davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-09-04
PRZEGLAD
POuTYKI MIEDzYNARODOWEl.
Chicago 4 wrzesnia.

r
Rosya zgotowaia Europe wiel-
ka niespodzianke, zagarniajac pod
berso dwuglowego orza kraj diva
razy tax duzy, jak pahstwo ME
mieokie. Bee ha}asu i zwyklych
sasiadow glosnych zapowiedzl
lub z emfaza gloszonych wojen
krzyzowych konsekwentnie spo-
kojnie pielegnowala troskliwie
opatrywala owoc, ably zerwac go
chwila, gdy dojrzal. Najpierw
chodziio jej tylko o zabepieczenie
rosyjsko chinskiej kolei wscho-
dniej i w tym celu zajeia z obu
stron toru przestrzen ma dwu-
dziestu kilometrach. Nastepnle
dla ,,wiekszego bezpieczehstwa"
poruczono urzedy cywilne i woj-
skowe w przygranicznych miej-
scowosciach Rosyanom, jezeli
coraz dalej stawiane sfupy budzi-
}y niezadowolenie wsp0lzawodnl-
kow, mowiono O szerzeniu kultu-
~, zawieraniu traktat0W handlo-
wych i wyjednaniu wolnych pos
tow dla europejskich okretow.
Potem chodzilo znow o zabezpie-
czenie portu Artura, az wreszcie
podr6z umiejetnego dzielnego
ministra Kuropatkina zakonczyla
kroki przedwstepne ma drodze "a
jecia olbrzymiego obszaru pod
wylaczne panowanie Rosyi. Sta
nowisko strategiczne wyda}o sic
dose silnem, aby Cd razu przeclac
wszelkie watpliwosci jednym
zamachem stanat wobec Europy
faktem dokonanym. Wicekrol
Mandzuryi, admiral AleksejeW
iako namiestnik cara nieograni-
czona ma wladze wojSkowa, cy-
wilma i dyplomatyczna. Jedynie
osobna przyboczna rada cara po-
stara sic o to, aby polityka Alex
sejewa trzyma}a sic jednolicie O.
golnej taktyki rzadu rosyjskiego.
Telegram wyslany po dokonaniu
przegladu wojska w porcie Artu-
ra przez Kuropatkina wyraznie i
dumnie glosi poczucie w}asnej 81
}y, gdy m6wi: ,Przygotowanie
wojenne jest zupelne. Grzmiace
okrzyki dziesieciu tysiecy dziel-
nych zolnierzy na powodzenie i
zdrowie naczelnego dowodzcy
wojsk rosyjskich odbilo sic o Po-
nure dixie, lecz dla nieprzyja-
ci6l Rosyi niedOstepne skaiy Por-
tn Artura."
Jak wyglada wobec tego dwu-
przymierze angielsko japonskie:
Anglia patrzala zazdroscia na
postepy swego wspolzawodnika
" Azyi, Iecz ME chcac braG ryzy-
ka ua wlasna sk6re, kontentowa-
"a sic podstawieniem nogi Rosy
r6wnoczeSnie na dw5ch miej-
seaeh w Japonii Macedonii. A
BY zaS pojSc "a przykiadem Ro-
syi zajqc W Tukestanie lub Ty-
beeie graniczQce Z kolejami in
dyjskismi kraje, IA 10 ME ma
dose odwagi ] SHY.
Niemiecka Prasa W znacznej
czesci cieszy sic tego nlepowu-
dzenia syn6w Albionu powolne-
go lecz stalego upadku ich potegi
Powagi w swiecie. Podnosi "a
dowoleniem, re ME pomogl ami
sojusz Japonia ami wymiana
czuiych slow P. Delcasse. Try
majac sic zaS dawnej taktyki
wzywa Niemcy, ably przy}aczyiy
sic raczej do Rosyi lub co mai
mniej odczeka}y wyniku zapasow
angielsho rosyjskich w Azyi.
Rosya niestety dose SLIME stoi na
w5asnych nogach, ably potrzebo-
wala ogladac sic "a ha}asliwym
sasiadem. Dotychczasowe bardzo
wyrazne obawy sympathy rzadu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-09-04
TELEGRAMY.

