaded revolver This she excitedly demanded, saying:
 Certainly, I want 1t. have always carried one ever since my husband and myself were attacked
 The lawyer quieted her, but Mrs. Bed ford said:
 Tt doesn't matter. I'll get another"
 Mrs. Bedford retains the baby as hei adopted daughter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-28
The Newc of SeimA.

of the buying of Goldburg and Company Mir Morris is now employed by Uliman and Sons of this city. He Is thorough ly competent business man and hts many friends in Selma wish and predict for him the best of success In his new home.
 The curbings on Alabama Street are be- ing placed by owners of abutting propern- ty. The work is being done in accord ance with an ordinance recently passed by the City Council.
 The friends of J. L. Schweiser will be interested to know that he sails for Europe tomorrow afternoon.
 The residents of Church Street have ar- ranged to have the street sprfnkled by the watering carts every day.
 Jack Brown of Newborne Is visiting res latives and friends in Selma.
 R. F. McFadden of Gallon spent today with old friends in the city. Hon. Jim Miller of Marengo County spent today in Selma The friends of W. F. Bailey learn with regret of his illness.
 E. Bry Martin of Martins Station Is in the city. Howard Davidson of Uniontown is in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-28
AT ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC.
Catalogue of College Shows its Flour
 ishing Condition.

AbhAA6 OOAuASAohs
 Auburn, May T.-(Special)-The cata- logue of the Alabama Polytechnic Insti- ute 1902-3, just issued, shows the institu- ton in a fiourishing condition. The enroll ment for the year is 434, the largest in the history of the institution. There are 15 post graduates and 47 members of the senior class. Every section of the State Is represented, fifty-three counties being included. Some of the largest county rolls are Jefferson. 65 students; Mobile, 17; Montgomery, 19; Calhoun. B; Taliadega, 15; Madison, 8; Marengo, T.
 Sixty-nine students outside of Alabama are registered from ten States and two foreign countries-Cuba and Nicara- qua 1.
 Among the departments are 8 students in electrical engineering, 55 in mechanical engineering, fl in civil engineering, 112 in agriculture. 242 in physics, 351 in mathe- matics, 351 in English. 233 in history.
 Nine different courses are offered. Prac- tical instruction is offered in IA laborato- ries. There are 16 full professors a new chair of horticulture having been added.
 Twenty scholarships averaging $16t apiece have been established by the Alum nj Society.
 The cut of the library shows an at- tractive room. The total number of vol umes now is F ,275. the accessions for the year being 98O volumes.
 The illustrations make a good exhibit of the scientific equipment of the college. The appointment by Governor Jelks oi Judge Denson of Lafayette as a trustees of the Alabama Polytechnic. Institute tc 1 fill the vacancy on the board caused by | the death of Col. Thomas Williams oi Wetumpka gives universal satisfaction al Auburn and is most heartily appreciated | by all the friends of the college. l Hon. Richard H. Edmonds, editor Man. | ufacturers' Record, Baltimore, Md, will deliver the annual commencement address at the Alabama Polytechnic Institute | Wednesday. June 10, in Langdon Hall.
 MT. Edmonds occupies a notable posi- ton by his ability as an editor and on ac count of his thorough and accurate knowledge of the industrial conditions ana needs of the South. and. his address is sur' to be of great practical value to the stu dents and the people of the State gen | erally. .. ...s .e
 There are fifty more students presen by actual count than were present at thu corresponding date of the. session las
 year. The fact that a much larger pei cent of the students are remaining for th' final examinations, which are now in pro
 gress, than have remained heretofore fl evidence of the wholesome condition O the affairs of the college and of its gen eral progress and prosperity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-28
ENTERED PLEA OF GUILTY.
Mrs. Cunning Spoke Falsely Ae-
 garding Birth of Child.

London. May 25.-Mrs. Cunning 8. Bed ford. who was arrested at Queenstown May 16. on the arrival there from New York, of the steamer Umbria. charged with making 6 false declaration of a ei11lds birth, was brought up on remand at the Bow Street police court here to. day and pleaded guilty.
 She admitted that the child was mol her own and said she had adopted 1t Mrs. Beford was fined $50.
 Mrs. Bedford, when she appeared fl the dock was pale and agitated A for midable array of counsel appeared fol both sides. The prosecution showed tha' Mrs. Bedford came to England iron Paris in December and that she had ad vertised as Madame B. desirous oi adopting a female child" with the re suit thattthe illegitlmate baby of a work
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-28
NOT CAUSED BY MORPHINE.
The Death of Captain G. W. Bax-
 lev at Lafayette.

Lafayette. May Z7.-(speciaD-J. H. Bax- ley. brother of Capt. G. W. Baxley. who died last Friday morning says that after a thorough investigation he is fully con- vinced that the death of Captain Baxley was not caused. as at first supposed, by an overdose of morphine. Mir. Baxley states that his brother had no morphine except that purchased for him on Thurs day by a negro An investigation proves that the negro purchased only cents worth instead of 10 cents worth of mor- phine and the greater portion of this amount was found on the premises after the death of Captain Baxley Mir. Baxley showed to The Advertiser correspondent the certificate of the attending physician which is as follows as to the cause oi death:
 Disease unknown. Received fall from moving train April 9, followed by head ache, pains in back. general nervousness No profound shock. Recovered by 18th sC l as to be up."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-28
If Your Physician

prescribed milk diet, for its easy digesti- bility it will be well to use Borden's Peer less Brand Evaporated Cream to get a rich, delicious favored milk food, per- fectly sterilized, according to latest sani- tary methods. For general household uses. Prepared by Borden's Condensed MIX Co., adV-tu-thu-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-28
Escanes Punished.

Charlie Ellis and Dan Weaver. two negroes who attempted to escape from the chain gang yesterday, were given ad- ditional sentences of ninety days each by Mayor Atkins this morning.
 The men said they ran away because they did not get enough to eat and Mayor Atkins told Chief of Police Walters who has charge of fedeing city prisoners that he ought to investigate the matter. The chief informed the Mayor that the prison CTS got enough and he invited him to come to dinner and be convinced.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-28
HosTLER HAS GLANDERs.
Second Case of Human Contracting
 the Case,

Newark. N J.. May 25.-Glanders has caused the death of Simon Wilson, a col0red stableman in this city. This is the second case recorded here in which this disease, peculiar to horses, has at- tackled human beings. The other case Is that of Alfred Meyer. who is in the last stages of the disease.
 The doctor, who attended Wilson, says the man became i'll last January with an affection which at the time was believed to be cancer of the nose. The ailment did not respond to the usual treatment. Within the last few days the disease spread rapidly through the tissues of the system, particularly those of the nose and throat, and the physician caused the patient to be sent to the hospital. Four hours after his admission to the hospital Wilson died. It then was learned that the ease was one of glanders.
 Wilson was employed as hostler and general utility man in a stable in this city. where an epidemic of glanders pre- vailed.
 Some girls carry the dip front idea to theI- skirts to such an excess, it Is wonder the,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-28

The Southern Railroad will soon com plete it's seventh mile extension from Luverne to the ore mines of the Dirt seller mines of the Alabama Steel and Wire Company and ore will soon be ship ned over the road to Gadsden,