davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1903-10-10

To,u Tuckss asd Hank Stowe.
"twisesrs" Of nsors thaa oedinary
ability aud nerve. will give -
exhibition II rosgh riding q The
fair groassis nsxt 6asdAy after
mona. Tscksr sol iossth place In
the bsoacho bassiog coatsse x the
fair laet week aud y anxious 70
prove that b. csa ride With the
tsse a thea. The exhibition will
b veil worth ssslsV.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1903-10-10

Mrs. L. Hopes house has been
robbed Of So in cash and some
$50 worth OF valuable articles.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1903-10-10
NUMBER 1922
Trouble in Camp.

The governor is having trouble
Mt Cripple Greek with his own
people AS We said last week,
Generals Chase aud Bell talked
too much while attempting to
mnzzle the press aud stop other
peoples mouths.
The governor has seen fit to re.
move Gen. Chase aud Bell will be
stationed in his Office at Denver.
Wednesday The Chieftain enid;
The trouble in the national
guard of Colorado reached the ex-
plosive point Tuesday when Gov
ernor Peabody issued orders for a
cour. martial to try officers high
IN rank IN the state militia. in feet
the highest of rank. This was
followed by an order equally as
sensational, which recalls Adjutent
General Sherman Bell to Denver.
1t is even stated and not without
authority that General Bell will be
removed from his Official position
or at least will be ordered to re-
main in Denver and conduct the
affairs of his office from head.
quarters in the state house. 1t is
also reported that his future re.
lations to the guard will be con-
fined strictly to that of adiutant
general and that he will not be
seen again in Camp Goldield.
The governor is credited with
determination to end the bitter
strike that has ragged at Camp
Goldtield between the so-callsd
Chase and anti. Chase factions
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15

r ERMINAL CAMP. NO. "a. WOODMEN
OF the World, meets every Wednesday
evening At 8 o'clock at Blair Post Hail. ri.
Market street. Visitors always welcome.
&C. Gross. cierh.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15

sIsb
We have a large stock Of used uprights on
this week. We will close them out at $50. SIS.
inaily sold for $500 to $500. All good makes. like
the Bradbury. Gabler. Durham. Webster and
others.
A fine lot Of SQUARES. which We will almost
ments. but we must have the room they occupy
$50. $40, $50 and upwards. They originally sold
fin. stock o, oRGANs MOSTLY take, in .,.
change for pianos. This week they go at
SIS. SIS. SIS. upwards. They originally sold
FOR three or four times as much as we ask
half the price they would charge you for them
elsewhere.
ing makes. Prices this week about as low as
what uprights usually are sold for: A great
many people think that a baby grand is beyond
their reach. but We will convince you that we
within reach Of people of moderate means.
SELF-PLAYERS.
heavy discount.
+ YOU have a piano or organ to exchange. we
SPECIAL OFFER.
We will allow you all you have paid for any
Of our used pianos. 4 you wish to exchange
GUARANTEE.
We warrant every piano we sell and give
you a guarantee as good az q United States
bond.
We sell on easy payments, uprights $l50 and
az and per up wssE and s spwaras; in sH"aTne; Is per ,o e cash
customers. Remember this sale IL for a few
days only. Take advantage OF this opportunity:
gSa n may never eIsn have wor sgeh a s fdIa o,,v again 81
F. G, Smith, mfr; A. z. Whitaker, mgr.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
Know Thy Future.
Special. Oner for
Seven Days
Seven Days

Realizink there are many skeptical people in
81: Louis and that this city has been oyerrun
snee. Paimissry and spiritualistic Mediumshlp.
only too anxious to to visit is G a true s,' c1airvo yonto me.
dunn. were they assured Of satisfaction: there
fore. Prof. Wilson Will Ito convince the public
diun rs P keG1a 81 a ND c slSIieviSrsiS o's sive al read me.
ings for one week only. Csc. Csc. CSC.
with his superior knowledge Of occult forces.
enables him to- read human life with unerring
accuracy, from infancy, to old. age. His powers
reliable: his information. clear, concise and to
Sales. Wills. Patents. Journeys. Pensions. In
Mortgages. oii and Mining Claims. Diseases.
without 1 ans STsvi bsKEsS Se. 4 asu saa ssSin. no
natural means Of knowing who you are. whence
or for what you came. he tells your name. age.
house. and the Ss1 street ssu YOU oat i've sse on naI He tells eli You you
false; tells you whom and when you will marry.
Eias'n ne 9 ass rs s Ss.ss; tas snd an. seee s 3 mon. T ah.
less satisfaction ss6 y g SiY ToapE1r.
how to fascinate any one you desire. how to
make your enemies your friends. cause 4 speedy
marriage with the one Of your choice, CIV YOU
business. remove evil influences. reunite the
separated. give you lucky numbers locate the
that time has placed beyond the lawyers
shrewdness. and positively complete your busi-
ness In 80 days
Occult Wonder. Always Consult the Best.
Positively no equal on earth in his profession:
Cut this out to avoid mistake in name and
f Paalsss s-1 EsI%e1e ess4son lG sids. I issa o1 IL to s. !:
Sundays included.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
KNIGHTS OF
woopmEs or rur uoa1n

I'VE OAK CAMP. NO. 112. ". OF W.
=. meets first and third Fridays every month.
6urIineton 6uildinx. Visitors arc invited and
members expected to be present. u"
g: K. POWELL. c. c.
49,. smith, Clerk. No. z21 South Ewing
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
CROWDS VISIT

The Worlds Pre- eminent, clairvoyant. palmlst
formation than all others combined; her Pc
culiar power. puzzle and BATTLE the world; you
she possesses in regard to all your most secret
affairs. removing evil influences and spells. and
Innate and intense desires: her powers do not
stop here; She can enable you to attain your
marriage, divorce. family and business troubles.
losses. pensions. speculations or what not are
straws 70 her. Her scope OF horizon extends far
!stence depends upon a person of her marvellous
mysheFiss 1eIps eTiedI. c An Ssci bsl b e5pre'n Is /. t q,
late. Hours. 0 a. m. to Z p. m; Sunday. II q.
m. to 5 p. N. No mail answered. so cents and
q. 0.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
KNIGHTS OF FATHER MATHEW.
TRIBE OF BEN HITR.
Mi.cenaneo.s.

