davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-27

Rad ben GrmttteIungen
bes Stattitti6en 4mtes bon Sranfz
furt am Matn belief ii9 Die 8eb0ltez
rung Der Stabt am 1. Sanuar b. s..
auf rlnb 100000 Seefen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-27

beer suIamnen. Na9 benz &riege bat
er qIs Qanb : Gommifdr Der rSaiz
nois Gentralbahn" ptel fir beutf9e
@inpanoerer unb 4niiebler getbun.
5einen Qebensdbenb perlebte er duf
fsiner 5arm, blie6 dber Elm fleiBiger
Mitarbeiter Der Miltpautee n8erma@
nta." @uF Ieiner Surm f4rieb er
ou6 cine 2tn3abl pert6Dpner S6rifz
ten ii6er @artenbuu, 8fenens unb Sc
fIiteelsu6t unb dnbere ~lanOntrtb>
f6aftli6e 9egenitdnOe unb pdr lange
8ebafteur Oes w6auss unO 8auern>
freunb," Der cine iebr grOBe 8erbreiz
tung bate. Der @erftorbene, Der i'm
Sabre 1894 Ieine golbene 6O65ett
feiern fonnte, binterIdBt bier SO6ne.
Son ben ,Oeutf6 z4meri>
fani19en @eT4i9ts6ldttern," Der
8ierteliabrsf9rtft, bic bon Der
Dsuti9 : Qmerifanif6en 6itortf6en
@efenf9aft DON Suinois 6eraus9egez
ben pirb, lit bas erIte 6eft be5 britten
Sa6rgangs erI9ienen. Oa1el6e brtngt
@ingungs einen pertbOplIen 8eitrug:
o9te 0eutf4en in Der dmerifanti6 den
@6renlegipn. 6err @mtl Nfunnbdrbt
BAT Ii6 Die Mii6e nt9t berbrteBen laiz
fen, bas N~ttenmaterial oes 8rtegsz
Gsportements gu 5i4ten unD bas @r<
gebniB feiner 5orf6ungen NOR, baB
BON ben 1885 Mdnn, Die i'm 8iirgar>
triege bic @6renmsDaiae fir Sapferz
felt er6ielten, 211 naren, Die in
0eutI9Ianb ge6oren unb So, Die na6@
pei8li9 Na9tommen bpn 9auti9en
tparen. Die Numen Die Ter 264
0eutT6 : Mmeritdner finb aufgefIbrt,
ebenIo Der Srt, an Dem tie thre Sd
pFerfeit beptefen. IS entfalen boz
nab me6r aIs elm 8iertel biefer Wez
baiuen uuf Die 9eutf9 : 4mertz
funer, unb es lit gerdoe in oiefen "a
aen am 9GdBe, burdn 3u erinrerr
@eiterbin bringt bus 6eft Mitt9eis
GEN ii6er bic Na4tommen BON benz
1921 nit 80 9erfonen mad 8dnbdz
Gia, 81, eingepanberten Serb. @rnit,
8iograp6ien bes Der%itorbenen @4icaz
goer Qr3tes unb SdriftiteaerS Or,
@rnft S9mibt, iopte DsS oeutf4en
gionters Sofef 8roff4miot aus
Quincp, ferner einen getrolog 0es
tiir3li6 in G6icago berforbenen Or.
s. u. Zimmerman. Den peiteren
sSn6oIt bes 6eftes bilbet ba5 trefflt4
uno marin gei6rie6ane 2ebens6tlb
bes SqinpiIer 9tuatsmarnes 8uitaD
a0rner DON 8. 8. Rattermann, bds
mir bereits Dor einigen 8o4en gefpirz
btgt BADEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-27
Cueen Qnnr's EiIrnhnhn.6n.