na. Ambasadorowie Anglii, Me
mice W{och schronili sic ma po-
klad angielskiego okretu ,Amo-
gene. Rad turecki uprzedzil ich,
re powstahcy zamierzaja urza-
die napad ma poselstwo. (Wiado-
nose powyzsza brzmi nieprawdo-
podobnie jakkolwiek podaje ia
agencya Prasy Zjednoczonej.
Przyp. Red.)
Berlin, 4 wrzeslia. - Donie-
siono wczoraj o liscie cesarza
Wilhelma do namiestnika Alza-
cyl Lotaryngii, w kt6rym ce-
sarz czyni rade miejska odpoWie-
dzialna "a dostarczanie miesz-
kahcom zlej woody do picia, skut-
klein czego grasuje W miescie ty-
fus. Otoz wodociagi byly dotych-
czas zamkniete, poniewz czysz-
czono zbiorniki woody. z tego po-
wodu panowal chwilowo brak
woody do picia mycia. Placono
drogo "a wode sprowadzana z in
nych miejscowoSci. Z}emu zara-
dzi sic dzisiaj, po otwarciu ma no
wo wodociagow.
Metz, 4 wrzesnia. - Ma wczo-
rajszem posiedzeniu rady miej-
skiej przyjeto jednoglosnie rezo-
lucye, zarzucajaca slowom cesa-
RIA Wilhelma klamstwo. Cd ro-
ku 1870 ME bylo W Metz ami ra-
zu epidemii tyfusu, zdarzaly SIG
tylko pojedyhcze wypadki tel
choroby, podobnie jak W innych
miastach. Czyszczenie zbiorni-
k6w woody mialo wlaSnie ma celu
dostarcZanle mleszkancom Jak
najlepszej wody do picia.
Londyn, 4 wrzeSnia. - Wczo-
raj odbyio sic pierwsze formalne
posiedzenie komisyi rozgranicze-
MIA Alaski. Superarbitrem jest
lord Alverstone, sekretarzem R.
T. Tower, byly posel we Wa
szyngtonie. By}y sekretarz woj-
ny Root siedzi obok lorda Al
verstone. Spodziewac sic nalezy,
re wyrok komisyi zostanie wy
dany w dniu 9 pazdziernika.
Bogota, 4 wrzesnia. - Kon-
gres kolumbijski debatuje mad
wnioskiem azeby upowaznic
prezydenta do zawarcia nowego
traktatu w sprawie kanalu pa
namskiego. Opozycya zbija ten
wniosek, ME majacy zadnych
widokow powodzenia.
Konstantynopol, 4 wrzeSnia. -
Podczas przyjeoia dyplomatow z
okazyi rocznicy urodzin sultana,
powiedzia& tenze, re jego zycze-
MEM jest zapewnic dobrobyt
wszystkim swoim poddanym, bez
wzgledu ma ich narodowSc i wy
znanie. Wstretne pozalowania
godne zbrodnie ME pochodza z
why ludu lecz z why obcych
podzegaczy. Sultan wezwal Bo-
ga ma Swiadka, re czyni CO moze,
azeby W jego kraju panowal spo-
k6j.
Rozkazano, azeby luzne loko-
motywy poPrzedzaiy kazdy po-
ciqg, przewozacy wojsko. Kom-
panic kolejowe zadaja, azeby ma
leznosc "a przewoz wojsk place
no i'm Z CORY.
Bukareszt, 4 wrzeSnia. - Are
sztowano tu Swetkowa, agenta
macedonskiego komitetu, ponie-
waz wymuszal skladki, grozac
Smiercia. Zebral 5000 j znale-
ziono przy MIN pokwitowania
swiadczace, re komitet rewolu-
cyjny sumo te odebral.
Bulgarzy tutaj zamieszkali /
obowiqzani do s1uzby wojennej,
otrzymali wezwanie, azeby ma
wypadek mobilizacyi wracali do
ojczyzny. Rad rumuhski ME ze-
zwoli ma powrot do Rumunii ia
kim Bu}garom, ktorzy teraz
przekraczaja granice.
Konstantynopol, 4 wrzesnia. -
Dad oe+-1ooro 1,,J-oSc ,1y dr1ro-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-09-04
,,The Bell"
nowy skfad polski
przy Milwaukee av.

