davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-11-27
llorn pnkntn.

SlGSciprc. - Sioite Ssrtbag bop.
De man Oct beoite SIGoefsre, man
bar bupi pao Here aar. meIoeS fra
@ranb Sorts. Man off bare %
grueoe for, al Der itulbe rp9e op til
Storm, ior GA piloe Der bIi en- gIis.
iarh, iom forilog no9et.
u. z. Gcitan, ell aaeut for g. q.
Sife Suiurancc 60. arrcitereSes for.
lebcn Dag | Sarge, onfIaset for
Snig al 800, San bragfeS frem
for Ell Srebsbommer. men err MI i
6GneieI, bo ban life funoe ifaife
Bombs. Teitan por for Briucipal for
Sfolen | ainoreb.
Srrbt paa Snstcn. 9iaet Of
Scnrp Glorf, en- Sarmer boiat / 0qr.
beoen al Sio9crmooo, braateS / Wau.
bags til Sismarf % ienbteS oerfru
hiem. Sanmeu mleo Ell Gomerat pcb
9topn George Cites bar ban / forri.
&c llge paa Sagt / &orS for 0aib.
burn, oa bcrpnbGr blep ban Of 8an.
bare ifuot al GamCraten. me6crS DC
iorfnIgte ct ifn0eifuot 9pr.
Spb al grauSiaar % Gulbc.
Mrs. S~ngebor9 SobuionS Sus, nrr
lbomplon bIeo soeIopt al Sloebronb
iorIeNeu llae tiSIig ON Muroencl,
mems 6untilieu en6mt nur iicno. po
De bler lat pnn bar @uffe / flcre ii,
rler I bitter Sulbc. S~naebret Sohn.
ion. eutenS lianrigc Seu. fom iii.
'fooe umoer g~ranben OF iom Isloe
AZ Den Sllloc, ban bIep uoiat Tor,
oeoc han ben 2t0e oS.
Ssstc at bearapc iis iclp. - Mrs.
0upltoo. bo'at poo en- Sorm / Hrr.
bcorn al Collar, tog Jig / iorriae lloc
a'ouac. Sun iortaItc iinc Hobocr. ar
bun ngtcoc Jig no pan 9cieQ, Qif iou
neo I StuIocn oa anp arcaturerrc
Tooer, hporpnn bun forioonSt. Nas
bocrrc lcote lprae eitcr hcrbe GA iii.
. llOit tanot De henSe / airIbereu I'm.
Der henocS cget SltS. Sun bnp6e
ltanret SoIicn ooer. men uoaen Srip
cllrr no1et onoet ifarpt Suitrumcrt
iolotc% life / NrrheSen. Sun bopSc
Qrooct ct Npbt sui I <aiploereuS
Snno, "a hct hanSc huIpneis Inffr.
oeS beroc al bearapc iio ieIu. Sen.
oeS Mdno hebc FOR ct Bar WonueScr
ltocL % itoen Nen GiS bar aoncn
oUrct r0r al iig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-11-27
aatarrb | Mapen falSes | Ilmius
OelisbeO Spspepiia. @oset til
at ~frcmbrinse funitis SOrs
bsielie tages ieouanlis.
Serfur er Yepiin, g~ancrcutin os en-
bel Masie SorOpieliesmiOler
ppfmone.
0isie Mlioler refer life til Snoets
BOO, iom | SirfelisbeOeu
CT Mauefatarrb.
Settle brinser Sgitemet I'D At Sape,
ps ret Soropielie fan
life finoe Steb.

Den eneite fornuiti9e Waobe at
furere 9pspepiia paa er of iierne
aatarrben. Seruno flrrerer 8atorrh.
geruna frem6ringer life fiinitig 5or.
osielie. Set firerer aatarrb og oper.
laber iii Ntapen at lbfsre 6orosieI.
len paa naturlig Waaoe. 8ette er
!angt bebre % i~ifrere END at IN til
furitise Mibler.
Geruno bar fureret fere EilfGloe
al Gnspepiia emo alle andre Wtioler
tiliammen, bare forbi BET furerer a1.
tarrb, bporIom6elit ben iibber. Der
iom aatarrb iiooer / Souebet, fire
rer Geruna Den. 0eriom aatarrb
bar fGitet iis / Salien eller Slftrs'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-11-27