GoBrPtan at in Rraft q. Oft. 1902.
2amptsr Oerloien Bier Rr. 10, gigbts5traBt:
&dgli3 (aus9enOmmtH Samiagl 6.I5 9ormitta0s
uno SIS Ra6mittags; Samtagg I'M 6l5 Sor'
mltta0s uno 2 ubr Ra6mittdQs; mad GtH.s551aHo'
StHtreoilt, Genes uno 8Dii6sutGti0Hcu.
4Hl6luB an p9elaipars & Gbtl. Giitr5abn' nag
GoItOn, CgfOrb uRo 3pii6eufatiouen.
Gra6t nirb ~entesoen qenpmmsn an Bo6sHtagsH
Bis 6 ubr abeubg.
Telephone: 6. & .. let. Baud 3lO2. mO,, 9'Hl
81. 3. @. 6roTtL
glai27,11 Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-27

Wenn Der SiIberprets D
fpeiter fintt, ptrb e8 nt6t mebr LANCE
bauern, bis es gar Nt9ts mebr toitet.
limb bann tann OberIt 8rpan einen
Subelbbmnus an Ittmmen, baB er err
rei9t bat, mas er tpoIte: sSretitlber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-27

Sn Der Ndbe BON Gffen It
elm &oblenlager bon $500 Siefe emit
bedt porben; fir 9eutf4lanb Elm ie9r
~tpert6ppner sSunb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-27
9ienTtas, "a. Sauuar 1908.

0as 1T DON bic 9GIfte
Der Shat,
Wenr man erft a%nqefdnoen bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-27
emetern.

Ser iu.oIe galtimorcr Grisb6Of, nab, gttsg5in:,
iipii sltttriibe 9abuliuien unO QimIito=9OuItOarO
3irctt gum 5rieObofs. ans 8egrdbribpldse unttr
t'tiqer 9ilsgt. 1itDrigs 4reiie. @;rIdugt neueH
-ouo:uit=Ratalog. Ctiice: 23O ROrO@G6or.ssa
rabt. t8e;oe Gelfpboue.) (De329
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-27

Der fran30fif4e mint
iterprdiibent gombes bat nit ieinen
brafonii6en 9efreten gegen Die GOnz
eregatipnen 8iele erbittert, aber mod
Niemunb befriebtgt, i6reibt Elm pariz
Ter Sprrpfnon6pnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-27
annnnn Nnrf=S erncteru.

Rtus ecftiontu fnb isbt 3ur Sef6tigung btrgc.
ridttt. @iele ausgepdbltt 2ots. Der SupsrtHttHz
o,nt beg 9runO,g uuO go0eng nirO JET az '1ibte
Qusfuuft ~ertbeiIen. - 9as Grtm tum
ittbt tdolid aur Snip,ftion often. SIC osrem
Ueuoe man fd an Den Superinttnoti an
9ds 9lrsau in q I. Fl, WetsSardtf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-27
gIi8. 9d8li4, ous8euOmmsn 6DnataGs.

Wo6 glnnopoIig, ut. RopaI station, !7.5O, $3.50
Born, Gumocus5 tatiou. 800, 9.O0 9Orm.,
u2I5, AIS, $40 gtu@m.
Qbfabrt BON GamDen=5 Station nab GreOsrid,
7.35, l9.47 9orm., ?9.15 9ortr, I,25, 430 unO
"5.35 3uam.
Rad Biu6tftr, T.2O Born, 1910, 4.303a8m.
Rad @aqcrstopn, 800 @orm., AIS, 430
@o6 Gaicott.Git7 uuo ut. Gir9, 2OtaI, T.35,
?oI5 gorm., l1.25, !4.30, 1915 Iadm, $3.50,
"lI.30 Qbeuos.
Qa6 Curtis ga9, 1928 Worgeus.
rad Qurap, Wt gtooalsStatiOn, $50 Io8m.
COMMUNICATION, $40 3udm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-27

Die offt5i0fe r2pmbarz
bia" melbet, buB Der &0nig 0 Sta
lien i'm Monat Sum- benz englti4en
Sofe einen 9eIu9 abitatten fpirb. Der
@egenbefu6 bes englii9en &Onigs err
foIot i'm Sabre 1904.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-27
0efrrn 0arhlanh gadn.

