davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-22

the taxes and comply with the require ments of the laws governing guarantee companies. shall pay a license of $50 per annum."
 Dealers in pistols, bowie or dirk knives, and brass knucISs whether principal stock in trade or not are taxed &1oo and dealers In cartridges are taxed $50
 In the section relating to sale of liquors in social clubs the word bar is stricken from the old law and the license is required of the club.
 In addition to taxing sewing machine agents, persons who sell or deliver pianos, organs, clocks and furniture on the in- stallment nlan are required to pay to the State S26 fer each county in which they may sell.
 Two New Sections.
 These are new sections:
 Sec, S7. Each person, firm or corpora ton engaged in buying witness certifi- cates or jury certificates or any other claims against the State or county, shall pay an annual license of one hundred dollars.
 "scc. &, In the event that any person. firm or corporation who has taken out and paid for 6 license to carry on any business shall be forced from any valid cause to remove from the place of busi-
 
 lawful for the Probate Judge of the coun- ty to endorse upon such license the fact that such person Is forced to move and the cause for such removal, and to en- dorse thereon the permission for such person to remove such place of business to any other location within such county for which said license shall have been is- sued. provided such other location is similarly situated as the location for which such license was first issued. and in the event that such license shall have been issued to sell spirituOus, vinous or malt liquors at retail. such udge of Pro- bate shall require such applicant to fur nlsh him a petition signed by at least twenty registered and qualified electors residing within the precinct to which it Ia proposed to move such business, which petition shall be in the same form and contain the same statements which are required in a petition for a license to sell such liquors at retail under the laws now governing the issuance of such li- cense.''
 The license tax not enumerated here are unchanged by the revenue bill.
 Several hundred copies of the revenue bill have been printed for distribution among members of the Legislature. It is voluminous document. covering sixty two printed pages.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-22
NOT DUE TO CLIMATE.
catarrh is Found Everywhere.

Catarrh is at home anywhere and ev- anywhere. While more common in cold, changeable climates, 1t Is by no means confined to them, but is prevalent in ev- cry State and territory in the Union.
 The common definition of catarrh is a chronic cold in the head, which if long neglected often destroys the sense of smell and hearing but there are many other forms of the disease, even more ob- stinate and dangerous.
 Catarrh of the throat and bronchial tubes as well as catarrh of the stomach and liver are almost as common as nasal catarrh and generally more difficult to cure
 Catarrh is undoubtedly a blood disease and can only be successfully eradicated by an internal treatment. Sprays, washes and powders are useless as far as reach- ing the real seat of the disease is con- cerned
 Dr. McIverney advises catarrh sufferers to use a new preparation, sold by drug gists, called Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, be- cause actual analysis has shown these tablets to contain certain anti-septic qualities of the highest value and being an internal remedy, pleasant to the taste. convenient and harmless. can be used as freely as required, as well for children as TOT duults-
 An attorney and public speaker, who had been a catarrh sufferer for years says:
 Every fall I would catch a cold which would settle in my head and throat and hang on all winter long and every winter 1t seemed to get little worse. was con- tinually clearing my throat and my voice became affected to such an extent as to interefere with my public speaking.
 T tried troches and cheap cough cures and sometimes got relief. but only for a short time. until this winte when learned of the new catarrh cure, Stuart's Catarrh Tablets. through newspaper advertisement. Two ffty-cent boxes which I bought at my druggist's, cleared my head and throat in fine shape and to guard against return of my old trouble keep a box of the tablets on hand and whenever l catch a little cold I take a tablet or two and ward off any serious developments"
 Stuarts Catarrh Tablets deserves to head the list as a household remedy. to check and break up coughs and colds, because unlike many other catarrh and cough cures these tablets contain no opi- ate. cocaine or any injurious drug.
 thu-sat-sup
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-22
MEETING HERE.
Conference on Public Education uu. der the Auspices of the Southern
 and General Education Boards.