rene, Eeruna furerer ben. Raar
aatarr6 bar lat Jig / Wapen, furersr
9eruna oct ligeiaanel Der iom andre
Steoer.
Beruna err life bare ct Mibbel mob
.S~pspepiia. 8eruna er ct 4atarrb.
Wiboel. Berllna furerer 9pSpepiia,
forbi oenne / Mminbelisbeb afben.
ger al 8atarrb.
Gn meit f~ornnbrrlis S%elbrsbelie Of
9pspepiia siurt Of Sernma.
81. 6. Socfbart, Cottage ct. &
3buriton 8oao, Hodeiter, 81. o.,
~Ifriper:
"ssor omtrent Is aar iiben Be.
epnote ieg at PLACES al en- Slogs
I3pspepiia og tiIfaIote en- 2Pge, JON
GAP mig nm miolertioie Si9Ip.
Seq raaoipurgte en- onoen Sage
meb iamme Reiultnt. get tager ieg
ben femte SLATE 9eriina os bar life
@erf euer Smerte nogenitebs. Seq
bar regelmHsiig affsring bper Dag,
og ieg bar tiltaget Is gurrb | gegt,
min aIminbeIige gest er 145 8unb.
Seq Dor for en- Sio ino laot neo Tom
1876 Bunb." - q. 6. 2ocfbart.
Spis De life burtigt opuanr til.
ireositilenoe 9teiultater fra 9rugeu
al Geruna, iaa itrip itrar til Or.
Sartman og beifrip nsiagtigt 9eres
IilfeISe, og ban bill meo @l9Oe gipe
DEM lit pGroifulbe &aab gratis.
@oresie: Or. Sartmar, Br9iibent
al Sbe 5artmm Sanitarium, 60.
lumbus, Ohio.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-11-27
Etpn pukntu.
Nnrlinr Eninrhnit

Snrlisc SpiHebGit. 3ormcrue
| Gmegnen al @inOom RobertS 60.
i%oruIempcs nIcGet al Ell Slot paa orl.
trtng 100 SUIu, iom bar ruuliteret
oeromtrtHg / Oct iiSitc. Gisie Iur
bar panfet paa 6rifoS iaa Ianae, at
be cr bIet hilSitpnbis piIoe % iaa
mouooonOe, Of be uoen pioere anari.
Der Rerneifer, iOm fommer / oeres
Sei, SoaleoeS 6leo en- oelfienoi
5urmer peS 9tapn 0tarian Barter
iorleocn nngrebet al De piISe Spine.
bGit; ban hleU Hoe tilrpot 9loSicreiit
ming iatte mo, % i Seroaes oa Ieo.
oelelien uiieubtes, laa ban for %.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-11-27