RSeIIerU WIurDlaUU SU9Hs
Srat in Rrut an Il. ) dHuur1903
3age o%srlafen bic 6iaensStatiOH, ME iOl0t:
SG0lt9.
40 frab 65neIpOt, 9ouptIinit, 6a0sstOroH,
81. & SO. 9abH unO Dem SUoen unO ausgcHomz
men Soultags g. Q. q. q. 0bombtrsburg,
Rartinsburo uuO 0in1etsr.
SdqGi6, aus II III en- Sonutngs 8.
7.25 morqens gort, 3. & $. SiO. uuo @uuptz
liuie 0fli6 BON GmOrpsGroOs, Carlisle unO o.
& 8. u. g..
1928 gurm. 6aubtlinie, 6aQtrgtopH, SbippeHss
burg, Grsosrid, Gmmitsburg uHO y. & u.
gabu, bis Clifton.
1912 Born. : QfiOmm. mad unionsgrtOgc, VOrt
unO GETTYSBURG.
225 Qa6ut. - attomm. mad uutou=Sriooe.
3.32 qa6m. - GrprsB nod Qorf uno 9. & g. Din.
425 Qa6m. - grpreb, Qunfts an Der Suuptlinie,
0aosrstOpu, iOUis 6rtOtrid, @mmitsburg uup
SbipptHsburg.
5.23 Qa6m. Gftomm. sad Gmorp4grobs.
6I5 Qbeuos @tfomm. nab llHiou=9rioae.
1l.25 abenOs - atIomm. nab uniOH=griOg..
Rur SoHutaQs
9.35 BORN. = aftomm. mad uRiOHsgriOos unS
6aHopsr.
2.35 ga3m. afomm. nab llRiou=9riboe.
400 9a1m. - @ttouim. nap Gmorp=@rope.
1855 &bsHos - Atfoum. nab uuiou=BriDos
9i1sts uuD 9epdds&irsou 9r. 215, Od.gorti-
ulOrs=StraBt.
3ags baltsn an unipns, 9eHniplpaniuslSsuue,
GultoHs uno BaIbrooi (gtOttbsaps.) Station
y. 8. 8risnolD, @. = m
8. E. 9onbtrett. 9.=9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-27
9anpfihifsaQ n,efatn.

0or6Oemtf6er &GOp9 D.
A 9~tegelmdBige
Qampf s. S6tffGBrs
SpiiasA
Baltimore mo Srcmep
burh Die neuett unb e%rprDbten, init
alien Standardization perie6enen
POtOampfer eriter &ldfe: .
.Rbein," g8ranbenburg,
ngedar," uGahsl,-
pain" g8reslGu!"
Die @rpebitiOnstage iin0, pie folgt:
- BON Baltimore:
n9annober," Samfug, ben 81. SAM,
2 u6r Qadmittags.
o&OIn," MittpO4, ben II, 6e6rudr,
2 u6r Ra6mtttdg8.
D@4emntB." Mitttpo6, ben Is. 5ebr.,
2 ltbr Ra9mittags.
Dgreslau," N}itttpp6, ben 4. M}dr3,
2 lt6r g}a6mittags.
D5rontfurt, Mittpo6, ben 11.Uldr5,
2 ubr Na8mittag5.
v8ranoenburg," Mittno6, BEN 18.
U|Gr5, 2 It6r Rd9mittdg8.
S1tl4enatds 9aiiaet Grst{et
gon baltimore mad Bremen 500. 90
9on Baltimore nab 9r.msr.,........... S32. 90
GOa Bremen nab Baltimore. so
8utits Raihtts 9aFdgtsQrsis:
SoH $42 80 an.
auHottiissStGtte BOA 9LItsmor.:
hHlm H8rrHFW NM .frrVH 2=R IN
@ss:n Gsa9t UNI 8rKog' p,no, uan H5 an Die
g-snerdl=Agegttu
u. S6uma6er & g.,
3r. 3, 6aO=9nq= strdSe.
ODER
@bparb Hatne,
Office ots sSsuti6cn 6srrtiponotrten.A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-27
9 etanntma dlmnacn.

