davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-16
UItinos cables :
AsoMos DE REBELLION


En- las coIonias de Transvaal y Gran
ge, reina en- los 6nimos tan viva intran-
Quiiidad que sc teme que estalle una re-
beli6n en- muchos territories
Las autoridades inglesas han en-
contrado muchas armas que fueron es-
condidas al terminar Ia guerra por los
beers que luchaban contra el domlnador
actual.
PRECAuCIONEs
Debide I'll estado de alarna en- que
Sc encuentrsn los referidos paises, Sc ha
reforzado ell nfmero de tropas, ejercien-
dose mucha vigilancia en- los puntos mas
peligrosos del pals. En- Pretoria clrcula
ell rumor de que ell general Cronje, enc
migo irreconciliable de lnglaterra, ha
desaparecido va del territorio de ambas
rep1blicas.
TRATADO
Ha sido firmado va por Francia e
Inglaterra ell tratado de Arbitraje, con-
certado estos 1ltimos dfas por estas dos
naciones.
NoTICIA GRAVE
Ha sido llamado precipitadamente
Roma ell EN- mbajador de Italia en- Russia,
quien ha abandonado va San Peters
burgo. Esta noticia ha causado profun-
da sorpresa en- Europa, donde sc espera
IN movimiento. con motivo de Ia cues
ti6n de los Balkanes.
REPRESENTATION
A consecuencia de salir de San Pc
tersburge ell Embajador de Italia, sc ha
hecho cargo de los documentos de esta
naci6n, ell Representante del Imperio
aleman.
TERROR EN- FILIPINAs
De Manila telegraf1an diciendo que
la navegacion encuentrase casi totalmen-
te suspendida en- los puertos del Sur del
Archipielago filipino, donde los piratas
siguen asaltando con mas fereza que
nunca, las embarcaciones. Los c6nsu-
les extranjeros han pedidO garantlas al
! Gobierno americana, para la navegaci6n
| de los buques de sus respectfvos paises.
Los NATURALEs CONTENDER
CON LOS PIRATAS
Noticias de Panay dicen que diez y
| ocho lanchas de pescadores filipinos en-
| volvieron durante la noche del lunes q
un barco pirata obligandole a rendirse,
| despues de haber muerto en- Ia pelea ca
81 toda la tripulacion.
HAMBRE HORRoROsA
Atrib1yese ell crecimiento de la pi-
raterfa la prolongaci6n de la guerra
al hambre terrible que diezma las pabla-
| clones y los campos.
Los EsCANDALOs DE TURQUfA
| Las potencias han llegado un
acuerdo, en- 10 referente la interyen-
ci6n de los poderes en- los asuntos de
Turqufa. Todos los preliminares de
arreglo estan aprobados por los represen
tantes y ell protocolo de las reclamacio-
nes esta apoyado por todos los poderes
reunidos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-16

Quedan suspendidos, por ahora, los
xmeetingsS de protesta.
Pero ell malestar persiste
Y persistira mientras ell Gobernador
no recti6que sus procedimientos la IL
nea de conducts cue sc ha trazado.
Noondearan 81 aire banderas Begras.
No resonara en- la plaza p1blica Is
voz digna y energica del obrero sin ira
bajo nj pan.
Pero en- ell fondo de los hogares v
en- ell fondo de las conclencias palpitara,
con doiorosas sacudidas, ell disgusto pro-
fundfsimo que & todos ocasiona y pro-
duce la situaci6n actual
La mentira Official, fuerza de him
charse, estalla y Sc disipa como effmera
pompa de iab6n que no deia rastro nj
huella.
Tanto ha q1erido tirarse de L. cuer-
da que esta Sc roGlpe por ST sola.
La obcecac .5n la temeridad han
contribuido no POGO q hacer mas osten-
sible y evidente la protesta del pueblo;
no de las masas turbulentas de que dis
ponen nuestros encarnizados adversa-
rios, sino del pueblo honrado que anhe-
la vivir del trabajo y para ell trabajo Y
aspira que sean uua verdad-y no una
farsa-los grandes principles oemocra-
ticos que informan la admirable const1-
tuci6n de los Estados Unidos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-16