Sen af Gar. % Mrs. Crit Collin, &an
por foot | Stills Den 23oc 6ebruur
1882.
Wuaobrnifab | Spithrclicn. 5or-
henpGrenoe goreermeiier | Wiinneo.
polls, Snmes 8. @rau, bolot forle'
Sen Iog en- Tale for gpens Metcoiit.
prqiter, bpori ban erflGreoe, at aor.
rnpticncn frcnoeles florereoe Sp-
itpret; men ban ioebe ogian, at Yin.
iouret for al oennc municipale @aao.
benifab eaentlig bpilebe hos TGleer.
lie, for bpem oct uriten bar en- ga.
~liaheosIog 10 pote a itraigbt Tidet"
uoen noaetipmbeIit Senipn til oeo.
+tommenoc aoribiontcrs Gpnlififotio.
nar for Sc iprifieligc 9iaibsbperu.
Gn epig aiIbc til aorriiption, iasoe
ban pioere, err 9praaoets Ret til Of
aioe "5randiieS". Gag benne @et no
al ben IofaIe 8olitif, og Den holre
8orruptiou og SpinoeI or bermeo
oaiao i%iernet. Get itorc 8u6lifuni
bor aItior robuit Samnittiebeo. af
% til bIir Ell, Tom bar mobtaeet Stif.
penee. bsrnt, oa oct bomber at DOM.
men lebIoges at en- ipmpoteti'f lto-
taIelic. Ien ben, Tom bar a b e
Stifpenae pebblir at goo | airfe oe
forbes bIanot fine Reomenueifer ion
en- al SamfunSets Stetter. 8raps
Gale eioroe ct bpbt Snbtrpf pao De
foriamleoe TrGiter.
Sfplelanb iplgt. Statsnibitsr
Sperion penSte forleoen Dag tiIbage
iii ct. Bdul efter at bopc reiit om'
firing % foreitaaet Iuftionsialaet al
euoel al StotenS Sfolelanb 6 Goun.
tper. Der bIep ialt iolgt 5000 sc.
res til en- 8ienneminitspris al $3.50
pr. Icre. Serbeo blir aItiao Sta.
tens SfolefonS iorsget meb $120,'
900. StotsoIoitereu CT meget til.
frebS meo bette SaIg. 99iten ODER.
off, bpor ban fom, bar Der fremmsbt
mango aisbere. % SonOet i~nbbru9te
beore Triier emo nogeniiuoe for. Ger
beoite GriS if man | Otter 3ail
Gnuntp bpor Sanoet i~nobra9te
$3.50 pr. 9lcre / @ienneminit, men
for enfelte Stpffer opnaaebeS me9et
hsiere Briier. Sulget or en6mt
life oiilrlttet for inar. Der ifal enc.
MI irlaeS opcr 10000 9(cres Sfole,
LAMB. Tom penteS bill forsae Statens
Sfoleicnb meb eli runo baIn Mitli.
OF. Sfslac 2open ifol Gdrotions-
mpno iaitiptte ell WinimiunspriS,
% uuoer oeune GriS ma Sauoet mn
Der ingen Smltpnbigbeo oibGnbes.
2obeu ~paabDoer li~geIebeS, at ser
ct enfclt Ior life mao iGIges ODER
100000 gIcreS, oa StatSouoitsrer
isger at iorbele DC iii Salg itiacbc
Eortioner pda iaa monge Gonntner
iont mligt. SaoleoeS bleo Der
forrige llee ofbpnoet 1000 acres
Otter Coil Goitntp til en- @ieurem,
iuitSpriS al $3.50 pr. acre; | geder
Gorntp 2,i00 IcreS til $40;
0abena $50 Stores til $500;
GROIN @iug 1900 @eres til $6.75;
Worriion 1900 @eres til 1915 OF
/ Steorns 1000 acreS til $3.50.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-11-27
spenif @atipnaIinbifripfipn. =

s~luIeSning al at Hissoasen life bar
bepilget 8erse til Spierelie al en-
ioenif @penina peb Scroensuoitillin.
gen i St. 2ouis, er Der / SiSie 1nge
/ Sneri9c ubltebt ct al en- Rpffe
i~remifnote MGnb cg Spinber III.
oertegnet Spraab til oct ipenIfe
Solf ON peb en- Observation-Disclosures
al tilpeiebringe Rioler til al reiie en-
iaabon @pgning for Snerigc, Der 10,
Tom %beficnht, ifaI beItnge officielt /
Ct. Souisuoitiainger.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-11-27

ltlnffe peb Minrifnb.

ltlnffc pcS Mineifnb. On Slot
MGno bar / forrige ltge ipsieliat
meb 8eiorbeibe inbe / SfoGcne, otte
Mil fra. Slorence. @is. 9e brpete
Dpnamit til Spransnine al &Iippe.
Itpffer, men nnber benne Mineriag
Git ct Cub at fortibligt og onretteoe
en- forf9roelig lllpffe. Suit. Yerf.
felbt bIep br9bt paa Stebet, OF Go.
parb SoImitrsm, obn Berg os Sper
Sobnion blep itpgt Ieml9itet. mems
Sobn Golberg oe @ictor Roroitrsm
Hap meo lettere ap9itelier. 70 al
be iaarebe bill mite SDnet. IGe bar
Spenifer og ueiite, melbes fra Sron
Woitntair.
1tbGoerlise gbcmbebsm9nS.
Sorbp. 8orgermefter / @rano Sta.
pibs, 8eroge q. 0errp. freinitineoes
fprleoen Gag | 8olitiretten Ser
gpen. San er anflaaet for at bape
mobtaget 1888 / Stifpenge ira 8.
s.. SalsburD / Sorbinoelie meo Den
berpgtebe 8~anboerf.S fanoale Ser.
iteos for noele slar iiben. Sans gag
IDENTITIES til Sperretten, efterat ban
bnube itiaet $4,000 aaution. 20
oao9renoe IloermGnb Sdriber og
@bpiels bar ogiao erfienbt iig ifpl.
oige | at babe moota9et Stifpenge al
ben ielpiamme Salsburp og Here an.
ore gpf9ore bar beler life ben9gter
at baoc mootaget Ell itsrre eler min.
Ore anoel. Get blir bit rigtig. Stor.
paif, for man 6lir fGrbige uteo benne
Sag.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-11-27
JnoIanoet.
an,pn.
mrnua / nnmbnlSt.