=tostsSnscmieurs 9spartemrut,
Ratbhdus.
Baltimore, Dtn %. 5anuar 1903.
Ser SfabtzSnQenitur pir0 am 80. Sauuar 1903
an Dan anacgtbtueu StunOtn an Srt md 5tsle
SriHrineu, nm oas 9ip,au Der iolqtnDsu StraBeu
1niib.n Den qtrlnuteu 9uuttcu ftt3uftltH:
3 lIbr ga6mittngs, 6oiimlnzStraBe, BON Der
qoupz5traBe bis sum 8roa0lpdD.
/ rbr Rabmitta9s, Stodbolnls Strubt, ron Der
ggicomico= bis 0anticote= StraBt, uuO 8icomico=
6traBe, BON 0cr Stod5oIm= bis Scutt=etrabe.
3 z. 6enean.
"a, 2G,27 ,28,29t 5taOt=SngcHicur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-27
&~erinmmlmng8~ gIn;etgea.

a5He9rr IS nrpIinccr 8rreiH iur Tcrhfnz
RS ecruHg pom Srdufamfeit scscn Shicre."
6auptquarti,r SIR. CD, glorO4GaIOertsStraBt
Die Understanding br UTtglito:r iDiro
, ouutrfl9 9, Osn %. 3aHuar 1903, 9a5mits
tags 3 llbr. jm obigsn @auptQuartier itattfiuOeu.
5m Nuftrage.
CTS Robert 2. 6anien. Sefretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-27
RarblanO & 9rnuiglbanIasGlleIs
h0huzGumnagHie.

8Ortb=aUtnUes ung ~ %
8.rlaien an Wo1tntl5tn naD Vo'I P1' u~ '''
ga TiofSi"' an 4"g aS SSS nap Delta 9a'' I'M
~ yiosa,us, 36 u@O 40 &S5l2,m4-.' up {95.. Nm
9eriGftu an 9SoDmtaG,u El9 m NG14miftaas uno
600 &btH9s. @.4, D, I'M $50
gsrlaTsn an Souh:a8tu mao Gstl' P1'' b"
glorqsus uHD 400 9sa9m!Ha5s.. ,,ir Wb.. UNI
's 8.5o motscn5, 400 Ra5mit'oa5 uH' w."
a6. u0s. n-,LtvJb5fgfibrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-27

Die QeGteten Der 8erGiz
ner &aufmannf6aft BADEN cine GOmz
milton BON 16 Mitgliebern eingeieBt,
fpel9e bic @orbereitungen CUR @rri6>
tung elmer 9anbeIsi6ule treffen foa;
aud bic Stabt @lberfeGb bat Die Grz
ri4tung elmer 9unbelsf4ule beI4loiz
fen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-27
tntcrbnltnng:tl.

GA dbrIlffs Anfern SOupfr
NIL Der
~ hsHtfebeH SreleiuteFeitss rmeinee,
5riuitps5trabe t4ator a. 8. 5ttrgtl,
psranhoItet pom Sawens- creiu
M1pntaa, Sieuifas, Wliitwudh t26.. II. uHb %.
SGHudr) i'm Sdbulbduic.
ansqetibncttg GFtu, borjioli5s 8ttrdnie unO
auto WuFfDortrdps. Tidets 35c. Die 4trion On
Der RaFt. lin rebt 3ablrei5sn Ssiu5 nirO qebe=
ten. G3.58
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-27
g9tuDal Blue "9tnte

uadJ WDIIapeIpDIa uHp yttosyprF.
Gttlib. Abt. .. Samosu. A1I. .. gI.8'
66lafna0gOU 49,. . 3.5l BORN. 353 y
Gram. Gm. & Diner = 7.55 Born. q 800 .. s
Bullet qarlor ...... 9.l9 8orm. g.4 Y. y
9arlor, SiEer &c. ? 9.52 Born. t95l y
GorIor glinsr 1850 9orm. 81 !l0.5l 3.
N7rIo-. sinner $500. & III Rabm. q = l.2 u.
.3oUal QimittO,1 uusibLIsBii9 pullman : 3Ig,
gufftt Smottr, 4arl0r, CblcroattoH, Spttltz UNI
Gufc=g9oqgons &C.. 3W H1tm, . 800 y.
9arlor, Diner ...... $ 600 A0o5. 90 u
GOa6tg mad 4bilaO. 3 600 A5Os. 800 y
ShIo fro1ooug 1929 BORN. *12.A g..
9oTogS6lofgaooOu nab NcDsOorf fcrtig 3um
@ebroud in Mt. RoDals5tation um 1000 absubs.
d, mQa Qtl1ntic=Gitp an 40atHta9cn; 9, ua3
QtlautitsGitg tdglia.
Qac 3aqc balten in 8ilmiu0tou. 6, bdlt in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-27