Conference on Public Education uu.
 der the Auspices of the Southern
 and General Education Boards. The following invitation is hereby exs ter ded to all the friends of education irsl Alabama:
 At the Montgomery Theatre. Montgom- cry. Ala. on the 2sth and 18th of Janu-l ary. A. D. 1905. thcre win be held con-I ference on the subject of public educa- ton in the South.
 You are cordially invited to be present. There will be addresses by the Hon. A. J. Montague, Governor of Virginia; Dr. Edwin A. Alderman, President of Tulan9l University. New Orleans, La, and otheri distinguished speakers. Further detailm as to the meetings will be announced in the daily press
 The conference will be opened on thel evening of Wednesday. the 18th. ct ai o'clock. '
 On Wednesday evening Hon. John WI Abercromble. former State Euperintend-i ent of Education and now the Pregidenk of the University of Alabama, win pred side. On Thursday evening the present. State Superintendent of Education. tho Hon. I. W. Hill of Gadsden. Ala. .will preside. While the business sessions oa, the conference will not be private. tho attention of the general public is sspe- { cially invited to the evening sessions These will be opened at o'clock in thGI Montgomery Theatre
 All the friends of education are ear- nestly and cordially invited. Isaac We Hin, State Superintendent of Educationn ]. Kirk Jackson, Secretary to the Goy&l ernor: B. J. Baldwin, President of tho Montgomery Board of Education; J. l.. Gaston, Vice President of the Montgom cry Board of Education; George w. Jones, E. J. Meyer, members of tho Montgomery Board of Education; F. B. Joseph, Mayor of Montgomery; Alex Rice. President Commercial and Industrial Association: Edgar Gardner Murphy, Executive Secretary of the Southern Eds ucation Board; Joseph B. Graham. Alas bama Field Agent of the Southern Bdn- cation Board, Committee on Invitations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-22
FINE CASCADES.
Some of the Most Bewitching of tho
 World Exist in Japan.

Some of the Most Bewitching of the
 World Exist in Japan.
 There is an almost countless number of waterfalls in the domain of the Mikado. Nature was lavish in oestowing the on the country and wherever there chanced to be a deficiency the natives supplied it promptly by artifical means. Indeed, no State, large or small, IS complete with out its waterfall. Every little garden has d fall or two and 1t would not be con sidered garden at all without it. There are many very beautiful ones in various parts of the country and they are all of them shrines visited by thousands of pii- grims every year. They do not pray to them as to 8 statue of Buddha. but they first paste up a little paper prayer On a convenient rock and then sit down in rant attention and gaze at the falling water for hours, taking an occasional cup Of tea at a little tea house which always stands close at hand. The Japs are great at making pilgrimages, anyway.
 When a man has reached the age of 45 he is supposed to have raised a family which will in the future take care of hlm About the first thing he does on retir- ing is to start on a series of pllgrinaRes. Sometimes he joins band of feliow- pilgrims, or If comparatively wealthy he sometimes takes his wife and a minor child and akes the pilgrimage by him self. These pilgri bands can always be seen moving about the country. They carry banners with the name of their city and district marked on them. and when they have received good entertainment at tea house or hotel they hang one of their banners up in a conspicuous place as a testinioniaL Often a band Of piI- Rrilnsl will travel from one end of the country to the other, visiting every tenn pie Rud Eaterfah in the lands
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-22
IT'S WORTH KNOWING.

Where you can go and get what you want in fine footwear. We dictate prices. Make speciality of high grade shoes. Carry the largest stock in Montgomery. Our fresh shipment of Mems Patent vici Balls are beauties. Prices $500 and @6.oo.
 Bullock 6 Fleming,
 Leading Shoe House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-22
Group.

The peculiar cough which indicated croup is usually well known to the nloths CTS of croupy children. No time should be lost in the treatment of 1t, and for this purpose no medicine has received more universal approval than Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. Do not waste valuable time in experimenting with una tried remedies, no matter how highly they may be recommended, but give this medi- cine as directed and all symptoms oa eroup will quickly disappear. For sale by all druggists. --adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-22
sIot prachinea That Fay.

Twenty-four. and half tons of cop parp-ea1al to ssa 52B-have been collected during the year from penny -ln-the-slot Gaa matters at Hudders6eld, England.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-22
"oLD s1 sTEpBINs,'
At McDonald's Friday Night ana
 Saturday Matinee.

