davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-19

ty. As il has been decided that Il n
the best form to give simple favors,
no doubt there will be more cotillions
given this winter. II is decidedly not
in good taste to use barrel of money
for the purpose of buying favors, and
I am glad Of the change"
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Little Miss Edna Grace CLARK,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will CLARK,
celebrated her seventh birthday Mon
day afternoon by entertaining some Of
her young friends. The guests were:
Misses Edmonis Adkins, Grace Ad-
kins. Elizabeth HiDkle, Cora Robin
son. Elizabeth Quick, Dorothy Row.
land, Emma Greer, Ellen Ratoliff, Jo-
sephine Wearen, Geneva Smith, Cor
nelia Weaks, Mollie Gardner, Vivian
Rubel, Ethyle Livingston, Maude
Moreland of Phillips. Miss; Masters
Har. Hinkle, weaks Smith, Cooper
Weaks, Emerson Smith, Warren Gil
bert, Richard Gilbert. Henry Allison.
Carol Epstein. Lac Powell, Roy Boul.
ware, Charles Leake. Orm Robb, Lem
Ogilvie, Samuel Winstead, Harold Bal
ley, Palmer James.
Rev. and Mrs. W. Fl. Robinson, who
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-19
FOR THE CHILDREN

For the little tots az have the Velvet Suits In the
--latest something entirely novel, Sailor Suits will
popular for fall ~ years
Scotch all price
Norfolk will great demand You'll
here from 81 to 81 and fabric
fact prepared delightful surprise when they
the chldrens clothes
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-19

Praise thou thy friend and thou art
praisiDg mine.
Charles ID. Stewart.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-19
TAILORED BY

WYE the FIRST house Paducah introduce HAND
w ORED Coh We are still the ONLY house where you find
the hand tailored produced by Hart
Marx. Their clothes the recognized standard of custom
tailoring We showing their metropolitan styles Fall Suits
and Top Coats Every different from elsewhere
The Scotch mixtures hos and fine dress
single and double breasted styles. Top Coats the
Cover and Bedford Cods shades eray black
been fit ready made clothes before try on
HI. S. & NJ" You'll count time well spent
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-19
Boys Fall Suits
For Dress or School

Our s. s2o s. and School Suits made from all wool
servceabe coors dependable fabrics
Every double double We
good value good honest quality for the than has
in schoo suits
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-23
Ans ..ianbere SfanaIeI.

aur5 no9 ibrer @ermG6lung be-
fudten 8aiier Syran3 Soiepb nno
&aiTerin Gli1abet6 bic 9duptItaot Der
qriilten Gteiermart. Wie iiberaQ, 10
mar audi bort oGles ent5idt iiber Die
unmuthige S60n6ett Der jungen SIR
ftin, bic tpte Elm 3artes Mdb6sn, ia
fdft pie Elm bolbes &inb du8ioA, bas
lie i6ren Sa6ren na6 ia audi pirflich
mar. gll1r etn alter Bauer Guberte iich
1ebr enttGuI6t. @ben mar Die Gaiz
Ierin in 9egleitung ibrer Sberit6Dfz
meiitertn an inn Doriibergegangen, bd
fbiittelte er ben 8opf unD brummte:
r0ie 2eut' iagsn ale, Die &aiierin
mar 10 16On. Wttr bat fie mir g'fal5
len. 2(ber baS 9ianDl" - fiigte er
nit glGn5enoen Q(ugen bin3u = has
9iunDl, bos neben i6r g'Iefen is,
bos mar Tuuber!" - 9as alts Bauer
Iein bate bic piirbebolle SberItbof@
meiIterin fir bic 9emoblin bes 6errz
Ider5 ge6alten. 9as rIau6ere 0ianbl"
par Roiiertn @liiobetb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-23
9te Notwithstanding aisf
q a s4s.0S1