Avergonzado triste debe hallarse
& estas horas en- ell palacio de Santa Ca
talina ell mandarin de nuevo cuflo que
nos gobierna su capricho.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-16
OYden de QYYest0

Ell teniente de La Policia Insu-
lar senior Tallada lego 'anoche de
Mayaguez con orden de arrestar
q Mr.. Bird director de The San
JaS63n NeDs, sentenciado por ell
juez Aponte q 15 dfas de carcel Y
100 dollars de multa por desaca-
to a aquel tribunal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-16
Habeds Corpus

Fu6 establecido este recurso en-
favor de Mr.. Bird por los icencia-
dos Texidor Y Palmer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-16

Para aiisiar n frritacinr que
sienten aqueliosCue pallecen asguna
affection bronauial. Ias PasaFIias
Bronquiales DE- Brown, son muy
l1tiles. Remedio sin igual para la
tos, ronquera y nal de gargNnta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-16

Ofrece sus servicios IL pdbllco
con los u1timos adelantos concef'
nlentes al ramo. Gale de Ruh
Belvis, -Caguas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-16
LIkEA FFlREA DEL OESTE

ttinerariO de Trenes Y Vapores quer
gira desde ell dia 20 de NOvien9'
de 1909.
Salidas de Ia Capital y Bayam6n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-16
S AN JUAN
POR TELEGRAPH
Venezuela 6 Ingiaterra
Octubre Is

Octubro 16
Venezuela e Ingidtenu
Los venezolanos detuvieron un
barco irgles mercante que lemon
ia ba ell rio &Amazonas1 y amena-
ron d sus tripulantes con hacerle
fuego.
Esa orden prohibitiya de que
los barcos SO internen en- ell rio, no
procede del Gobierno, sino del je-
fe de La provincial.
Dicho asunto es objeto de ges-
tiones diplomaticas entire Inglate-
IRA Y Venezuela.
Asociaci6n de dgHcuftores
El comite executive de dicha
asociacion celebrara hoy una reu-
nion en- las ofcinas del mismo, a
las ocho de La noche.
OKden de QrYest0
Ell teniente de La Polic1a Insu
lar senior Tallada lego 'anoche de
Mayaguez con orden de arrestar
q Mr.. Bird director de The San
JaSt3n NeaOs, sentenciado pOr ell
juez Aponte q 15 dfas de carcel y
100 dollars de multa por desaca-
to aquel tribunal.
HdbeQs Corpus
Fu6 establecido este recurso en-
favor de Mr.. Bird por los licencia-
dos Texidor Y Palmer.
En- Tbetdd
Los senores Sola Y Borras han
sido puestos en- libertad bajo la
fianza de mil dollars cada uno.
FiGdOYes
Sivi6ronle de fiadores los sefo
res Palmea Y Camunas.
HQbeas Corpus
Ell Lcdo. seAor Texidor ha pre-
sentado demanda de Habeas Cor
pus ante ell Tribunal Supreme, por
considerar ilegaless stodas las actua-
clones hechas Ell ell referido jnicio.
Sc UeId
Ell Habeas Corpus presentado
por ell Lcdo. Texidor, Sc vera Ell
microbes proximo.
Mn. Bid
Con motive de haber sido de-
tenido anoche ell Director del
xNews2, quedo bajo la custodia
del Teniente Tallada, concedien-
dosele como sitio seguro para su
detencion su misma oficina.
Para nd6dnd
Ell Habeas Corpus establecido
q favor de Mr.. Bird SO vera mafla-
na.
FL sen0Y Medina
FL corresponsal del &San Juan
News&, sef1or Medina fue Uamado
por TELEGRAPH para asistir al iuicio
del director del &News&.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-16
Asociaci6n de dgHcuftores

El comite ejecutivo de dicha
asociacion celebrara hoy una reu--
MON en- las oficinas del mismo, a
las ocho de La noche.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-16
En- Hbertdd

Los senores Sola Y Borras han
sido puestos en- ibertad bajo la
fianza de mil dollars cada uno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-16
FL sen0Y Medina

Ell corresponsal del &San Juan
News~, senior Medina fue Iamado
por TELEGRAPH para asistir al juicio
del director del &News&.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-16
FiGd0Tes

Sivi6ronle de fiadores los se1o
res Palmea Y Camunas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-16
HQbeas Corpus

Ell Lcdo. se6or Texidor ha pre-
sentado demanda de Habeas Cor
pus ante ell Tribunal Supreme, por
considerar ilegalesstodas las actua-
clones hechas en- Ell referido jnicio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-28
A PRETTY WEDDING.