That quaint. natural Yankee character comedian, Dan Darleigh, with his excel- i lent company. band and orchsstTa, wia entertain Friday and saturda5a Popnla1 pricea '-aaa 2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-22
MrsCELLANEoUs.

NOTICE TO SToCKHoLDERs-The annual meeting of the stockholders of Montgomery CooperaRe and Hardwood Company will be held at their office in Vesuv us on the second Tuesday. the 10th day of Feb uary 9o3 at l2 m. J. M. Boyd. Secretary. Jan. 10, Ieo3.
 tu-th-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-22
PERSONAL.

MORPHINE, opium. cocaine and al other drug hab ts cured in to io days; cure qua anteed: correspondence confidential. Dr. D N J,ed better, Clifton Hotel, 2I6 Bibb St. room. B.
 LADIES, Ghichesters English Pe1nyroyal pIII. are the best safe. reliable; take no other
 send 4c stat mps for particulars; Relief 10, Ladies'" fin letter by return mail: ask your |. druggist Chichester Chemical O., PhIlsaIel phiR, Pa p-tu-th-sa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-22
LOST.

1.OST-Medium-size sorrei horse; short t1il. has halter marked U. S. on him Return to Copeland's stable and receive reward
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-22
Help to BoOkkeepers

Using the eyes up- on columns of figures is harder upon the eyes than reading. Every figure has to be considered seDal arely while in reading we take in whole words at a glance. Watch ing the keys of a typewriter is a severe strain. If your eyes tire at work, or your head aches, a pair of glasses to use at your work will do you worlds of good.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-22
WANTED-BoARD OR ROOM.

WANTED-Board, with good room, convenient to Court Suare during next week for married couple: high class only. Address Room 4, New Mahson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-22
TYPEwRrrEEs AND .sUPpL1Es.

TYPEwRITERS for rent; machines in good order and kept that way; Remington 'Stanaard leads. Terry & Davant, l0oI Moses Builainr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-22
wANTED-FEixALE HELP.

WANTED-Competent, experienced cook ant house girl; references required. Apply 2is S. Decatur St. Il
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-22
FINANCIAL,

MONEY TO LEND-sso 900 on improved Montgomery real estate; legal rate; easy terms: no commissions. J. N W. Crawford, at of
 flee of Fred s. Ball. First National Building
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-22
wANTED-MALE HELP.

WANTED-Men to learn barber trade; short time required by free work. expert instl uctions, etc; all advantages until competent; tools.
 diplomas. positions and board gwen gradu- etes: catalogue mailed free. Moler Barber College, New Orleans. La. S-6t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-22
wANTED-To BUY.

FOR sALE-Eggs for matching from pure bred White Rock and Barred Rock hens; price s | fcf g. tntis EeH 5tFts 9iSs Highlands Ave. Highland Park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-14
PUBLIC WORK ORDERS
ISSUED BY DISTRICT

The Commissioners issued the fol-
lowing orders today:
That the sum of 800 900 be taken
from the water fund and used for con-
tinuins the extension of the high SER
vice" system of water distribution.
That 800 feet. more or less, of 6
inch water main be laid in + Street
northwest, between Twenty-sixth and
Twenty Streets, at an ssti
mated cost ot $3.50.
That catch basin and sewer connec-
ton be constructed in V Street north
west, about sixty-lve feet west of
Flagler Place; also catch basin and
sewer connection in Albany Street
northwest, about 100 feet west OF Flag
Ter Place, at an estimated cost OF $3.50.
That alley in rear of lot fourteen.
Stickney's subdivision, be graded and
two foot bridges be constructed, ct an
estimated cost OF $120.
That new floor be laid on bridge No.
50. across Watts branch line OF Ana
costa Road, at an estimated cost OF
s125.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-14
CHANGE IN SCHEDULE
OF FEDERAL EXPRESS

Under a new schedule taking effect
August 16 the Federal express, through
night train TO Boston, via the steamer
Maryland route of the Pennsylvania
railroad. will be changed TO leave
Washington at 5:35 p. N. daily. arriv-
ing at Boston 7 a. m. Returning this
train Will be changed TO leave Boston
at p. m. daily. and arrive at Washing
ton at 9:45 a. m. making a reduction of
one hour and forty-seven minutes in the
running time in this direction.
Effective the same date the Federal
express will carry no passengers for
New York. A new train Will be estab-
lished 10 leave Washington at 4:45 p. m.
daily, arriving at New York, West
Twenty-third Street. at 1920 p. m. to
take care OF the local travel between
Washington and New York
A number of local changes will also
be made on August 16 between Wash
ington and New York and on the Della
ware division.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-14
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
ELECTS ITS OFFICERS
Incumbent President and Secretary to
Serve Again.