skiadu ubrah garderoby dla
mezczyzn, chlopcow i dzieci, pm,
o83-o87 Milwaukee ave. Otwar-
Gle skladu tego musimy uwazad
"a zdarzenie pierwszorzednej wa.
gi W dziejach przemyslu pol.
skiego w Chicago: skiad to bo-
wien jest polski, naiezy do akcy-
naryuszow wy}acznie prawie Po-
lakow. Takiego skladu polskiego
dotychczas w Chicago ME bylo.
w dniu otwarcia rozdawane
beda odbiorcom piekne i cenne
pamiatki. Ale nietylko ia 'okolicz-
nose zapewne gromadzie bedzie
przez dzieh caly gromady gosci,
tax kupujacych jak zwiedzaja-
cych sam fakt, re pomiedzy tylu
skladan ~odobnymi, ale obcona-
rodowyr -, lotychczas przez Po-
lakow W znacznej czesci wspiera-
nymi zaiozony zostal sktad pra-
wdziwie polski, zacheci niezawo-
dnie wszystkich Polakow, ktorzy
daIwniej zaopatrywali sic W gar
derobe w innych skladach, -
klientele swa zwrocic ku temu
sk}adowi, a :przynajmniej przeko-
mac sic, czyli zasluguje ma ich
poparcie. ze zas zasiuzy, o tenn
watpic trudno W obec faktu, re
kierownictwo obsluge skladu
wzieli w rece znani doswiadcze-
nj, W dlugoletniej praktyce ia
chowo w tym kierunku wyksztal-
ceni nasi rodacy. w obec tego o
powodzeniu rlowego skladu ME
watpimy zasylamy mu serdecz-
ne ,Szczesc BozeW
w przyszly poniedzialek, jake
w dzien Swiateczny robotnikow,
,,Dzieh Piracy" sklad ten bedzie
zamkniety.
Nieszczesliwy wypadek.
Synowie dwoch znanych po-
powszechnie w tutejszej dzielni-
cy rodzin, 13 letni Jozef Przy-
bysz i IS letni Roman Meclew-
ski, bawili sic wczoraj wieczorem
ma podw6rzu po "a skiadem p.
Meclewskiego, strzelaniem z
gwintowki do tarczy. Przez nieo-
stroznosc zdarzyio sic re Roman
wypalil w chwili kiedy Jozef sta
nal pred tarcza. Kula trafila go
w twarz ugrzezia W kosci noso-
wei. Pospieszono ranionym
chlopcem do szpitala Nazareta-
mex gdzie lekarze orzekli re rama
ME jest niebezpieczna, ale moze
zeszpecic twarz mlodemu Jozefo-
wi. Rodzice obu chlopcow mocno
sa tym wypadkiem strapieni.
Move parafie wioskie.
z rozporzadzenia JE. ks. Arcy-
biskupa Quigleya Wlosi otrzy-
maja try nowe parafie. Dotych-
czas mieli Wiosi S parafij, ma
przyszlosc beda mieli ich osm.
Zostaly wyznaczone granice no
wych parafij proboszczowie 70
stall zamianowani. Proboszczami
pieciu dawnych parafij byli: ks.
Thomas Moreschini (par. Wnie-
bowziecia); ks. E. M. Dunno
(par. IS. Aniolow Strozow); ks.
Antoni D'Ercole; ks. Serafin Co.
simi (par. N. M P. CORY Kar-
mel) i ks. E. S. Keough: probo-
szczami zas nowych parafij beda
ks. Wincenty Diaferia (nazwa
parafii jeszcze niewiadoma; gra-
nicami jej beda Ashland ave. cd
wschodu granica powiatowa cd
zachodu, rzeka cd p6lnocy po-
1udnia); ks. Antoni Betillo wv
Melrose Park) i ks. De Andrea
(parafia W Pullman, obejmujaca
takze miejscowosci Kensington,
Morgan Park i Blue Island).
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
OUT; GINNIYAN IN Change in Street Railway Management. I NO REASON ASSIGNED Traction Company Superin-
 tendent Goes to Compel
 ing Company. Former General Manager Who Came Here from Mobile Says He May
 Remain in Montgomery. .'- Tillis Non-Committal.
Former General Manager Who Game
 Here from Mobile Says He May