Das elrbeits 9epartement IN
Wai6inaton bebanDelt in penl tDeDeil
ber0ffenfli6ten Bulletin bic 2lrbslters
berbdltniIIe auf 5aipdii. Der Sertnf
brtnat piel Weaterial bas 3iffernz
mdBiq erldutert lit. BON ben Gin9e
bprenen Iugt Der Qrbsiter@ @Gommlnar
Sapaii's: SbgIei9 Die bapdii,ihsn
sSnoipiouen pbp}iidbe gpr5iige 6sfiBsn.
10 lit Die RaIie bur6 Die Berubrullg
nit. Der mooernen gintlifdtion Dod1
befabent oeporben. SIN leBten 9alben
eeya6rbunbert lit i6re 3a6l bon 7o,Oo0
auf 10000 gefalIen. go raid per-
minberte iidJ Die 8eDOlferung, pap IS
an Qlrbettern fe6lte unD DfonomIi9e
gtDrungen bro5ten. Man fnchte bess
balb bic @infpanberung gu fDrDerr1.
0as r8ulletin" giebt dusfubrlld)e
Quff6liifTe iiber bic perI9iecene Gtns
ponoerung. Die berSeitigea glantaz
qenzMrbeiter 1inb @ingebDrene, dnieris
faniTAe Neger, porto gticdner, ebls
neien unD Sapaner, ba3u eint9e Guroz
pGer. Die Pflanaer finb ntbt 5lt
@unIten Der ,europGifhen Nrbetter
Gintpanberung, Oa fie befiiratsn. pie
Tetben 1piirben iidb ielbit ant 9etlll~
Itdtten nteberlahen uno t6nen gel1aff9
li9en Wb6ruh t6un. Damn inb altaS
tt79e Qtrbeiter audi fir ipeni9sr gen
nu6 6apaii gu bringen uno arbelten
btlIt9er. 9esbalb Derlangen ptele
pfldn3er unb 9eI9dftsleute 9alpatl,s
bic 3ulaiIung hineiiI6er @ontrdtt1
Mrbeiter, ipenn tie audi nur tiir etne
begrer3te 3eit bort bleiben biirfter.
0ur6 bic g9ineien fpiirbsn DIE So
paner, bic fo I6nelI ben gBettbetpero
nit ben &autaiiern dlrfnehmen, per-
| triehen fper0en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-23

@nr beln 8irgintuS Snititute in Ger
iltgton, .@a., tit einDenfnlal rWirginia
trauert nm ibre Sobten" entbullt inore
ben. DaiIelbe lit auf benz Campus
ber Mnitalt erri6tet iporDen unb ift
benz Mnrenfen an bic am Is. Mdi
1864 in Der Shladt Bel Neipmarfet
gefauenen gabetten gefnibmst. Qluss
gefiibrt ilnb iibergcben ipurbe es burh
ben anericanifdeH 8ilobauer Sir
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-23

.rsqierunq gu per6anoeln. 9isie gs<
fopuna fonnte Dem 8nnbe fpoisl slns
NAL ern{flide 8erlegsnbeiten bsIatellf
belonbers mann sinmal pie as;ps
politif gbumberlain's abgeptrtbiHaFs
tet hdber tpirD.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-23

| SIN aopfogiIden @arten: Die fleins
Marga: Grdulein, no tit benn osf
i5tprn, Der bas glefantens9abp ges
brudt hats
i gliitbenleie aug bem Mpmun u0ie
arme 5iiuberin" BON grnf bon Wol@
bogen:
rDenn i9r mar es cine srobe Gr~
teiateruna setpeien, bic @allenfhi9t,
bic, tpte Bapbtba auf bem WafieripieS
bel, auf Der SberflG9e ibres gliits
licben 1enperaments berumfHfpamm.
nit BEN groBen 2Offsl tbrer groben
MOrte cbsuI6Opfsn.1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-23

MoIes 8adisl, ipeIner felbif ols Eas
bett an Der Shlaht Sbeil ndbnls
Der ilnge Sbonlas SefferIonJ ei1
llrsnfel bes 8erfaiIers Der llnabbGns
gisfeitserffdrung, EN- s3itftlilergenpHe
bes 8ilbhauers, fiel iinb itarb inbefa
fen 4rn1rn. gnle feiner ai,bersn
alaifensenpfen. fielen in feiner Mibe.
er ielbit aber tam Ohrle iebe Msripnnss
bung baDor.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-23