9ie So6res3a9l 1903 tebt,
tpie Elm finoigsr 3a6IentunOiger aus
getiftslt bat, unter Ger 9erri4aFt Der
l1ngliids5abl 13 uno Der N~arrsn3ubl
II. Die Qusrfumm bon 1903 err
gibt bic 3abl 13. Sbeilbar lit bic Sab
res3a6l nur bur4 II LIB unO Die
QuerInmme BON 173 ergibt nieOer
II. 1nb bod ma9's Elm gute5 Sa1r
tperben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-27

Wie benz .Neuen Wtener
Sageblatt" aus Dresden beri6tet
pirb, bat 9iron, ebe er an ben fd4iiz
f9en 9of fam, i9on Die 6rou zines
gariIer 8anfiers entfiibrt unb fi9
nit berielben na6SibzSranfret6 gez
fGi9tet. 9iron babe ft4 Oann als
ben @erfiibrten bingefteut unb bOn
ben betrOgenen @atten Elm unie6nliz
DIES S3peigegelb erbalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-27
&iciiae 3n6cilenz grnOuttion.

Die unirige iiberfteigt bieitnigen
9roB6ritannien's, 9euti4LunO's
unO 8elgien's 5ufammen genomz
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-27


loren, puni4i unb 9i35ant, baben,
pie Iie mittbeilsn, ben 8u8iuus entz
bedt, Der Die 2ungenent3iinoung berz
pOrruft; ebenio poIen iie bus Mittel
entbedt BADEN, bas ben 8d3iGus i'm
menf9li9en 80rper tDbtet. Die erfte
Gntbedung lit %gIaubpirbig, Die 5peiz
te re4t fragli4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-20
THE GILES CASE AGAIN
MOVE TO CONSOLIDATE IT WITH
 THAT OF ROGEks.
Board of Registrars Will Resist the Step on the Ground of Lack of Similarity in tho Two Coses.

Washington, Oct. 1s.-wilford H. Smith. attorney for Jackson W. Giles and Dan Rogers. in the suits of the former against the Board of Registrars of Montgomery County, Alabama. and of the latter aginst the State of Alabama, today entered in the United States Supreme Court mo- ton to consolidate these and advance their hearing.
 Giles and Rogers are both colored and the cases involve the question as to whether. the suffrage provisions of the new constitution of Alabama are repug- nant to the constitution of the United States. The Giles case is a revival in another form of the case formerly de- cided against him by this court on &C., count of the refusal of the registrars to register him as a voter.
 The case of Rogers is a prosecution for murder in which the defendant moved to duash the indictment and the panel of petit jurors on the ground that the quali- fled members of his race had been ex- cluded from the jury on account of their race and color, and that the jury panels were made up from the list of qualified electors. and that his race had been ex- cluded from that list by reason of the suffrage provisions of the new constitu- ton of Alabama, which by their operation excluded practically all negroes from be- ing electors for no other reason than their race and color while all white men pos- sessing the same qualifications, except color were admitted and qualified.
 The Board of Registrars of Montgomery County resist the motion to consolidate on the ground of want of similarity of the two cases.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-20

