davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-18

Hail. Elphonzo Youngs. A. T. Stuart. Or.
Richard Kingsman, s. S. Stearns. M. D.;
Gen. E. P. Elves Col. D. 8. Gordon, John
E. Shoemaker. ]. F. Tufts, c: B. Burr. w.
Newmeyer, w. E. Andrews Robert y.
Parker, E. T. Bushnell, E, v. Murphy,
John D. Cremer. w. A. Smith. Andrew
Geddes, Daniel B. Lloyd Matthew Horn
Morgan, J. D. Terrill, H. c: Burseley,
john c. Williams. William r. Smith. Luke
C. Dillon. r. NJ. Larner, James G. Courts
George J. Mueller, jr. Edward J. Walsh,
Dingman, Elliott Woods. Capt. j.. B: Nor
ton, w. J. Brooks, George II. OConnor
VIM. Clabaugh G. w. Easterly, Lieut.. w.
P. Wooten. w. J. Hutchinson. J. Norman
B. Lackey, Theodore H. Dessey,- p. p Alb
ner, o. w. White, Emmons S. Smith, G. W.
Chapman. T. F. Schneider, II. d: Mirics'
F. C. Graham; F &c, G. Coldren George 6;ors =, :.
S. Fisher, Charles o. Storm. D. II. HAzen.
John S. Aileman. c. w. Church, F. NJ Oct
weller. III O. simons; Charles w. Fa ,ii,f
W. Conner. J. Fred Kelley, Capt. H. Buck
imam. Rev. Geo. e. Maydwell. Fred R.
Walker. Frank H. Burns, J. Holdsworth
Gordon. William M. Geddes.. Gen. George
w. Baird, Jas: H. spalding, VIM Ramsey,
w. H. Wahry, John Hyde, A B. Richardson,
George NJ Saegmuller, ]. s. Swormstedt,
Edward Green. w. H. Stoutenburgh, %. N.
Gray, George r. Linkins. Jos; G. Stephen 1,n.
son. A. H Stephenson, e. s. NARROW. Jim
Little Claude F. King, VictoroF Mont,
gomery, John c. Parker, Frank Paul
Leetch Victor ]. Becker J. NJ. York Chas.
G. Sloan E: j. McQuade, Gordon Campbell.
J. M. sladdard H. Prescott Galley, Ray
F. Middaugh, c. w. Skinner, Bot. Janney,
VIM. H. Martin. D. J. ,Macarty, 1. P.
Berthrong George r. Wales, JOS. H Cur
ran, E. H. Drop, A: M Eothrop, &c George org
II. c. Grove, Edmond X: Fox Frank r.
Raymond Chas A. Erney, Edward Graves.
G. w. F. Swartzell. Chas.> F. Nesbitt, Jas.
w. J. Douglass, A. Leftwidh Sinclair. Geo.
Wright, John D. Carmody, Jasf c. Hooe,
VIM. Burke, jr.. VIM O. Baldwin, George
S. Fraser, Albert F. Fox, Frank K. Young.
rell, w. ]. Murray, w. R. Sullivan, H. L.
Selby, Thomas NJ. Harvey, Wv. f. Roberts.
H. H. Buck. Frank P Leafy, John w. F.
Smith. R. Harry Johnson + Z. Ergood,
Clarke, John G. Weinberg, DR.. John A.
Stoutenburg, Kort Bevle, Charles F.
Crane. Thomas P. Woodward, w. s. Chase.
Sidney Bieber. James G. Bowen, E. S. Clark.
a. Barr, Arthur Cowsill, c. F. Fadeley,
George F. Collins. ]. b. Callahan, DIR. F. M.
Ward, VIM. J. Zeh, H. w. Fuller, s. w.
stinemetz. VIM E. Shannon. Wright Cur,
Libbey, Charles H. Ridenour J. A. Morgan.
DR.. Fl. I: Harding. Luther P. Apple. Samuel
Crop. Mai Henry Romeyn, George B.
WEIGH. ]. T. Hendrick, Maj Nathan Bick-
ford, DR.. Henry 2. Rhett, s. C. Rallinan.
W. G. Johnson, w. H. e. Reineke, George
A. Schuldt ]. Whit Heron, w. A. H.
Church. Chas. A Muddiman, F. J. White
head. VIM. D. West, H. b. Wilson, Chas.
4. Langley. Maj. Frank A. Butts, George
NJ. Taylor, E. H. Jennison, Chas. S. Brad
ley, o. B. George, Richard Downey Claas
Denekas. John M. George, e. F. Vermill-
ion, Oscar A. Danzenbaker.G q. C. Whitney,
Charles A Mccarthy, John Scrivener,
H. s. Merrill. s. w. Hendrick, DR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-18
Automobile Nuisances.
Editor Of The Evening Star:

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
In your pertinent and timely editorials re-
garding the motor vehicle question there Is
one matter which should receive attention
while there is yet time. / refer to the horn
blowing nuisance, which is steadily on the
increase. 1t is against the police regula-
tons to blow horns along the public thor
oughfares, and yet one is constantly an
noyed on the street, in the office and In the
home by the blare of these automobile
horns, and the nuisance increases every
day. The operators seem to enjoy the ex-
ercise and apparently sound their horns to
call attention to the fact of their presence
in a motor vehicle in order that the pedes-
TRAN may look their way and admire This
blowing of horns goes on at all hours of the
night as well as all day, and the practice
should be stopped and a proper bell sub
stituted. Some operators upon arriving at
or near their residences will begin footing.
no matter how late the hour, to warn men,
bers of their families, domestics, ETC., of
their arrival. The bell is infinitely less
Earring to the nerves, will not awake one
from sleep SO readily, and yet its sound will
just as effectively warn one of the approach
of the vehicle. The horn nuisance should be
summarily dealt with and stopped once and
for all. Oystermen were prohibited years
sance and why should any one else be per-
mitted to revive and practice it?
Another nuisance which should be stop
ped is the discharge of oil along the streets.
Take any place where these vehicles regu-
larly stop and there you will find the
asphalt literally covered with oil, which
whether 1t be a solvent and disintegrant for
the asphalt, is none the less a nuisance to
those of us who walk, and particularly to
wearers of skirts. GEO. H. EVANS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-18

Albert Ridgeley, W. L: swormstedt. F. P.
May Ellery j. Burt. Allen W.. Mallery, Ell
lis w. Brown E. F. Droop, S. w. Curriden,
J. VIM. Lee, ]. D. Croissant, T. c. Duiin,
D. Agnew Greenlees, B. B. Earnshaw,
George P Newton, F. L. Averill. Barry
Mohun, Martin T. Dryden. James II.
Thomas, F. A. Seabring, Thomas b. Walk
er, Geo. w. McLanahan, N. L. Began, DR..
R. R. Norris, A. S. Caywood, Carroll Pur-
man, John McElroy, Prof. Court F. Wood,
Herman E. Burgess, Robert c. Howard,
Judge Chas. S. Bundy. w. H: Walker,
Thomas P. Stephenson, o. j. Ricketts,, K
II. Lynn, Jacob N. Belt Mr.. Tomas, James
F. West, Louis Behrens, A. I. Walker,
James w. Hughes, Amos S. Yost, DR.. A. r.
Ofutt, L. E. Sinclair. John B. Sleman, r.,
W A. Foy, Rev. NJ. Ross Fishburn, 3. w.
johnson, R. l.. Stone. John c. Yost. H A.
Herrell Thomas ]. Fisher, w. II. Hen
shaw, George l. Jones. LIE Roy Mark, Wal
ter H. klopfer, j. Miller Kenyon, John II.
Magruder, F. B. Keefer, James l.. Norris,
DR.. Joseph NJ Heller, Charles B. Fonda,
DR.. Mead, George f. Muth, T. III. Walker,
Charles w. Fits, A. B. Graham, James
H. McGill P. A. prury, DR.. w. S. Lotion,
H. Ives Cobb, NJ 1. Weller. Weston Flint
Somerset R. Waters, F. H. Smith. James
F.. Oyster Samuel H. Moore, William H.
Spignul, G. T. Barnsley, William H. Yost,
Nathan Hazen and DR.. F. v. Brooks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-18
IN MEMORY OF THE DEAD.
Lincoln Post and Corps Hold Special
Services.