2(t6IettIde lte6ungsn lollsn Oaran
Stub Iein, oaB bic beriibmtsn Gbiz
cdgoer TUBe isbt anFdngen, tleiner gu
rperoen, 9lau6' i'd niht. WirD pDbt
Der Rinbflei76truIt Iein. 9ei Den
YreiIen fam ieI6f Die Gbtcagoaria
n;ht mebr auf 9rpben 5iiBsn lcbsn,
OR. &ritifu8.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-23

Gel6ft Metane befiirfett Der Rube.
Die organif3e tpte bic unDrganifbe
Ratur lpebrt ii6 oesen ununterbrD~
dene 4nitrengung. 5elbit in better
8erfaHung muB Die Dollfommenite
2otomotibe in bic ReparatursMerfz
itdtte, our llnterfudung unb our
sfu9e GiniteGung ibrer 2(rbeitss
fraft. on
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-23

SelD1f WlefGue DeIULIeM@psl JtHlk.
Die organifae tpte bic nitDrganifbe
Rutur ipebrt iib 9egen ununterbro@
9ene Nnitrengung. SelbF in better
8erfaiIung muB bic pDllfommenite
2otomotipe in bic HeparatursMerf@
itGtte, our llnteriu9ung unb our
RuDe : ginitellung ibrer 2lrbeitsz
fruft. 8)
90 lunge RuBlanb Rein Iagt, muB
Der 8ulgare lppbl pOer libel 5rieben
balten. 9tnbernfaGs fDnnte ct griinoe
Yrli6e Briisel erbdlten. Weit Der thrift
i4en Qrmee 1T ni9t 81 fpaBen, ipie
8rte4enlanO opr etnigen Sabren 9ez
fun0en fat.
Der 8au zines 56iffstanals bon
Dem Sirt6 Of Sprtb nad benz @lpbe
lit iebt bur6 cine fapttalfrdftige Sc
:ieqfGaft geitGert iporDen. Die Soften
perben auf 3ebn Millionen PfunO
iberQnI1lagt.
Cine SeIepbonberbinbung 5tpiifen
Der 99peis unb 8apern Ioq in naber
3ett eriteQt perDen. Die DberbaDertz
i6e Sanbelsz unb 9enerbetdmmer
bate ben 9prort bes I9ipet3ertiben
| 9anDelsz unb Snbuitrieberstrs eriu4t,
| Die 8eftre6unsen um 8erbeKerung Der
,telepboniI6en 8erbtnDungen nit Der
,S6Dei3 gu unteritiiBen. Die BON Der
baberiIa Iaen8eneraloiretttpn Der Poiten
unD Selegrap9en i6pn DorSobren ins
4uge gefaBte2egung zines 8ubels nah
bem i6tpet5ertI9en llfer 1T Bis leBt
,nt6t m0gltT getpeien, oa Dte S9pet5
ben ibr 3u9eDa6ten 8oitenantbeil gu
bo6 befunDen bat. Die i6Da6e 8ez
nubung Der Selep6onlinie 3iirt6z
,&onitan3 ermutbigte auh ni6t 3u
elmer Derarttgen 8eitrugsletIt flung. Soz
lpo6l bic 3iirt6er 6dnbelSfammer unD
Die @etreibebOrIe 3iri9, als aud bic
13Det3eri1he 6anDelstdmmer balten
bogegen etne beKere telepbonii4e Ser
6tn0ung nit 8aDern fir 1e6r min
| 16enstDertR.
Our4 cine 9erbinOung beionoerS
init Qinbau urb Ntun6en, Damn audi
init gug5burg unb g}Irnberg wiirDe
'Oas I6pei3ertIde g}eb etne i6Gbens@
,Dert6e 8erei9erung erfa6ren. Die
59nei3erif6e 5elepbDnDerlpultung
1ptrb bes6alb on9egdngen, auf Die BON
'Seite Der boperiIcben 8ernaltltng gu
erpdrtenDen peiteren 8prIbldge fir
9ertellung elmer 0erbinbung Der Bet
Derieitigen 5ernipre6neBe Our6 Segz
un9 eines 8obenieetdbels ein3utreten,
unb es i6etnt, ouB man in Bern biez
lem 8e9e6ren fplgen iptll.
Die Commonwealth Of Nuitrdlia"
lift nod INNER nit Der 2lusgeItaltung
f6rer tnneren 8erbdltnt5Te beI6dft;gt.
E6etreffs Der StautsI9ulben Der 5uz
bDr unu6bdngtgen Brppin3en 1T be-
f9loHen pprDen, baB Der 8unD etnen
, beitimmten She'll berIel6en iiber=
= nimmt, .uoo Die 3ins5ublun9 fir Die
@6ulben Der etn3elnen Stuuten Big
fer 9auptId9Itcb aus ben an Die 2ans
besregterung iibertragenen 3oQetnnd6z
men beitritten ipurOe unO 0teie dls
; BurgIGaft fir bic bon ben Staaten
eingsgangenen 8erpfli6tun9en un5uz
feben 1tnb". 8etreffs zines unoeren
Punttes 6ut cine Gpnferen3 Der Yrez
tniernintitsr beIdlOiien, OuB ieoer
54uat bus He9t bat, in 4n9elegenbeis
! ten, bic i6n dlletn un9e6sn, nit Der
sngliY9en Reidsregierung brett unD
Wi9t bura 8ermittlung Der 8unoesz
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-23