With formality attending it's dignity the first session ever held here of the United States Court of Appeals for the Alabama division of the Fifth circuit, convened in Montgomery yesterday at Il o'clock in the United States Court room.
 The scene as the court convened was almost nediaeval. Austere judges. their senior in the center, clothed in gowns of sombre black. sat immovable as the court crier announced in terms of the Fifteenth century that the honorable court was in session and closing with an invocation to God to bless and pro- tect the United States and the court.
 Intense silence during this ceremony was observed by the attorneys and on- lockers. who crowded the court room. Judge Don A. Pardee of Georgia, the sem for justice of the court. occupied the center chair on the bench, while on his right and left respectively in order of seniority, were seated Judge A. P. Mo Cormick of Texas, and Judge David D. Shelby of Alabama.
 Charles H. Lednum occupied the clerks desk. John F, Lanier Is court crier..
 The court immediately proceeded to bus mess The first case called was that of the Montgomery Water Power Company vs. William A. Chapman & Co.,, appealed from the Middle District Court of Ala bama. The case was argued by counsel and submitted.
 The suit was originally for $100,000 and was tried before Judge Thomas e. Jones in Montgomery in January last. The suit resulted from the breaking of the dam of the Montgomery Water Power Com pany at fallassee Falls, for the building of which the defendant company was con tractor. The work was abandoned by the defendant. Suit was brought by the Chapman Company to recover on me- chanic's lien and a judgment TOT large amount was secured.
 The case of the United States vs. P. A. Rivee was submitted on briefs. This case was a petition for habeas corpus by the defendant to be released from the cus- tody of A. s. Gerald, chief of police of Montgomery, who was holding the de- fendant for. alleged assertion from the United States Army. The petitioner set up that at the time of his enlistment he was under the legal age of enlistment, which rendered 1t invalid. The writ Of ha- beas corpus was granted.
 The case of the Mobile Transportation Company vs. the City of Mobile, appeal ed from the Southern District of Ala bama, was argued in part, and will be taken up again. when the court convenes at II o'clock to-day.
 The Court of Appeals will remain in Montgomery until the docket is cleared of the ten Alabama cases, now before the court. On November 2, the court will convene in Texas.
 The Alabama cases are as follows:
 Montgomery Water Works Company vs. William A. Chapman Company; Unit ed States vs. P A. Rives.
 Mobile Transportation Co. vs. the City of Mobile.
 Louisville and Nashville Railroad Com
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-20
FERRALL CASE ON TRIAL.
City Court Hearing Claim of State
 Against Ex.Sher;ff.

The City Court of Montgomery, Judge A. D. Sayre. presiding. yesterday took up the case of the State of Alabama against H. Ben Ferrall, formerly sheriff of Russell county.
 The suit is to recover certain moneys for Irregularities found in the books of the defendant, when he was sheriff.
 The court heard the pleadings in the case and examined several witnesses, in- cluding John Purifoy, who was an ex- aminer of public accounts during the ad- ministration of Governor Johnston. and who discovered the alleged irregularities in the books of the defendant. The case will pe taken up again to-day.
 The following cases were disposed of c. Streeter. judgment for plaintiff for $170; Southern Cotton oil Company vs. J. l.. Henderson, judgment for plaintiff for $613.33
 Sales of land were granted by judg- ment of the court in the following cases: Southern Bell Telephone Company vs c. A. Futile: Cater & Hastings vs. J. F. Jordan. Emma Jones vs. M. A. Berry.
 The juries for this week are as fol- lows:
 No. IF. s. Thweet. John F. Gay. M. E. Graves, l.. D. Guy. c. s. Skinner. John D. Cody. Sidney Levy, M. F. Daw- kins, Berto H. Johnson. H. A. Cook. Herbert Coleman. A. M. Cassimus.
 Jury No. 2-John Janney, D. c. Black mon, c. G. Gibson. R. D. Fannin. --. .. Ross, c. H. Reynolds, G. H. Minnis, A. H. Pickett. A. Well. John N. Brown (col- oreO. Simon Veil.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-20
R.enort is Accepted.

London. oct. 19.-The Daily Telegraph, commenting editorialy on the Associated Press exclusive announcement Saturday of the agreement arrived at in the bouns dary arbitration says: 'In ordinary cir cumstances no more importance would att tacb to such an announcement than would be accorded to the usual gossip current at the close of an inquiry of this sort but the Associated Press has gain ed A well earned reputation for the ac- curacy of it's reports on international questions which have their center in London It Is therefore very probable that this particular statement is substan- tially correct"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-20
RECEIVER IS ALLOWED.
Register Parks Grants Petition of L
 T Nixon