The following account of the marriage of MT. and Mrs. Marshall Wellborn in The New Orleans Times Democrat, IS or interest to the many Montgomery friends of the young couple who have been the guests for several oays of MT. and Mrs. s. Warren Dent:
 "An exceptionally pretty wedding was that of Miss Annie Brunswig and Mr. Marshall Wellbo"n. solemnized Wednes- day evening at clock at the Brunswigs pretty home in Prytania Street. Only the immediate relatives attended the cere- mony but a large gathering of friends was present at the wedding reception at S:30 Q clock Miss Brunswig was attended by seven maids. including her sister, Miss Amy Brunswig. ho acted as maid of honor Mir. Alfred Wellborn attend- ed his brother. The bridal couple stood beneath a canopy of palms. studded with roses. and lilies of the valley and illu- minated with tan silver candelabra hoid- ing white waxea taps-s. niiss of the val lev were used profusely n all :hc decora- tions and a mass 9f tuile in large fluffy bows added much beauty to the taste- full appointments. Tall palms were dis- persed throughout the house and wealth of lilies uf the valley and maiden hair fern formed the deco 'ations to the table with much white tulle tied to the chan
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-28
LAST DAY OF DoNNY.
BROOK FAIR.


 The last day of the Donny ySrooR Fair. which has been run for the past week under the auspices of the Inhrmary Aid Associa tion. was possibly the most bril- liant of the series
 The luncheon served was libcraiiy pat roniEed. Tn the afternoon .he featire of the entertainment was a baby show The little human flowers were lovely to set. and to select the prize winners was a dit- f1cult task. The prizes finally determined upon were a silver spoon to Mss Lcona Westcott, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles R. Westcott, as prettiest little girl between and years of age. A silver spoon was also bestowed upon Master J. Kirkmnn Jackson, little son Of Mfr. and Mrs. J. K. Jackson, as, the prettiest boy between the ages of 1 and :.
 For the prettiest baby under l year of age, pair of pretty slippers was award cd to Maste- George Frank Smith. little son Of Mir. and Mrs. A. Coke Smith.
 Tn the evening Miss Frances Patteson and Mir. William Christian posed again { in the scene of Dolly Warden. MT. Al Reynolds rendered two coon songs In character costume.
 The Fair was thronged with visitors. The floor was filled with dancers and a spirit of Eayety oerVaded tfe occasion which lent an added charm. By Il o'clock the various booths were wall-nigh empty l of the articles with which they had beer | filled for sale at the opeEing of the Fair When the evening was at an endi tlleit was little left on hand The six days oi | the Donnybrcok Fair have been eminent | y successful from. a business standpoint and socially they have afforded week os delight 10 the 'hronss of visitors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-28
CITY HEcTION.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, April 22, 1908. Notice Is hereby given that polling places in fhe esyeraI wards of the City of Montgomery will pe opened as hereinafter designated and an election held for Mayor and Aldermen at said polling places on the
 FIRST TUESDAY IN MAY, I9OS. By the following named persons, Who nave been appointed by the City Council of Montgomery to servs Inspectors of Elections in their re- specttv> wards.
 The polls will be opened between the hours of and a. m and kept open until D p. m
 WARD NO. |.
 Polling place tn the rear of the residence Of Capt. John W. Dur, Bibo Street. Inspectors-B. w. Walker, John H. Dent and E. B. Jones.
 WARD NO. g. Polling place in st0rehouse of John G. Cron- xneIin Montgomery Street.
 Inspsctors-C. D. Sands, D. A. Cromwell and gum WARD NO g.
 Polling place in County Jail, Washington Inspectors-D. c. AIien. T. c. Bingham and A''' WARD NO 4
 Polling place In storehouse of J. NJ. Starke No POP Dexter Avenue.
 Inspectors-Joseph W. Powell J. F. knab'
 WARD NO. 5. Polling place in storehouse or John NJ CBrien No. II2 Monroe Street. Inspectors-Tom Paris. Oscar Irwin ana .iichael Hogan.
 Polling place in store house under Audi toliun No. Ii7 N. Perry Street. Inspectors-r incan D. Carpenter J. w Booth and W. H. c. Rives. -.., C. P, HATHAWAY: City clerk: lo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-28
TIE MEN AND WOMEN
Wh, Enjoy the Choicest Products
 of the Worlds Commerce.
Kuowyeage of What Is Best More In- psataat Than Wealth With
 out It.