Raphael Semmes has resigned as Gen. erai Mapager of the Montgomery Street Railway.
 The resignation of Mir. semmes, ai- though 1t has been In effect since Mon- day. was not announced until yesterday. His place is being filled by William j.. Ginniven. with title of Superintendent. He was sometime Superintendent of the Montgomery Traction Company.
 MT. Ginniven was appointed Supcrin. tendent of the Montgomery Street Rail- way Monday to fill the vacancy caused by the retirement of R. F. Scott, which took effect on July 1. Since that time the of- flee of Superintendent has been filled by J. T. Darling. Secretary of the company. and Richard Tillis. its President
 When the resignation or NIT. Semmes was announced. MT. Glnniven was ap- pointed Superintendent and Is acting Gen. eral Manager. The indications are that he will later be given the management of the company. ~
 Richard Tinis, managing owner Of the Street Railway, when seen last night, said he, had nothing to say In reference to the resignation of Mir Semnes, fur ther than to confirm the fact that he had resigned. He said that Mr. Ginniven was at present operating tho road. but that he was acting as general manager tenn porarily. No change of policy of the road is contemplated on account of the change of management.
 Mir. Semmes said that it was a fact that he resigned as General. Manager, of. the company. He would not give out his req sons for reslgning. As to his future course. Mir. Semmes had little to say. He said that he would be in Montgomery some time looking over the ground and that he was not going to act hurriedly Mr. Semfnes was appointed General Manager of the street railway about a year ago. when Richard Tillis purchased a controlling interest in the property from Capt. J. W. Dimmick. His advent to management of tho property was marked by general improvement In every department Of. the road He came to Montgomery from Mobile. where hu suc- cessfulIy managed the Mobile Street Rail- road Company.
 Mir. Ginniven came here with the inau- guration of the lines or the Montgomery Traction Company. He acted as Super intendent of that company until he went to the Montgomery Street Railway. He has the reputation of being very able car line official. a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
OWENS STILL MISSING
NO INFORMATION OF DEFAULT
 ING TAX COLLECTOR. .
Bcndsmen of Russell County oficial May Settle States Claim With '' out Suit Two Ap-
 plicants for Place.