st. Paurs English Lutheran Church was
crowded last evening with members of
Lincoln Post, No. 3, G. 4. r., and Lincoln
Womens Relief Corps No. 6, the occasion
being memorial service out of respect to
members of the Grand Army post whose
deaths have occurred within the past
twelve months.
Post Commander John S. Walker read
the ritual of the order. after which Rev.
j. d. Bloodgood, the chaplain. offered
prayer. The roll of deceased members was
read by Adjutant S. w. McEldery, as fol-
lows: William B. Eldridge, William II.
Summers, William ]. Mclaughlin, Oscar
F. Dunlop Moses B. c. Wright, Henry l..
Irvine, George G. Curtis, William ODon-
nell, Armin Schumann, James Baird
Charles Selzle Isaac w. Sitter, Martin S.
Ragsdale and Robert Foertsch.
A brief address was made by the pastor
of the church, the Rev. f. w. Moot The
music was by large choir, under the di-
rection of Mr. William J. Palmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-18

participated in the first battle of Bull Run,
Va, suffering a loss of over 200 in killed.
wounded and prisoners. and marched off
the field in good order. after repulsing the
enemy, who had attempted to flank its po-
sition, and in all the subsequent engage
mentS of the Army of the Potomac a
portion of the I'd Corps. including the
culinary field of Gettysburg, where its losses
were unprecedented.
1.-THE governor took great pride in the old
1st, and always spoke of it as my regi-
ment,' and upon the occasion of the last
grand reunion of the survivors in ST. Paul
last summer marched with the boys in the
parade Grand old man, how the boys Will
miss YOU"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-18
Soldiers Home Band Concert.

The United States Soldiers Home Band,
John S. NJ Zimmerman. bandmaster, will
give its first outdoor concert of the present
season this afternoon, beginning at $50
o'clock. at the band stand in the grounds.
A concert will be given daily, except Sat
urday and Sunday, at the same place.
Following is the program for today
/. March, Constitution, ........... Heninger
2 Overture, "Mirella. "............. Gounod
3. Suite de Ballet,
Antony and Cleopatra" .Greenwald
a. Andante Con Motto, I'm the Arbor."
b. Allegro Moderate, Dance of the
Nubians.''
C. Tempo di Mnuet, solo Dance"
d. Tempo di Marcia, "Antony's Vic
tory"
4. Excerpts from 1.-The Prince of
PilSen'' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Luders
s. March Navy Blue" Zimmerman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-18
4l2C
For soc Garments.

You doubtless know of the usual
b0c garments, trimmed with Snowy
embroideries and laces that soon go
to ruin when waChed. If a regular
patron, you know the Palais Royal
garments are different-better. The
new. soc Gowns, Skirts, Corset Cow
ers, Drawers and Chemises are bet
ter than ever. Opening" souvenir
at 42c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-18
ITS ANNUAL. SHAD BAKE.
Board of Trade and Guests
at River View.
VARIED ADJUSTMENTS
BASE BALL GAME WITH PROBES
SIGNAL RECORD.
Addresses by Gen. Miles, Former sena-
tor Thurston and Others
List of Guests.
ADJUSTMENTS.