If ,uust he apparent to every one tnat
 ,,,aie4iex of the highest order are neces- sarv to enable the best of the products ot
 rnodern commefce to attain permanently
 "a, universal acceptance However ioua.y
 herzEded. they may not hope Tor worio-"iee
 ..s.r,rxnsrce unless they meet with the
 rsnerau approyaI, not of individuals only.
 but of the many who have the happy
 sacuIty of selecting enjoying and learn
 ipv fhe real worth of aehe choicest. proo-
 rcts. Their commendation, consequently.
 becomes important to others, sinoe ~ ,neet the reauirements of the well in-
 foru,ed of all countries the method or
 manufacture must. be of the most per
 feet order and the combination the most
 excellent of It's kind. The above IS true
 moi of food products only. but Is espe-
 c,a,,v annlicable to medicinal agents and
 after nearly a quarter of a century of srowth and general use the excellent remedy. Syrup of Figs. is everywhere F accented. throughout the world, as the hest of family laxatives. Its quality is | due not only to the excellence of the
 combination of the laxative and carmin-
 alive principles of plants known to act ! most benefcially on the system and pre- ] sented in the form of a pleasant ana re-
 freshing liquid. but also to the metnoo l of manufacture of the California Fig ], svrun Co. which ensures that uniformi- ty and purity essential in a remedy in-
 tended for family use. Ask any physi- ! elan who is well informed and he will
 answer at once that it is an excellent
 laxative. If at ali eminent in his pro-
 fessIon and has made special study Of
 laxatives and their effects upon the sys-
 tenn he will tell you that 1t Is the best
 of family laxatives, because 1t Is sim
 pie and wholesome and cleanses and
 sweetens the system effectually, when q laxative is needed, without any un- . r,essnst after-effects. Every well-in- , formed drssS~ist of reputable standing knows that syss ,u o -ias @ to sell M E it a, the regular price of fifty sents per bot
 tie, because it gives general -~-ausiac-
 ton, but one should remember thaa III 1, order to get the beneficial effects oi Syrup of Figs 1t is necessary to buy tha genuine, which is sold in original pack , ages only: the name Of the remedy Syrup of Figs and also the full name of the Company--california Fig Syrup Co printed on the front of every package
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-28
DRUGGISTS MUST BE cHARY
They Sell all Kinds of Hair Prepara' tfons. and Fear to Discriminate.

Drueeists sell all kinds of hair prepa- rations and as cule they are wisely ehary of Aving preference to any par tiaular one, but many of them have come out plainly for Newbro's Herpecide. the new treatment that absolutely kills the dandruff germ. H. Swannen & Son Champaign. H.. says: One customer oi ours who did not have a hair on top of his head when he began to use Herpicfde now has a fair start towards good head of hair. We believe Herpicide to be bS far the best preparation of it's kind on tho market" Hundreds of similar testimo
 nials from everywhere. Sold by leading druggists Send 1Oc in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co, Detroit Mlen'
 E. c, Fowler, Special Agent --tu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-28
MUSICALE FOR MISS OATES.