go 1ange RuBlanb Retn Ia9t. muB
Der 8ulgare lpDbl o0er libel 5rleben
balten. 2tnbernfa1s fDnnte ct griinoe
fli6e Briisel erbalten. Weit Der tiirtt@
i4en Nrmee lit ni9t gu fpaben, fpie
8rte6enlanO opr etnigen Sdbren ge@
funDen fat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-23

Sn @aglanb bat mon Idon ieit
Sa6ren angeFangen, @eIeai6aften 5u
9riinben, Die es ii9 our Nufgabe MAJ
den, nid]t nur arme &inber aus ben
.@rpBItGbten, beren @ltern ni4t bic
nptbpenbigsn M}ittel babeH, uleSabre
pG6renb elm paar WoGen in Jerten
auT ous 2anb coer an Die STE 6u
fdiden, icnbern au6 gan5en Irbeiter=
fanilien iolde 8ortbeile 81 qeipG6ren.
seSebt haben bic Irbeiter iel6it Die
5ahe in Die 5ano genpmmen rnO
&reine gsgriinbet, bic es ben Wtita
gliebsrn ermOSliGen, pd4reno oes
5ommers fir Elm paar WoGen pbna
gr0Bere llnfoften in geIunoer 2uFt gu
Derbringen. Die 8ereine 9uben in
berI6ie6enen beToabers aeIunben Sc.
QenDen bes 2anbes Sduier dngefaufi
unb tbeilfpeiIe aud) gebaut, Die ltntet
ber Sb6ut BON beIonoeren BerpalA
tern fteben, unb bic ben Wtit9liebern
Des betre:Fenben @ereins ssgen 3aba
luna elmer perbGltniBmGBta seringen
Ndetbe sur 8erfiisung iteben. Man9s
pon bielen 9Gulern, Die etgentlt9
mebr ben Nanten BON Mrbeiterbotets
perbisnten, fDnne1 CUR ielben 3sit bis
100 9GIte dlfnebmer. Sn plelen
ssdIfen forgt Die DIRECTION Der 8erz
eine audi md, fir llntsrhaltuns aller
Dirt pGhrenb ber r5diion", genein@
Deritdnblide 8ortrdse, aonaerte unS
bergfetden mebr. gelonbere. Diepits
bpten tDerben niht gebalten, 1onbsrn
alle Mrbeiten tperben DDn freiipiaigen
getDerbern ausgefiibrt, bic bafiir aht
Gailinse fir bic Moae abseresbnst
erbaIten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-23