Nothing has been heard at the State capitol as to the whereabouts of John son D. owens, defaulting Tax Collector of Russell County. . . At the executive office and at the office of the State Auditor yesterday 1t was said that no additional information had been secured. It was suggested that as owens was In New Orleans when last heard from he had gone to Central America. At both offices 1t was said that the matte" of the shortage had been referred to the Attorney General who was instructed to sue the bondsmen of Owens for 6, ,206 .42 the amount the Tax Collector is due the State.
 Attorney General Massey Wilson said he had prepared the necessary papers for filing the suit, but the matter was held In abeyance. pending. meeting of Owens's bondsmn which Is to be held in Scale today. He said that he had been ad- vIsed that at this meeting the bOndsmen might arrange to settle the matter with the State If suit is brought 1t will be filed with the Montgomery City Court. owenss bond Is, for Sl5,OOO.
 Governor Jelks has not yet considered the appointment of a successor to owens. Indeed the executive office has not been officially advised of vacancy or of Owens's departure from the State. , It is understood that H. B. Pitts of Pittsboro and J F. Tate of Hurtsboro will be applicants for the place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
TROOP A BEFORE COURT
CAVALRY TROUBLE TO BE AIR.
 ED BY OFFICERS.
A General Courtmartial is to Convene at Second Infantry Camp To
 day to Try Troopers of Montgomery.

A general courtmartial composed ot off, ficers of the 2nd Infantry. Alabama Ma tional Guard, will convene at Camp du Mont this morning, the principal business to come before the court heing the dis sension in Troop A of Montgomery. com manded by Captain W.Ao. Garside.
 The order for the courtmaFtlal was is- sued yesterday morning and Is as follows:
 e. -s.t --ss "State of Alabama,
 H "Onice of Adjutant General.
 Montgomery. August s, 1908. General Order No. Il. p' {. 'I. A general courtmartial Is hereby convened to meet at the camp of the 2nd Infantry. Alabama National Guard, near Montgomery. Ala, on Thursday, August 6, 1908, at 10 a. m., for the purposes of trying all cases that may be properly brought before it. ... ''2. The court will sit without regard to hours, on the call of the President, from time to time. us the emergency mag demand. ,f.-g
 Detail for the court: Major c. R. Bricken. President: Captain W. A. Coi- Her, Company F; Captain D. B. McKen- gle, Company G; Captain B. G. Wilson, Company M; Captain ". B. Craig. CoFl- pany c; Captain D. F. Eaber. Company D. Judge Advocate. f.5
 By command of the Governor.
 ''W. w. Brandon.
 'Adjutant General While none of the business of the court martial has been made public 1t may be said that the court. immediately after converting, will take up cases growing out of the internal troubles in the Mont gomery Mounted Rifles, or Troop A, 1st Squadron of Cavalry, as 1t Is onicially designated.
 For some time 1t has been known that factional differences in the troop impaired it's usefulness. It Is said that charges have been preferred against Captain Gar side by Lieutenant R. P.. Dexter and some of the men and that counter charges alleging characterization have been filed by Captain GarsIde against Lieutenant Dexter and the men.
 These charges and specifications are now said to be in the hands of Captain F. F. Baber, Jr., Judge Advocate of the Court.
 The sessions of the courtmartlal will be held in the tent of Major c. R. 3ricken. its President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06

Mrs. Susan Porter BIbb and family left yesterday for Tennessee to spend the summer with her parents, Governor ani Mrs. Porter.
 The Joan of Arc Brigade will entertain at dance at Pickett Springs this evening in compliment to the Montgomery Greys. Misses Camilla Huguley and Mary Ridley of LaGrange, Ga, are visiting Mrs. Michael Cody at 5os South Perry Street.
 Miss s. H. Hodgson of Newport. R. I.' Is visiting Mir. and Mrs. James Hodgson at their home, s0l Pleasant Avenue. Mir T. w. Hunter and family have gone to Eureka Springs, Ark. and Okla homa to spend the summer. Mrs. w. H. Moore has gone to the mountains. of North Carolina to spend the rest of the summer.
 Master Weir Burton Gilmer is visiting his brother and sister. Mr. and Mrs w. o. Brownfield in Opelika.
 Miss MattIe Collier left yesterday for Atlanta. where she will visit her sister, Mrs. F. 8. White.
 Mrs. E. H. Douglass. Mrs Hartwell Douglass and little girl. left this morning for Blount Springs NIT. and Mrs. Jere Harrington and little Miss Florence have returned from Mobile and Point Clear
 Miss Maude Gholston of Union Springs is visiting Mrs. William Pitts at her home 56 Sayre Street.
 Mrs. W. W. sidell and sons. Tim and William. have gone to Tuskegee to visit rela atiVes.
 Mrs. J. L. Carnes has returned from Notasulga, where she has been visiting relatives.
 Mrs. George w Hughes of Birmingham is visiting Mrs. J.. V. Smith. 40 Mildred Street,
 Miss Bessie Bevins has gone to Bain- bridge. Ga. to visit Miss Ale Barksdale
 Mir. J. NJ. Handey and family has re- turned after a weeks outing at Tybee.
 Miss Mary Ellis Washburn will leave this morning for South Carolina.
 Mrs. John Bragg Beers of Selma Is visiting Miss Annie May Howe. Miss Dolly Kirk left for Sapphire. N. c. | last evening.
 The following composed a party who enjoyed a tally-ho ride and supper out on the Norman Bridge Road last evening!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
New Constitution Adopted.