In compliment to Miss Oates, MT. and Mrs. James s. Pinckard invited a few friends on Sunday to enjoy an informal afternoon of song and music at their home on Goldthwaite Street The mnsi- clans to whom their guests were indebted for some hours of rare pleasure in ilst- tening to beautiful music were: Miss Oates, Miss Elizabeth Winter, Miss Kate Birch, and Mir. Bennett Griffin.
 Miss Oates's lovely contralto voice IS particularly adapted to sacred music.
 The guests were: Judge and Mrs. J. e. Winter, Mrs. S. c. W. Thorington Mrs. Louis Farley, MT. and Mrs. Jack Thorington, Mrs. Eugenia Duncan, Mrs Clara C. Jemison, Mrs. Dickson Tharin Mrs. w. J. Drum and Mrs. J. M. dc Cottes; Miss Frances Patteson, Miss Bes' sic Thorington, Miss Lucy Randolph, Miss Alice Lahey, Miss Kathleen Lahey. Miss Viola Petty, Miss Dolly Kirk, Judge MIG CIellan, MT. J. P. O'Connor, MT. C. G Abercrombie, MT. Geo. Sanderson, MT James P. Bullock, Mir. J. s. Utley, MT William c. Oates, Jr.. MT. w. w. Lodge MT. Arthur Jones, MT. J. G. Kirkland Mir. Thad Watts! MT. James Wyman, MT J. B. McGinty and MT. Bennett Grimm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-28
TO THE RoNETTE-wooD
 WEDDING PARTY

pr. and Mrs. NJ. L. Wood entertained last night the wedding party who will take part in the marriage of their daUsh- ter and Dr. Fletcher Monette this morn ing at St Johns Church.
 Tn the dining room where the gliests ware ushered. T bridal table was placed In the center. The pure white was ex- duisite From the chandelier to the ta- h,e garlancs of roses caught here and there with bow knots of white ribbon were drawn to the table where they were draped over silver candelabra in which white shaded candies bur red, bowls of white roses were placed at either end and tte brides cake adorned in lilies com- pleted the prettiest table imaginable.
 The mantel, sideboard and "ideta ble were Ianked in nlsses 1f roses.
 When delicious refreshments had been enjoyed the cutting of the cake was done and the result was: To Mss Rebecca
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-28
MISS WOOD AND
 DR. MoNETTE TO BE
 MARRIED THIS MORNING

&&@~
 marriage of unusual importance Will occur this morning at St. Johns Church when at o'clock Miss Elizabeth Leigh Wood, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Milton LeCrand Wood, and pr. Fletcher MO nette of Greensboro, will be married.
 The church will be decorated in green and white, palms and lilies being the floral features, and the ceremony will be performed by Rev. Edward cobbs.
 The bride will enter with her father and the wedding party will be led by the ushers, who are Messrs. Thomas E. Al exander, Josiah M. Billing and s. C. Starke and Robert Baftlette.
 Miss Elizabeth Andrews will be brides maid and will wear white linen shirt waist suit with white shirt waist hat and carry cluster of white roses. The bridesmaids will all wear white linen shirt waist suits and hats to match and carry pink roses. They are Miss Rebecca Poi lard, Miss Mary Kirkpatrick, Miss Lou ise Marks, Miss Mary Arlington, Miss Annie Lou Chiffon, and Miss Mary seibeis Ball.
 The friends who will be groomsmen are: MT. Charles Pollnitz, Mir. Jeffries Blount and Mr. Young Stollenwerck. all of Gree eensboro and Mir Robert Goree or Texas, cousin of the bride. The bridal party will be joined at the altar by ths groom and his best man. Mir. Edward de Graffenreid of Greens boro.
 1 The bride will be accompanied by her father and win wear travelling gown of two-tone check green silk with hat of tbfue novelty straw tr.mmed in soft tweed green velvet ribbon and grapes. The young couple will leave at O'CLOCK | for Savannah, to sail from there to New York. They will be at home Tn Greensboro after a two weeks stay in | New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-28
TOM BARsH IS DEAD.
Denial of the Story that He IS
 Recovering.

Recovering.
 Roanoke. April 27.--(SpeciaL)-In The Advertiser of yesterday appeared dis na4ch from Anniston. giving puDiicity to, fine r1Imor that the negro, Tom Barsn. vVho1 was hanged in this county on the 10Th iust. was still living and would nrohably recover, and adding that the sheriff and his deputy were probably ex- cited and cut the negro down too soon. TSis report does Sheriff Kent and his denutv. T. w. Fuller, an injustice. mas Sss,.cn as they took all necessary precau- ttorSs' and did not cut the body down tili it he'd heen hanging thIrty-two minutes; ,shen if was pronounced dead by several rsnnta bIe, physicians. As matter or el,Usa the negro is dead, and reliable Seesson~ have testified to his burial
 p.v R. w. Anderson, pastor Of the AHathodist Church, left yesterday to visit Sts nsTents, who reside near AnI1fston- HAT ". A. Hahdley returned to Bfr- .-,i,.rhsuo this morning. where he waE naiied hv important business.
 rh. Superintendent of Education ol pandoInh County. Hon. l., M. Steven ann has succeeded in establishing a cir' euiating library among the schools Of tns
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-28
IS ON THE DECLINE.
Fewer Gases of Moonshining Before
 Huntsville Court.