Der 8au zines 5diffstanals BON
Dem Sirt6 Of SSortb nuh BEN @lpbe
tit iebt bur6 etne tapttaltrdfttge 9e@
:ieQIGdft geii1ert tporDen. Die Soften
iperOen auf 5ebn MilIionen pfunb
lDerani9lagt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-02

what's putting de cradle makers out of business. taut 1t was because de klddies distoibed de janitors' afternoon maps, but Duchess tips me straight dat's it's be- cause kiddies pull de ears of poodles, dat de kiddies is kept in Heaven, instead of in Harlem.
 I hears Whiskers and MT. Paul talking about it de odder day. and, say, honest. l says to meself dere's so few of us left we ought to come high
 ITO be sure" Whiskers was saying, "dere is few New Workers left. but what bodders me to make out is what New Workers dO.''
 Mostly dey does de rest of de country says MT. Paul.
 Not even dat" Whiskers says. If understand you For instance, de big banks"
 De kind dat is raided, or de kind dat raids?" buts in MT. Paul,
 "Bote kinds" Whiskers says. Most of our big banks is run by men who came here from de provinces.
 Oats dude langwudge for long grass.
 Besides de banks" Whiskers goes on, ''our hotels. insurance companies. munic'- pal of1cies and odder money-making in- stitutions Is run by formers from over de sea. or beyond de Bronx. What do New orkers do asks you?"
 Well" says Mir Paul 'I see dat you will be answered. Some New Workers go to South Dakota. and some to Newport; but de main push goes to de races if dey is sporty, or to New Jersey If dey is do mestic. We Is mostly too strong to woik, and too bored to see dat we gets a fair deal; so farmers from de tall timber comes in and rakes off de pot kitty. and percentage. Derefore, de city is going to de dogs as fast as 1t can find kennels to hold itself. Strangers in New York is de only ones dat gets any good out of de city All dat most New Workers gets out of de city is deir trunks
 But we should stop in New York" says Whiskers getting a mad on.
 We would stop in the city and browse i. we had de run of de pasture, but we refuse to be stalled" says MT. Paul
 "Nonsense." Says Whiskers. We has underground rapid transit almost ready" :" Chames." says Mir. Paul. joining to me, you has been seeing de city-how Is rapid transit going on?"
 It's getting on so swift I says, dat if dey don't take a wrap in de relns. and pull up a bit" I says, 'dere is babes alive at dis very minute ~at will live to see daylight" I says and some of em may take d ride on de loop" I says
 whats dat about a loop?" he says. T was talkinfi about rapid transit
 "Dey is bote ringers for each oddcr." l says. Main lines, trunk lines, side lines, double tracks, tcrminals-de whole bunch is loops when dey comes out of de slot machine When de front of somebody's s house slips into de rapid transit hole-in- de ground de Rapid Transit Board calls de Rapid Transit Mayor. and all de odder wise mugs dat has Rapid Transit bugs, and dey all says, let us get rapider.'
 Sure says de Mayor Let us put in de loop below City Hall
 Den de Comptroller says. No he says. let up loop under de East River
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-02
REFLECTIONS OF CHAMES.
Az to New York and New YorkerG. That Are
 And Are Not.
BY EDWARD w. TOWNSEND. Copyright 1908, by Robert Howard Russell.