Register in Chancery w.. H. Parks yes- terday granted the petition of L. J. Mix on for the appointment of 8 receiver for the City Creamery Company.
 The petition was filed several weeks ago by Nixon. who was formerly general manager of the company. and who is a holder of a minority of the stock of the corporation. The petition averred that the holders of the majority of the stock were in coalition to force him out of the company.
 Several days before the filing of the bill. J. L. Henderson who represents the holders of the majority of the stock, and l.. J. Nixon. engaged in personal dif- ficulty. The receiver has not been ap- pointed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-20

pany vs. Smith ct al.
 City of Mobile vs. Thomas !. Shea. N
 Garthwait vs. Ward.
 County of Montgomery vs. Cochran ct al.
 Dredging Company vs. Monson.
 Florence Cotton Oil Company vs. Ala bama Towboat Company.
 Among the visiting attorneys, who are attending the court are: Robert !. Lowe. Frank s. White. J. J. Altman, Birming- ham; Gregory L. Smith, Harry T. Smith, F. c. Bromberg, B. B. Boone and Harry Pilians of Mobile.
 The court will meet each morning at Il o'clock and will adjourn at o'clock for. the day.
 Judges Pardee, Mccormick and Shelby are staying at the Glenmore Hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-20

Armentieres, France, oct. l9.-By an overwhelming majority the linen strikers today voted by referendum to continue the strike in spite of 'Ae agreement of their employers not to feduce wages for a day of ten hours work. although no further serious outbreak has yet occurred. the strike causes considerable apprehen- sion owing to the menacing, almost rev. olutionary attitude of the workers. The authorities are taking precautions to pre- vent a renewal of the outrages. It is feared that the decision of the strikers not to return to work Will lead to strikes at other points in the North or France. resulting nossibly in a general strike.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-20
He Learned . Great Truth.

It is said of John Wesley that he once said to Mistress Wesley: Why do you tell that child the same thing over and over again?" John Wesley, because once telling Is not enough" It Is for this same reason that you are told again and again that Chamberlain's Cough Rem
 edy cures colds and grip; that 1t counter acts any tendency of these diseases to result in pneumonia, and that 1t is pleas ant and safe to take. For sale by all druggists. -adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-20
BODY OF NEGRO FOUND.
Unknown Boy Who Was Evidently
 Drowned in River.

The decomposed body of an unknown negro boy was found Sunday about noon by Bud Renfrow a painter, who was in a batteau on the Alabama river, just op- posite the Montgomery wharf.
 The body was pointed out to Renfrow from the bank. It was in a horribly de- composed condition. On being brought to Montgomery, Coroner W. H. Tice turn ed the remains over to a negro under taker by whom they were buried Sunday afternoon.
 A negro man. who had recently lost a son, came to view the body, but was con- fident that 1t was not his son. The boy was apparently about IA years of age. The body had been in the river about a week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-20
For Debilitated Men,
Horsford,s Acid Phosphate.
mill cnntinua the Strika.

If ranks among the best of nerve tonics for debilitated men. Renews the vitality. -adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-20
PERSONAL.

LADIES, Chichester's English Pennyroyal pills are the best; safe. reliable: take other; send 4c stamps for particulars; Relief for Ladies" in letter by return mail: ask your druggist. Chichester Chemical Co.,, Phila- dephia. Pa p-tu-th-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-20

Those Who Uuse "Garlands" are the best friends of "Garland' Stoves and Ranges. adV-dexsu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-20
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-For SI, 100 we are prepared to sell a nice cottage, we'll located and now renting several years. Sweatt Westcott, Agents.
 HE Remington typewriter for sale. rent or exchange; hrst-class requiring by factory eX- perts; see newest and latest Improved models; catalogues of tTypewrfters," Supplies" Typewriter Furniture" or sample book of typewriter linen paper" sent for the asking. A. Coke Smith. Moses Building
 NoTICE-For sale; on Oct. goth will sell at the City Pound lot for pound fees, one black order, one large hind leg. A. Gerald. Chief of Police. lot DELIVERY wAGONS-Three good second hand delivery wagons for sale cheap at Bow doin Carriage Works, corner Lawrence and Monroe Streets. 2t-10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-20
FINANCIAL.

-~---->------------- MONEY. to lend at from to per cent. de- pending on location of property; large or small anounts; prompt service. Montgomery Ab- stract Co, No. s. Perry St. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-20
ALWAYS. AT CLOSE OF SUMMER

heavier and more durable watches are in demand. People want this class of goods when doing their heavy work for winter. Our fine is as complete in the cheaper re- liable watches as in the higher grades. Cases of nickel and solid silver and gold filled.