Huntsville. April 7.-tSpccial: :)-The plan of Judge Thomas G. Jones for the suppression of the moonshine whiskey traffic Is having it's effect in this section, as was shown by the exceeding small number of illicit distilling cases on the docket of the United States Court just adjourned.
 Judge Jonss's plan is to impose a line and sentence of imprisonment upon con vIcted moonshiners and then suspend the sentence and allow the culprit to go back home. In accepting this grace from the court. the moonshiner pledges himseir not to engage in further violation of the law Should he do so. heavy punishment is threatened. but so far Judge Jones has had no occasion to deal with man guilty of the second offense. The moon- sinner is usually man of his word and it would be disreputable for him to break his pledge to the court.
 For many years past the wild-catters have considered it a part of the routine of their lives to remain few months in jaiI after conviction, and at the expira- tfon of their terms return at once to the practice. but this practice is most ef- fectuaIly broken up. Moonshining in North Alabama will soon be lost art, is it continues its present rate of de- crease.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-28

A reliable enedy for bowel complaints should always be kept at hand. The isk is too great .or anyone to take. Cha m ber!ain's CoIic, Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy never eails and when re- duced with water Is pleasant to take. For sale by all druggists. -adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-28

The pupils of the cohn, Eiienberg, Grifln and Sternfeld Schools will fur nish exquisite music for the May Day Fete, at tho Woman's Home, Friday, May 1, fro1n 4 to 7 o'clock D. m. corne, enjcy yourself, and help a worthy cause. Admission, 25 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-28
The Supreme Court.

Washington. April T.-Chief Justice Fuller of the United States Supreme Court announced today that that court would adjourn for the term on Monday, June l. He also stated that the call of the docket would he suspended on Fri day, the first of May. but said that the court would sit next Mond&y for the pur- pose of announcing opinions. when statement would be made as to when the court would again sit between that date and June i, the final day of the term.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-28
"The Best in Town" Spring
 Thirst
"TAs Best in Town"

It's beginning to get a little warmer these days and no doubt you are thinking more than ever about where to spend few minutes pleasantly every morning and after noon, and at the same time gratify the usual Spring thirst for some delicious soda water or ice cream. You couldn't think of a nicer or q cooler place than our parlors-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-28

A Ballad Concert will be given in Lecture Room of First Baptist Church on Friday night, May 1st. Miss Por- ter of Tuscaloosa will i'e in charge, assisted by local talent. Tickets, 50 and 25 cts. su-wed-rrl'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-28

Pollard fen tic aIlver helrt. to Mr D. siah Billing the ring, to pr. 3Bsker sn' thimbie, to Mss Andrews the button an to the prospective bride littls bretaf
 Master Milton Wood; the siiyer diiR | lard 6sry ICirkoAtricK. L14lse as as Mary Nrfia8ton, Annie Lou cslilton, VIZ 'Ii.
 abeth Andrew and .ary setbe's .,.1r; S,s't; Messrs. Edward de Grantnrcfd, g-tss s' Goree. Young stollenwel Y. sr - lett S q, Etarke, J. M, Eillir.H A1L ssS
 R AIexandar and Dr.. char lesg golinIu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-28
MIR. AND MRS. TULLIs
 ENTERTAIN

Mir. and Mrs. Clayton Tullis entertain ed few friends at cards Saturday even- ing in compliment to MT. and Mrs. Mar shall wellborn of New orleans.
 Miss Minna Dent won the ladies' prize. a china plaque The gentlemen's prize was book and was won by Mir. Ed ward Stratford. The guests were MT. and Mrs. Wellborn, Mir and Mrs. Ed ward Stratford, MT. and Mrs. A. J. Mil Ter, Mir. and Mrs. R. M. Henderson. MT. and Mrs. Warren Dent and Miss Minna Dent