The annual shad bake of the Washington
Beard of Trade took place Saturday at
River View. The three hundred and fifty
members of the board and their fifty guests
enjoyed royal good time. Various sports
amused the party before and after the
feast of planked shad, ana when the feast
was served it proved to be one of the best
that has ever been set before a party on
the banks of the Potomac.
The guests of the board included many
men distinguished in the life of the capital.
There were also number of the delegates
to the recent medical congress assembled
in this city.
Fifty or sixty members of the board and
their guests went to River View on the
boat which left the 7th street wharf at IL
o'clock Saturday morning, they being
served with dinner of planked shad at
o'clock At 2 o'clock the larger party of
nearly three hundred and fifty went down
to join those who had made day of the
occasion, and they had dinner served TO
them at o'clock The first party witness
ed the ball game, Mr.. Sam StinemetZ and
{Mr w. H Henshaw being captains of the
opposing teams. Mr.. Woodward, Mr.: 10th
rop, Commissioner Yerkes of the bureau
of internal revenue; Justice Bundy and Mr..
Harrison Dingman acted as coachers. The
score of the game became rather confused
after the fifth inning, but every one agreed
that the contest was filled with excitement
and fun and quite equal to the record of
the Washington team
At the conclusion of the midday meal
entertaining speeches were made by Presi-
dent Thomas w. Smith of the board, Mr..
b. T. Janney, Mr.. w. A. Meloy and Mr..
Edward F. Droop.
AT the conclusion of the dinner for the
arrivals on the afternoon boat speeches
were called for from Commissioners Mac
farland and West. former Senator Thurs
ton of Nebraska and Gen. Nelson A. Miles.
All made their clever hits and all were
loudly applauded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-18
Death Of ]. Hartman Smith.

J.. Hartman Smith, formerly of Philadel-
phia, but for the last eighteen years resi-
dent of the District. an employe of the gov
eminent printing Office. and member or
Typographical Union. No. 101, died at his
home, 112 I'd street northeast. last Mgr
at 1925 O'clock He leaves a widow, NeEk
r. Smith, and daughter, Helen Harm14
Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-18

small dog wearing tag 1868 was run
over and fatally injured by an automobile
yesterday afternoon at New York avenue
and / street northwest The animals suf-
ferings were ended by Policeman Green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-18
Fake Hair Preparations
DO HAIR NO GOOD, BUT OFTEN CAUSE IT TO
FALL. OUT

Many hair preparations fake" because they
are merely scalp irritants They often a dry
ness, making the hair brittle and finally lifeless.
pandrun is the cause of all trouble with hair. 1t
is germ disease. The germ makes cutfcle scales
as 1t digs to the root of the hair, where it de-
stroys the hairs vitality causing the hair to fall
out. To cure dandruf the germ must be killed.
Destroy the cause, you remove the effect New
bros Herpicide is the only hair preparation that
kills the dandru germ, thereby leaving the hair to
grow luxuriantly.
Sold by leading druggists. Send Zoe. in stamps
for sample to THE HERPICIDE CO., Detroit,
and Pa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18
MONTGOMERY FARMERS OFFER $1.O00 IN PRIZES
 FOR CROPS OF THIS COUNTY

cial fertilizers on ten acres of land, 50.
 For the farmer making the most proht- able crops from ten acres of land With homemade fertilizers. $50.
 For the farmer making the most pro- htable crops on twenty acres of land, $75. '
 For the best managed. most profit able and best regulated farm of twenty five acres upon which everything neces- sary to sustain the farm in the way of crops adapted to our section Is grown, sloo t
 For the best managed, neatest and most complete dairy farm. $50. .E.
 For the best arranged. best managed. and most profitable stock and hay farm. $75.
 For the farmer making the most suc- cessful and extensive tests with any cul- tivated grass for hay or grazing. hairy vetch. burr clover. cri\son clover: al- falfa, or other leguminous plants. on not less than half acre plots. $50.
 Best continuous twelve months pas ture, not less than ten acres. $50
 Best herd of improved, native raised. beef cattle.s not less than five head. $2s.
 Best improved flock of sheep. not less than twenty-five, $25.
 Best improved pen of hogs. not less than i've $25.
 Best native mule colt. under years old. $25. ,<4
 Best native horse colt. under 2 years old. $25.
 For the best result from five or more acres of land subsoiled not less than 12 inches deep and not fertilized $25.
 The report of the committee was adopt ed unanimously and after e1ecting two new members, the club adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18
MANEGoLD's IRON BREW is filling a long-felt want. At all fountains.
Troy Faculty Ent.,r4ains

Troy, Oct. H.-(Special.)-Th faculty of the State Normal College last night gave the students a reception, which was an occasion of note. The handsome new building has just been completed. and the commodious rooms occupied by the language and science departments, con- nected by sliding doors were thrown into one, and were tastefully decorated with flowers and ferns. Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather. over two hun dred persons were present. There were refreshments in abundance and pleas ant program of recitations and music was rendered. The fall opening of the college has been the best if It's history, the matriculates numbering over 20 per cent. more than any previous year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18