The fourth and final session of the
Woman's Auxiliary to the International
Typographical Union was held this
morning at auxiliary headquarters In
the Ebbitt House and was occupied by
the election Of officers, which resulted as
follows: President. Mrs. Frank A. Ken
nedy. Omaha, Neb.; secretary treasurer,
Mrs. E. D. Donnell, Cincinnati; first vice
president. Miss Laura B. Gordon, Wash
ington; second vice president, Mrs.
Charles Mckee, Indianapolis; third vice
president, Mrs. Edward Buchanan
Nashville. Tenn; fourth vice president,
Mrs. c. C. Houston, Atlanta, Ga; Chap
lain. Mrs. Waudby, Rochester. n. Y;
guide. Mrs. Joseph Martin, st. Joseph.
Mo.
In addition to the election of officers
disposition was made Of all pending
business. The fight for the union label
was discussed. and particular attention
was directed TO the controversy with the
LOS Angeles Times"
Resolutions were adopted, and Mrs.
Donnen, secretary treasurer, personally
| thanked the press and citizens of Wash
ington for the many kindnesses to the
auxiliary.
The International Auxiliary has de-
clined the donation of $25 made by
Washington Auxiliary for the payment
of expenses Of officers, as the expenses
had already been provided for by the
auxiliaries of which the officers were
members.
At the close of the meeting the officers
were installed, and were addressed by
Mr.. Johnson, of the Washington union
who congratulated and commended the
women on the work they have done.
Mrs. Kennedy followed with a few re-
marks, formally dispensing the conven-
ton, and calling il for St. Louis next
wear
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-14
MRS. HANSEN'S FATHER
THANKS LOCAL POLICE
Mr.. Pond, of Brooklyn, Parent OF
the Suicide, Located.

Captain Boardman, OF the local detec-
tive force, received a letter from man
in New York stating that the father Of
Mrs. La Morette Hansen, who committed
suicide in Georgetown, and whose body
was not found for ten days afterward.
had been located in Brooklyn. His name
is George W. Pond, Of 142 Franklin
Street. Brooklyn.
He was entirely ignorant of the where
abouts of his dauhgter. and had been for
a number Of years.
Mr.. Pond did not know hts daughter
was married, as she had not communi-
Gated with her relatives since leaving
home. The father thanked the local po-
lice for giving the body Christian
burial.
An attachment suit was filed yesterday
before Justice of the Peace II. Z. Paine,
by Charles E. Tribby. against the furnl-
ture of Karl Hansen, located at 1888
Thirtieth Street northwest. Irlopy
claims that Hansen is indebted 10 him
in the sum of $26, and also claims $50
for attorneys fee and interest.
AS vet nothing has been heard from
Hansen, the missing deputy marshal. II
is generally believed. however, that he
has gone abroad TO his native country.
He was born on the Scandinavian PENN
sula, and came to this country when
young man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-14
DELEGATES Dine WITH
fELLON-GRAF TShE n
Good Cheer Greets Stereotypers
and Electrotypers at Carroll Hall.