Detroit, Aug. 5.-The National Builders Supply Association which yesterday changed its name from the Interstate Builders Supply Association, today alopt- ed a new constitution and bylaws to sc- cord with the national character of the organization. President Kings annual- address was a review of present condi- tions in the building supply business and of the relations between manufacturers and dealers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
Kansas River Rising.

Lawrence. Kan. Aug. 5.-The Kansas River here rose about q foot last night. The north bank of the new channel Is constantly giving way to the force of the current and the portion of North Law renee next to the river is going into the stream at the rate of twenty-five feet A day in some places. WOrkmen today be- gan tearing down a residence that was 800 feet away from the water before the the river.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
Whitaker Wright Failed.

London, Aug. 5.--whittaker Wright, the promoter and director of the London and Globe corporation. limited was arraigned at the Guildhall Police Court today and remanded after formal evidence of his arrest had been taken The prisoner was released on ball of $95OOOO, of which he
 provided sl25.O0O, and three .sureties guar anteed the remaining $125,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
Dysentery Cured without the Aid of

"I am just up from a hard spell of the Aux Cdysentery) says Mfr. T. A. Pinrier, . well known merchant of Drummond, Tenn" used one small bottle of Cham berIain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and was cured without having a. doctor. I consider it the best cholera medicine in the world" There is no need of employing a doctor when this remedy is used for no doctor can prescribe bet ter medicine for bowel complaint in any form either for children or adults. It never falls and is pleasant to take. For sale by all druggists. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
LEcTuRFs To ,FARMERs.

Much Interest in the Course at the
 Alabama Polytechnic.
 Auburn, Aug. 5.-(Special 1.-The pro- gram for the second day of the summer school of agriculture was as follows: 1. Diseases of the Cotton Plant, by Dr. E. M. Wilcox; 2, Forage Plants, by Mir. c. s. Ball. of Washington City. j. The Form of Beef Cattle. by Mir. ]. M. Jones; 1, Diseases of the Digestive Organs of the Horse, by Dr. c. A. Cary; s Commercial Fertilizers. by Prof. B. B. Ross. All of the days lectures were accompanied with experiments and practical illustrations.
 The attendance today was even larger than yesterday. Lee. Jefferson, Randolph. Chambers, Lowndes, Mobile, Talladega. Greene and Sumter are some of the coun- ties represented. the last two named send ing nine farmers. There is an average attendance of forty at every lecture.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06

Misses Jessica Roberts Of Birmingham. Kate Booth, wilma. Carlton of Bloctcn. Nellie Booth, Mallory of Selma, Mary washburn. Hattie Booth: Messrs Burr Johnston. McIver. Carlisle Cook, Spar rcnberger. Christian. Van Peit. pr. olin Kirkland. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
HURLEY McaEHEE's CASE.
Trial of Negro Charged With Murder
 is Continued,

is Continued.
 The case against Burley McGehee, a negro charged with murder. was com tinued yesterday in the criminal division of the City Court of. Montgomery on ac- count of the absence of important wit nesses.
 MeGehee. it will be remembered, shot and killed a negro. several months ago, near Riverside Park He surrendered to the sheriff and entered a plea of self-de- fence.
 His case was the only one set for trial yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
CAPT. ESTES DETAILED.