@rnHS | SmmbrlSt. - Wsr. 1taer-
ness prratige 9eboeliesbus ! Suni-
soIot neobrrnoie forIeben, 60 oct ror
9aa ct bGnacnoe &aor, at belle SpenS
SorrcfningsItrea itlIoe itrpge uieo.
ben granoen onretteoe ouigepel Ct
Eob pao Here Glrituo Dollars. Oct
formones, at Sloer opltoo pco Smao.
rntters Sea meo 6nrittffer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-11-27
9nntnu Trrritnrit.

Merc ganfrBpcri. Iripatban.
fen / Hapia, s. e., blep forIeoen Scat
plpnoret for $4,000, efter bpob Der
meooeleS til be fsoerale ailtoriteter |
Irbmore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-19
THIS JURY WANTED TO TURN NEGRO LOOSE.
 NOTWITHSTANDING PLEA OF GUILTY

a plea of guilty to manslaughter in the second degree and we have agreed on seven years as the penalty"
 The Judge then charged the jury that they could fix the penalty at not less than one year nor more than ten years, as provided by law. He further charged the jury that the penalty m of seven years, agreed upon by the SoU Ueitor and the de- fendant was not binding. Custom has it, however, that the agreement generally stands good in court procedure.
 The Solicitor reckoned not with the jury; nor did Frank Mastin; nor did Frank Mastin's cotrlsel. The jury re- tired. In a few moments 6 knock was heard on the jury room door.
 Have you agreed?' Queried the bailiff.
 'We have not but we would like to question the court,' replied the foreman.
 The jury was admitted to the court room and the foreman, speaking for the jury. asked the court could the jury re- Moreover IL was extraordinary. The So- licitor was amazed. The Judge looked puzzled; The clerk stopped writing and the bailiff came near fainting.
 If Mastin had known what was going on he would undoubtedly have kicked himself for pleading guilty. But Frank Mastin didn't know.
 Judge Thomas, informed the Jury that after the defendant had entered a plea of verdict of guilty and fix the penalty &C., cording to law.
 The jury again retired and in a few moments returned 0 verdict of guilty and fixed the penalty at one years imprison- ment.
 If Mastln had not readily pleaded guilty he would have been free last night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-19

construction of a phrase or the order of his sentences. Without stopping to read over his notes, the reporter hurried down to his office, wrote them out, and had printed slips at the dinner, which were held on Dr. Depew when he rose to re- spond to his toast
 With all the sparkle and spontaneity of what seemed an altogether impromptu effort, the gifted orator delivered the speech word for word as he had dictated 1t. Remembering that his remarks dealt in due sequence and order with various little known events and episodes, chap ters and characters connected with the Dutch settlement and administration of New Netherland, deftly and wittily re- lated to men and matters of interest in our later history, this facility of prepara- tion seemed to call for remark.
 Men have told me-" Dr. Depew said, that they wouldn't dare to make a pub lie speech of this sort without two or three days of preparation. We'll. wouldn't dare to make after-dinner speeches if had to drop everything else and spend days in preparation. SUD- pose 1t comes easier to some men than to others"
 But this fact of memory-not at all a feat to Senator Depew-is quite cast into the shade by Seth Lows performance at the time of his inauguration as president of Columbia. On that occasion, at the Metropolitan Opera House, Mir. Low made four separate speeches. one In re- sponse to the trustees. the second to the faculty. a third to the student body and fourth to the alumni. All four were finished performances, both in matter and delivery The last was a particularly able and lucid, as well as extended, con sideration of the relation of the univer- sity to the political, social and industrial development of thel state of New York.
 Although speakiaS without notes and dealing with a multitude of dates, names and other statistics in the history of the State. MT. Low delivered all four speeches without varying In a single word from the speeches as printed on the advance slips in the hands of the reporters.
 Commenting on a similar exactness shown by Roscoe Conkling in a two-hour speech delivered at the academy of Mu- sic during the Garfeld-Hancock cam paign. the late Charles A. Dana said 1t was not mere memory that Conkling ex- hibited. but the inevitable orderliness of the logical mind, which when a man has something to say arranges 1t inevitably in the best order-an order easier to fol- low than not to follow and requiring no committing or other effort of memory.
 Edwin Booth was won't to gay that the actor who felt Shakespeare's thought had no difficulty In remembering his lan- guage
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-19
BUT FRANK MASTIN GOT ONE YEAR FOR MANsLAUGHTER.
He Killed Lewis Reese Under Mitigating Circumstances and, Ignorant of Law, Was Will
 ing to Accept Seven Years.