The several literary societies have been organised, and much interest is shown in their meetings, which are held once a week.
 be held at the University next summer. The school will be of six weeks duration. and in addition to preparing teachers for the state examination, will offer Univer- slty instruction to those who desire it. It is expected that from three hundred to i've hundred Alabama teachers will be in attendance during the session.
 tN. g.
 At a recent meeting of the Junior Law
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18

Class the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President E: |. Davis, Birmingham; w. H. Wiley, Troy' vice-president; z. P. Shepherd, Jasper secretary and treasurer; D. H. Eoingtoh' Mobile. historian; O. A. Lane' ureeh'iile' poet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18
WHAT RoUNTREE MADE
 OUT OF THAT PRESS TRIP

From official letters and other > official sources the Special Com = mittee of the Alabama Press As- . sociation which investigated the
 matter found" that Secretary J. = A Rountree made $316i30 out of = the press trip to Canada.
 It will be remembered that
 Rountree at the Committee meet <H ing in Birmingham Friday de- = clined to give the Special Commit ' tee or the Executive Committee
 the figures. ?. > The calculations of the Commit = tee were based on IFS persons re- ( ported by Rountree, as being on > the Canadian tour. The figures secured by the Com
 mittee from official sources were > as follows:
 Total amount paid to Rountree . by IFS persons at $29 each. for
 sleeping car fare and St. Law > renee river trip. $5.162. . Total amount paid to Rountree > by IFS persons at $325 each for > Niagara Falls trip, s57s5o. . Total amount received by Roun-
 tree as agent of the Alabama > Press Association, $5.740.50. > Total amount paid by Rountree > for sleeping car fares, $1.440.
 Total amount paid by Rountree ~ for passage of IFS persons at $3.so
 each by boat on St. Lawrence > river, including meals, $694.20. ~ Total amount paid by Rountree ~ for trip of IFS persons at $2.5O each ~ to Niagara Falls, including car- > riage drive, $445.
 > Total amount paid out by Roun- ~ tree as agent of Alabama Press > Association. $2,5793o. RECAPITULATION. . Amount received by Rountree as > agent of the Association. S. 5.740.50. . Amount disbursed by Rountree > as agent of the, Association, B. ~ 579.20. =. > Amount not accounted for by ~ Rountree, $3,161.30.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18

Headquarters for ths National Biscuit Co.'s full line Of Cakes and Crackers.
 JOS. MANEGoLD 6 CO.,,
 Wholesale c ,nfectioners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18
AN INTERESTING SUBJECT.
Rev. Neal Anderson to address Y

Rev. Neal Anderson to A ddress Y.
 M. 0, A. This Afternoon.
 The Experiences of Man Out of Line With Duty" Is the subject announced for the address at the local Young Mems Christian Association building this after noon at S:30 o'clock. The speaker will be Rev. Neal L. Anderson, pastor e the Central Presbyterian Church.
 Mir Anderson is a strong friend of the association. and whenever he speaks to the mems meeting. he Is greeted by a large and appreciative audience
 The music will be in charge of Prof. T. C. Galloway and some good singing is expected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18
Hamilton Gaming sou+h

Washington. Oct. 16.-General Ian Ham. ilton of the British army left here today for Savannah. where he is to be the guest of General Gordon. He was accompanied by Sir Kaye Muir, his brother-in-law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18
Itching Skin
Distress by day and night -

Distress by day and night
 That's the complaint of those who are so unfortunate as to hc afflicted with eczema or salt rheunl and outward applications do not cure. They can't.
 The source of the trouble is 1T, the blood make that pure ant, this scaling, burning, itching skin disease will disappear.
 {" I was taken with an itching on my arms which proved very disagreeable. concluded 1t was salt rheum and bought bottle of Hoods sarsaparilla. In two day after began taking it felt better and i' was not long before was cured. Have never had any skin disease stnoe." MRS IDA E. WARD, Cove Point, Md.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18

Headouarters for the National Riscuit Go s full line of Cakes and JOS. MANEGoLO & CO.,,
 Wholesale Cor fectioners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18

Dowe's Quick Luch Counter servss delicious coffee, with cream, per cup 5 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18
Very Much a Millionaire.