An Army omcsr to Attend Camp du Mont.
 Washington. Aug. 6.-(Special.) )-Cap- tain George H. Estes, IT,, 20th Infantry. has been detailed to attend the encamp- ment of the End Regiment. National Guard of Alabama, to be held at Mont gomery, Aug. s. Captain Estes will pro- ceed at once to Montgomery.
 Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
MAIL ON RURAL ROUTES.
Report of Pieces Handled i .t July.

Report Of Pieces Handied m N July.
 During July s.s67 pieces of mail matter were handled on the four rural delivery routes in operation in Montgomery Coun- ty.
 In a statement for the month issued yesterday by the Montgomery postoffice the following data is shown:
 Route No. 1. Carrier Todd, 25 boxes, N7 patrons, handled i.5e7 pieces.
 Route No. 2. Carrier Graham, H boxes. 6D2 patrons. handled s,27l pieces.
 Route No. g. Carrier Austin, 31 boxes, 5i7 patrons, handled 2,SSl pieces.
 Route No. {. Carrier Sistrunk, IS boxes, sl3 patrons. handled l.15s pieces.
 Route No. over the Mount Meigs road is to be established September lst.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
NO PARDON FOR THoMAs.-
Elmore County Lyncher to Stay ir
 Prison

Prison
 John Thomas of Eimore County. serving sentence of ten years in the peniten- tiary for participating In the lynching of Robert White. d negro. will not be par doned by Governor Jelks.
 It will be remembered that at the last session of the State Board Of Pardons. lawyers appeared and argued for ciem- ency in behalf of Thomas. It Is under stood that Governor Jelks has advised these lawyers that Thomas will not be pardoned Thomas was convicted. along with oth- CTS. for participating In the lynchlng of the negro White, about two years ago. Other persons convicted of the crime have been pardoned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06

To the Montgomery Fire Department:
 desire to express my sincere thanks for the prompt and efficient work done on my house yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. Mrs. T. H. Hendricks. s7 Jefferson Davis Avenue. .a.-s.. .s-adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06

LOSS or VITALITY is loss of the prin- cipIe of life. and Is early indicated by falling appetite and diminishing strength and endurance. Hoods SarsapariIla is the greatest vltalizer-it acts on all the organs and functions, and builds up the whole system tu-thu-sun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
For Nervous Women.
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

It quiets and strengthens the nerves. relieves nausea and sick headache. and induces refreshing sleep. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06

assh year bsus Sept 7l LltOrsFS cesrssas Aasls AE
 Eioeusloa cogtlGIoaton 10 Wellesley, Baltimore Wom- ans College Eseulty 30. hlId and eaUahs eliH~ts. For csislon address l. D. BLAHToa. Al'o'. eoz S"s'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06

Mrs. w. H. Moore has gone to the mountains. of North Carolina to spend the rest of the summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06

The following composed party who enjoyed a tally-ho ride and supper out on the Norman Bridge Road last evening:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06

Master Weir Burton Gilmer is visitin his brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W O. Brownfield in Opelika.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06

Mr T. w. Hunter and family have gone to Eureka Springs, Ark. and Okla hon1a to spend the summer,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06

Miss s. H. Hodgson of Newport. R. l., ,s visiting Mir. and Mrs. James Hodgson at their home, e0a Pleasant Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06

Mrs. John Bragg Beers of Selma ii visiting Miss Annie May Howe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06

Miss Dolly Kirk left for Sapphire. N. C. last evening.