Great doings there were last night at
| Carroll Institute Hall. where thirty-five
| delegates to the convention of the In
ternational Stereotypers and Electro
| typers' Union were entertained at a
| banquet rendered them by the members
Of the local unions OF the crafts Be-
sides the delegates and their hosts
there were some invited guests who
helped to make the evening pass pleas
! antly.
]. Stedman. the postmaster, and the
| officers of the International Union oc-
cupied a long table at the end of the
and an orchestra played everything
from grand opera to ragtime.
Cheers were given for F. L. Tarbox.
secretary Of the joint committee, which
has done so much TO make the conven-
ton Success; for President Freel, Vice
President Straube. Major Clifford, and
Michael Shea
Mr.. Stedman began the speech max
ing. and then introduced President ]. J.
Freel. of the International Union, who
spoke on "Our Craft"
TrtSluenL rreel recounteQ the history
of the organization since its formation
two years ago, and predicted a bright
future. He said that the local unions
have been formed with great rapidity,
and that already the results are TO be
seen in the increased wages. The unions
have always worked together, and the
enthusiasm with which the locals sup
ported the international had much TO do
with the betterment of conditions.
Martin Higgins. president of the In
ternational Printing Pressmen's Union,
complimented the electrotypers and
stereotypers on the growth of their or
ganization. and predicted that 1t would
eventually become as strong and as in
dependent as that of the pressmen.
Among others who spoke or sang were
John A. Mclaughlin. of the Interna-
tional Typographical Union. of New
York; Presidents r. L. Thixton and W.
IS. Whitmore, of the local unions; DR..
John z. Parker, F. L. Tarbox, w II.
Parker, Vice President Straube. of the
international; James Bright, DR.. W. B.
Daily, A ODonneIl. Richard c. McCau-
ley, president of the local pressmen; J.
Fremont Fry Major e A Clifford. E.
E. Bausier, L. A. Lang, and William B.
Myrtetus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Twenty second Street and Virginia
Avenue northwest-Samuel S. Hurley to
Hattie w. Parker. lot Sc, square 81. SO.
Thirty-third Street northwest, betwe FL
@ and r Streets-Peter J. Mcintyre ct
al. TO Hugh T. Taggart, part lot in 3. e.
H. addition to Georgetown. $780, Will
liam T. Burdette ct ux. TO same, same
property, $500.
Cherry Street northwest, near Thirty
second Street - Mary r. Harr ct -ir,
oliver, to Howard c. Riley, lots Il and
rs, and part lots 72 and 73, square 11Ss,
$40.
Virginia Avenue southwest, between
First and Second Streets-Ulrich Bauf
10 Manor Real Estate and Trust Com
pany. lot 4. square 562, s17,500.
East Capitol Street, between Second
and Third Streets-Lillian p. Gott ct vir,
James P, to Georgia V. Drum, lot Sc,
square 759. $40.
G Street southeast, between Seventh
and Eighth Streets-Daniel J. Sullivan
to Thomas L-Johnson, part original lots
16 and II, square 904. SO.
z Street southwest, between Delaware
Avenue and first Street-Ellenor Haw-
kins ct al. to Manor Real Estate and
Trust Company, lot b, square 63S, 81, i00
Seventh Street southeast, between z
and G Streets-Francis ]. HiIdebrand
to Jessie Z. Crocken, part of lot 81,
square S77. SO.
Bladensburg Road-Auton Rupert ct
ux, to Manor Real Estate and Trust
Company, lot described by metes and
bounds. S11 SIS.
Barry Farm-John Daggs TO Fannie
Gibson, part of lot 6, section /, SO
Same to Jackson II. Javins. part of same
lot. SO
Central Heights-Marie " Gehring to
Joseph E. BENJAMIN, lot 8. block 4. $685.
Same to Anna B. Clarke. lot 4. block II,
s3s7.
Effingham Place-Frank Lalor 20 Wal
ter A. Brown. lot 6. block q. SO.
Brookland-Nellie 1. Clarity to Nora
VI. Hanger. lot u, block &c. SO.
Elliott Street northeast, between F
Street and Maryland Avenue-Harry
Hughes to Sarah NJ. Carr. trustee, lot
50, square 1928, SO.
Addition to lie Droit Park-David
Moore ct ux to Charles S. Woodin, lot
"a, block 81. $40
County-Samuel a. Coombs ct ux. TO
Manor Real Estate and Trust Company,
tract containing 17.417 acres, $31, $3.50. so.
Eleventh Street southeast, between c
and D Streets-Hugo MAMMALIAN Rach-
ner ct Tx. to Matte J. CromeIine, lot 70.
square 81, $40.
Kalorama Heights-William p. Lips
comb ct ux. to Thomas NJ. Gale, part lot
30, block Y, So.