INeW 1Ork sun.
 QuizEer-Is he a multi millionaire?
 Whizzer-oh, my, yes. In fact, he so muliJ that he afford to run over ordinary mill lionares and then let his secretary attend ts the damages.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18

Delicious Cream of Tomato Soup seyed daily at Dowe's Quick Lunch Counter 10 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18
UNIVERSITY NEWS.
The Football Team Crippled by Ab-
 sence of Regulars.


 University, Oct. 17.-(Special. .)-The Uni versity football team left yesterday morn ing at o'clock for Columbus. Miss, where they go to play the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Starksyilie, Miss. The party, was composed of the following: pr. J. Y. Graham. Professor of Biology, representing the faculty; w. A. Blount, Jr., coach: J. c. B. Gwin, w. S. Sherrlll. R. L. Lodge, J. R. Peavy, J. V. Boyles. R. G: Redden, J. c. Fortune w. s. Wyatt. F. A. Hall, B. A. Burks, and W. G. McMahon. team; J. D. Me- Queen, G. S. Wilcox. T. B. Catchings. k. F. Winker, c. M. Edwards and J. c. Granade, substitutes. The team Is con siderably crippled by the loss of Smith. Clark and Oates, all of whom are out of the game temporarily. at least, on account of injuries sustained in the Vanderbilt University game of last week.
 The Colonial Danes of America through Mrs. Hortense Battre, president of the Alabama Division of the Society. have re- gently rendered to the University an an nual prize of $50 to be awarded to that student of the graduting class who shall write the best essay on some colonial subject. The formulation of rules gov erning the contest has been left with President Abercrombie and their an- nouncement may be expected at an early date.
 Judge Thorlngton returned to the Uni verslty this week after an absence of several days in Montgomery, being called there by the illness of his son, Dr. Chil- ton Thorington. During his absence, Hon. Henry Fitts of Tuscaloosa delivered a series of lectures to the members of the law class.
 A committee of the faculty. with Dr. E. F. Buchner as chairman, has been ap- pointed to arrange a course of study and a...
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18

To the self-made man all other self mad men are nothing but upstarta
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18

An expert geologist from Pennsylvania is Investigating the quality of the min eral lands south of the city upon which options were secured a short time ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18
WILL BE A RUN-oFF.
Butler and Murray Lead in Madison
 Primary.

Huntsville, Oct. 17.-(Special.)-1n the Democratic primary election to-day for the nomination of a candidate for county superintendent of education, the returns so far show the following results: But Ter, ss7; Murray. 941; Humphrey. 7S5. Five small precincts unreported will make no appreciable change in these figures. The total vote was 5000. The name of pr. Humphrey will be dropped, and Messrs. Butler and Murray will contest again on Oct. 3.
 Tn the United States Court to-day, Mi Ius W. Graves of Connecticut. obtained a judgment for $15,271 in his suit against the city of Huntsville. That sum is all legged to be due on a note executed by the city to the Huntsville Railway, Light and Power Company, and sold to Graves. The city claimed having paid the sum of A,- 800 on the note.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18

The Confederate soldiers of this city and section are being made happy in receiving their pension money which is now being given out from the Probate office,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18

A committee of the faculty with Dr. E.
 F. Buchner as chairman has been ap- pointed to arrange a course of study and draw up plans for the summer school to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18

Rain fell yesterday afternoon and last night. but the quantity has not been suf- ficient to do much good. It wil require at least a few days good downpour to soak the parched earth and swell the river 50 as to make navigation safe from this city to Columbus, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18

He is very much pleased with his re- searches so far. It is reported that he ex- pressed an opinion that he believed that petroleum also existed there
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18

Farmers are not much inclined to sell their cotton and most al that was brought in yesterday was stored for higher prices. All seem to have confidence in the price going up and will hold whenever it is possible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18
Hoods J0rSGp0riLL0
 and PilLS

Rid the blood of all impurities anG cure all eruptions. Take them.