Frank Mastin. negro, charged with murder in the second degree in the crim- inal division of the City Court of Mont gomery yesterday wanted to enter plea of guilty to manslaughter in the second degree and take seven years imprison- ment But, although Solicitor Dent was willing to admit the plea the jury wasn' t. Mastin killed a negro, Lewis Reese, in the lower part of the County. The cir cumstances were believed to be mitigat- fight.
 The negro is not familiar with the pro- cess of the law and he had no friend to give him counsel. Accordingly MAstin went into the court yesterday morning without an attorney. Nevertheless he wanted a trial. It was suggested that Mastin did not desire to go to the peni- tentiary without having had the honor of appearing before the court on the wit ness stand.
 According to court rules Mastin could not conduct his own case. Judge William II. Thomas. who was on the bench, re- quested a young attorney to conduct the defense, of the alleged criminal.
 All of the States evidence had been heard, when hurried consultation took place between the Solicitor. Frank Mas tin and Frank Mastin's attorney.
 May it please the court" said Solici- tor Dent i'the defendant wishes to enter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-19
MT. Culp on Improvements.

Fourth vice-presldent of the Southern Railroad, MT. J. M. Culp, of Washington, is at the St. Charles Hotel, having come to attend the convention of railroad com missioners, says The New Orleans States.
 He says that thirty-two miles of the Southern out of Washington will soon be double tracked and that the business of each week and each month of the road periods of last year.
 In speaking of the industrial work that railroads are now doing in the South So extensively, he pointed with pride at the accomplishments of MT. NJ. V. Richards, the industrial agent of the Southern. Cot ton mills and factories and manufactur- ing plants of all sorts are multiplying rapidly all along the Southern
 He had not been advised of any move ments lately concerning the old story of the Southern's gaining admission into New Orleans through the purchase of any other road.
 In discussing the recent decision of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, that the railroads could not put down the business of ticket scalping. because they had in times past connived at the scalp ing operations, he said that the decision might have an effect on the rates that the roads would make to the St. Louis Exposition next year, IT the scalpers have to be considered in the making of such rates they may not be as low as they otherwise would.
 In talking of the manufacture of cotton in the South. MT. Culp said that he had been told recently by an experienced manufacturer that goods could be made of just as fine quality in the Southern States as in New England The matter of temperature can be artificially regu- lated, and all the remainder of the ques- ton concerning quality is a matter of expertness of the employees. Expertness, this authority told him, could be had in one section of the country as we'll as in another, in the course of time. Along the Southern the number of white opera tives in mills is greater than along many
 Mir Cub did not know of any impor- tant matters that were to come up for consideration before the convention of Railroad Commissioners. His attendance Is that his road may know the wishes of the commissioners and cooperate with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-19
FEATs OF MEMORY.
Instances of Senator Depew and
 Mayor Lows Rare Ability.

Instances or SSubIOE OSpeW anu
 Mayor Lows Rare Ability.
 New York Mail and Express.
 Chauncey NJ Depew says that good memory is the greatest of labor saving machines. Without he would certainly never be able to get through the multi form tasks that press upon one whose activities cover so wide a field as do those of New Yorks junior senator.
 One evening when, as president of the New York Central, he had had a partic- ularIv busy day at his office. he arrived home late to find awaiting him reporter for morning paper who wanted an ad- vance copy of the speech Dr. Depew was to make later in the same evening at the annual dinner of the Holland Society Although he was within fifteen minutes of inc hour for his home dinner, which, in inc interest of sound digestion, always has nrecedence with him over the comes tIhIes at state banquets, he amiably took the reporter into his library, closed the door and. explaining that he had not yet had time to think out his speech, at once hega to dictate it, walking up and down the room with his hands in his pockets, and only once or twice in the course of the 2.OOO-word talk stopping to change the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-19
GOSSIP OF RAILROADS
TRAINMEN COMPLAIN OF IN
 CREASTNG LABoRS.
Bigger Engines and Bigger Cars Bring More Business and Less Pay-Improvements in Mont
 gomery Yards.