like she was saying dat form goirls was good enough for me, seeing as how mar ried one. So I says. You was a pretty good American when I married you, and no gaiety goes wit dat gas.''
 Duchess says. "Of a soitainty; I was pretty and I was good" and den she look ed a tousand miles over me head de way she does when she tinks she has sawed off horse on me.
 De trouble wit French goils is. dat dey has de long-distance glad eye. Honest. when French goil in Paris gives you de jolly peeper she has a look dat is furder off dan Sandy Hook-and any ting furder off is too far from de Bowery. When was to Paris some of de goils Duchess gives me a knock down to passed me out a glad eye-so Duchess says when she made a rough house about it-but I taut dey was Tagging a mug in de next coun- try, and I never got wise in time to re- toin de compliment.
 But dat isn't what I was going to tell you about; as me and Duchess waltzed up de Avenuoo I says to her dat dere is no use trying to beat dis little old Island as long as 1t was on top of de cart Duchess said dat de trouble was dat New York wouldn't long be on top de cart, wit all de tunnels getting ready to bury de peo- pie underground
 AACA dii TUT say 4NO fear, I says. "Dere never won't be no tunnels ready, except de loops and when dey is ready nobody won't ride in en-"
 Listen. I'll put you wise on tunnels: I rode in one in London. Dey is to de bat! De air in de tunnels is like when you light cigarete, and only de sulphur is boining on de match. Oats right. It'll do for Londoners, what never has no good air down deir throats, but New Workers won't stand for it. Dey'd radder stand up. Anyway. whats de use getting under ground till you has a long call? Tunnels is all right to get to Lonelyville in time to mow de grass before de sun goes down but for folks what isn't farmers-nit!
 If you listen to some folks dere isn't many New Workers left. and dey is chas- ing deirselves under de No children" rule.
 I wonder dat President Teddy didn't knock New York flats when he was swinging his hammer about derc not be- ing enough gold-spoon kiddies growing ur to make Republican voters in de sweet Summer time dat's to come? It isn't be- cause mug has been to school to liar yard dat he doesn't raise kiddies; it's be cause de flats has put de dead line on kids.
 Light airy dog kennels on the roof. wit all de comforts of home for poodles ChiI- dren not allowed" is de way de swell fiat passes out de law desc days. Oats
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-02

Only loops," I says. When all de loops is done you can run around in more kinds of soicles dan dere is in a slice oof raw onion. Dere will be tousand-mile tickets for sale. and you can ride em out to finish and never get half a mile away from City Hall. Gents dat puts up a scream to get to Harlem can do as dey do now: telephone to wifey to meet em half way; and dey can dine near Long Acre Square and call 1t draw. De loops is coming for fair. but de uptown tunneeS when dey is finished, is to be cut up into sections, and rented out for hotel wine cellars, and ratskillers."
 Well, Chames." says Whiskers, after he'd taut a while. You don't draw a hopeful picture"
 Excuse me. Sir." says, If it's only hopeful pictures you're looking for I'll fetch you book on Rapid Transit called Report of Progress. Tree sure winners wired every day ain't in 1t alongside
 After al," says Mir. Paul, q suppose dere isn't no longer any use for rapid transit out to Harlem. Years ago, when desc tunnels was foist started, folks still had to hike out to Harlem to sleep, at least. Dat was before we decided to build twenty-story hotels on every corner, wit a few chucked in between for good measure.
 Wit all of de middle of de city covered wit hotels dere is no more need for a Harlem, dan dere Is for public clock in de Tenderloin. where every man has watch and no woman cares what time it is"
 Say. when Mir Paul gets talking fast, he only says woids, not sense.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-02

"Cheems," says Duchess to me de odder day, as we were strolling up de Avenoo to give de lads on de boxes of de car riages, and de maids on de front seats. a chance to pipe de sure It in style, "Cheems says she to me. as I tipped wink to fren on a box and smiled at loidys maid, out of de corner of me mout dat was de off side from Duchess. "Cheems,' she says. as she passed a glad eye to a French shuficr, what was on de shuff of a bubble dat was passing by "Cheems." says she, fetching a dead swell bow to me fren, de bar-keep, what was out for an airing wit his steady. "Cheems,' says Duchess. If dere was little more smell of napta here dis would be near as good as Paris"
 'On your way. woman!" I says "Fift Avenoo can loose de Chansey Lazy in walk, and never know it was in a race. Look at de goils" l says. De goils alone can win out for dis country over any form neck of woods dat lies out of doors"
 Duchess only gives me de shoulder raise,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-02
DEATHS AND BIRTHS.
Weeks Record of Vital statisti,