Indications are that quite a knotty problem will be sprung in railroad circles of the South within the coming year.
 The freight crews. conductors, engineers the innovation of big freight cars and engines that are now universally used by the railroads of this section. A year or so ago the largest or the 1relght cars were not over 40000 pounds capaclty whlle now most of the freight cars turned ous are S0O00 pounds capacity ana gooo many of them 100000 capacity.
 ''The effect of this" said an engineer running out of Montgomery yesterday, ls that while the railroads handle the ton mage as we'll if not better than formerly, one train now does the@s work that it used to take three trains to do. It is the old story of fun for the boys, but death to the frogs" he continued two entire crews being dispapsed with and the railroads of course saving much money Last year I was making be- tween s1S0 and s190 a month and now l same way approximately with the con ductors and trainmen of the freight train crews. I will not be at all surprised if the engineers, when they renew their con- tract, do not insert clause in it covering a tonnage as we'll as mileage basis, the same thing being done by the conductors and trainmen. One of these big engines pulls train the tonnage of which would have required the services of several en- zines in former years, and yet so near perfection Is the machinery in the modern engine that no more coal is used in one of the large ones than was consumed in the firebox of one of the old-time small engines"
 50 you can see," he concluded, "how the railroads are making money on the big cars and engines and how the em- ployes are steadily losing money by the same process"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-19
CAMDEN BANK ASSIGNS.
Trouble Was Due to Injudicious
 Loans.

Charleston, S. C.. Nov 1s.-After an in- vestlgation of the affairs of the Farmers and Merchants Bank at Camden trouble was discovered pointing to h.Judfcious loans.
 The officers and experts worked contin- uously until day when a statement signed by all the directors was issued.
 It reported that the president had in- formed the directors that the assets and securities of the bank are sufficient even tually to meet all obligations but in view of the serious Interruptions caused to It's business by the calamity of the death of it's president and cashier and the lack of an available person at this time to as- sume the office of president, and in the further condition that some time will be necessary to convert the assets Into cash,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-19

Manila, Nov. 1s.-An unofficial report says the captain of a United States army transport has landed achievements in Jolo and that fighting commenced as soon as the troops were landed. No fur ther particulars have been received, as
 the cable Is interrupted. A cable to the Associated Press from Manila, November g. said that the Moros of Jolo had broken out in rebellion and that Major-GeneraI Wood had left for the scene of the dis- turbance. October 30. a party of Moros attacked a battery of artillery and firing was kept up all day. Two Americans were wounded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-19
Is YOUR COAT DUsrYp
You Probably Have the White Scah
 of Dandruff on It.

If your coat or shoulders have a white dust upon 1t, the chances are that 1t is from, dandruff. The only way to perma- nently cure dandruff is to remove the cause, which is a germ. Newbros Her picide kills the germ. Every toilet table should have such a hair-dressing that contains also the destroyer of the dan druff and hair falling germ. It stops all irritation, keeps the scalp sweet, pure and wholesome Remember that some thing claimed to be "just as good" will not do the work of genuine Herpicide. Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,, Detroit, Mich. E. G. Fowler, Special Agent, thu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-19
CLEVELAND BREAKS LAW.
He and Members of His Party Liable
 %o Arrasf

Norfolk Va, Nov. 1S.-Former Presl- dent Grover Cleveland who is now gun ming on the preserves of the Back Bay Gun Club, in Princess Anne County, has so far had such poor luck that not enough game has been bagged to send Mrs. Cleveland her usual box preceding the ex- Presidents homecoming.
 The probabilities are that the Cleveland party will spend two more days gunning at Back Bay and return Saturday. It has developed that Mir. Cleveland and the nonresident members of his party have laid themselves liable to arrest and a considerable fine for violating the new game law of Virginia, which requires every non resident to get a $1O license before he shoots game in this State None of the Cleveland party has obeyed this law
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-19
LOANS ON REAL ESTATE.

We ha e LARGE or SMALL sums to lend n IMPROVED HARMS, or centrally located improved CITY property for long or shcrt periods; 20 YEARS in the business; local cor respondents in FIFTY counties.
 Address Loan Go. of Ala, Selma, Ala.
 thll-sun-tu