Weeks Record of Vital Statistics. The following deaths were reported to the ofice of the Montgomery Sanitary Department during the week ending yes- terday: July 25. Miss Lula Johnson. age 25 years, tuberculosis.
 July 26 child of R. L. Jewell. age 10 months, cholera infantum. July 26, J. W. Harris, Jr., age IS years, peritonitis; body shipped to Opelika. July 27, F. Benedict, age s2 years, Senil- ity, Brights disease.
 July 2S. infant of Joseph Love, age 2 months. hamilton.
 July 2s. J. A. Glvhan, age p years, gum shot wound.
 July 30, child of R. H. Bozeman, age 10 months, malarial fever; body shipped to Sellers.
 July 30. child of Charles Brophy. age 5 years, congestion of brain.
 July 30. child of w. H. Upchurch. age years. congestion of lungs.
 July 3i, cbld of D. H. Carr. age 16 months, entero coltis.
 July 31, Mrs. L. Friedman, age not stated, sarcoma.
 Negroes. -- July 25, Robert Wright, age 1 years anasarca. July 26. January Lewis, age 45 years. tuberculosis.
 July 27. Charlie Jeems. age 20 years, cerebral hemorrhage. s July 2S John Westley Thomas. age AS years, cerebral hemorrhage. r9. July 2s Caesar crump age 57 yearSp Bright's disease.
 July 9S child of Archie Sheppard. age years, infantile convulsions; body ship ped to Notasulga.
 July g. child of James Johnson. age year. dentition; inferred in Westcotts cemetery.
 July %, child of William Harris, age 15 months, enteritis.
 July 30. infant of Philip Pennington, age days. convulsions.
 July S1, child of John Bonner, age months. cholera infantum. July S1, Callie Stephens, age 34 years. rupture of fallopian tube, hemorrhage. July 31. Alex Means. age 27 years, fract- ure of cervical vertebra. hanged. July d. Will Stalks. age 2s years, frac- ure of cervical vertebra, hanged.
 Record of Births. The following birth were recorded dur ing the past week:
 To Mir. and Mrs Berry Grant, a girl To Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Brady, a boy.
 To MT. and Mrs. L. G. Fields. boy and girl
 To MT. and Mrs. J. C. Rubenthal, boy. To Mir and Mrs. Moses McLemore, a girl
 To MT. and Mrs, R. o. Mobley, a girl.
 Negroes.
 To Jordan and Lizzie Simpson, a boy. To Ellis and Ellen Tolbert, a boy. To Annie Jackson. a boy.
 Note Will Be Vigorous.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-02
Drug Store Cut Prices

We handle the products ot the International Food Com pany named below: International Stock Food, 25c, soc and $I.oo.
 International Poultry Food, 2s and soc.
 International Gall Cure, 25c International Heave Cure, so cents.
 International Louse Killer, 25 cents.
 Silver Pine Healing Oil, 2sc, soc and $1.oo
 International Worm Pow der, soc.
 We cut the above prices 20 per cent.
 It is not what your stock eat but what they digest that makes them fat.
 RURKE'S DRUG STORE, Corner Court and rIOnFOe Sts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-02

i've times and repeat, best tree in i've to take de money"
 Not bit like it, says de Chief En- gineer. Let us all get togedder and loop from de old bridge to de new bridge, wit a pretzel twist around de Staz Sighton building for beer
 Wit dat de Brooklyn Borough Presi- dent makes a holler, and he says. De foist loop-de-loop dat is to be looped is to be Williamsburg and back
 Why backr says de Mayor. Dere's plenty of beer and teeatres in Williams burg. Why back? he says.
 Den dey all resolves to loop over and under and around all de bridges and riv- CTS dere is. and de meeting adjoins, and reports progress. Oats de only progress dat goes ahead"
 Nothing doing?'' asks Mir. Paul.