FRATERNITY supplies for all societies: flags
and banners. Parson & Co.. 1910 Pine.
. ETY. ROSS COUNCIL. NO. Z. D.. OF A.
- Meets every FItday evening. at 8 p. m.
nues. KATIE BERm Councillor.
Hattie Gassmann. Rec. sec'y. 274o Hickory.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15

MADAM H. CRAwEY, fortune teller: advice
in business. family affairs. lawsuits and mar
riage: ladies'. 25c and Soc: gentlemen. $500 and
75c. 1859 S. Broadway.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15

10 CENTS. 10 CENTS, 10 CENTS.
Spirits. mediums. .palmists. trance clairvoy-
ants bring this notice and 10 cents; Just what
you want to know. Life reader. 521 franklin.
MME FINKE. the wonderful fortune teller
and palmist: one Of the seven sisters from
New Orleans: unites the separated. 1913 Frank
lin ave.
MME N. j., Clairvoyant-Readings daily.
Sunday included: Friday circles. 2 p. m. 1873
Sullivan.
NINE. IDA WOLF, the gifted life reader and
fortune teller from the West. at 1kS- Biddle at.
Readings &c and Soc.
INF REYNOLDS. clairyoyant. palmist, lila
n. Twenty-frst, united separated, brings lovers
together; satisfaction guaranteed.
NINE CRAWFORD. Clairvoyant = Consulted
on all business: brings separated together;
hypuotism taught. 2so2A Franklin ave.
FREE-Your fortune told; you want the best:
' am the best: send birthdate and three &c
stamps. Doctor Best. 12s D. 66S. Chicago.
MME NEWW. greatest clairvoyant in the
world: brings separated together. 1885 Franklin.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
SECRET
NATIONAL UNION.

tional Union. meets second and fourth
Mondays Of each month at Howard's Hall,
Olive and Garrison avenue. at y p: m. Friends
cordially invited. JOHN s. SHIELDS,
Geo. G.. Hunt. Secretary. Ffe'''en1
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
ORDER OF COLUMBIAN KNIGHTS.

ct. LOUIS LODGE. NO. IS. ORDER or
- Columbian Knights. meets every second
and fourth n, Monday at hall No: 3. ODD Ell,
are always welcome C!gars and limitations at
all meetinos T. F. MURRAY, President:
press.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
Mrs. |. Schaefer, CIaiuoyant.

She Is the most brilliant star Of her profess
sion. Her advice on business, health, specula-
tion. love, marriage. lawsuits. etc. Is accurate
and truthful: brings separated together. To-
Gates buried treasures: removes evil Influences,
cures witchery. fits and drunkenness; mediums
developed. Hours, 0 to 8. Sunday included.
1858 LAFAYETTE ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
ChaTcot Never Asks
HIS PATRONS TO
WRITE THEIR NAMES
ON STATES OR PAPER
As All Such Methods Are
FAKE AND HUMBUG.

And a gross insult to human intelligence.
Any person with common sense ought to
know, that when a medium asks his patrons
that It's a fraud on the face Of it A FRAuD
OF THE DEEPEST DYE. The reason he
SWITCH the SLATE or PAPER the moment
he catches you OF your guard and caTel osss
siates or beneath the table. So long, as the
people Of st. Louis will patronize and be hum
as our profession be held up to contempt and
derislon. and for this reason In,
from now on expose their methods. CHARIOT
Is as far ahead of the medium Of today as
candle and is the only clairvoyant on earth
recognized by the profession as thsir
EST STAR.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

In announcin. myself as /. ClairySyant 9
liable and trustworthy adviser on az Miss
% state that ] have Sbeen a resident s,S OK that q
/ am not endeavorins TO gain the confdenes
Of any one for the purpose OF taking advantass
OF them or getting their money. l am ners
with a desile to help only those who h0n ,ei
wish to better their condition and are Wlilihs
to employ the services Of a ClalTvoyan. v va
/ ask no one to believe what tell them b bays
knowledge that REQUIRED years Of study ana
THOROUGHLY mastered my profession by gaining
every possible advantage Of practical expert
sented 10 a Clairvovant. Ny days Of expert
menting are over: my professional services are
. boon to the ambitious. Disconnected and Nm n,
want to know regarding yourself. any person
Just WHAT IS BEST Q % TO 2,9 20
AND IN THE RIGHT WAY: HOW TO DO
THiNGs Better THAN YOU HAvE EYER
DONE THEM BEFORE: HOW TO. ELIMI-
NATE ERRORS: To DEvELoP RESOURCES
TO RECOGNIZE NO IMPEDIMENIS. 10
MASTER CIRCUMSTANCES AND HOW 10
OBTAIN ABSOLUTE SUCCESS IL ANY IN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
BIG FALL SALE.
BRADBURY PIANO CO.
Greatest Values Ever Offered.

1ole Olive ST. A. f Whitaker. Mgr.
This Is the last week of our special fall
sale: many have already taken advantage Of IT:
why don't yout As we stated last week. We
are badly oyercrowded with stock and must
make room, as we have more goods on the
way. Besides. We want to introduce our new
1908 styles: they are beautiful. both in case and
tone. and 10 introduce Them We are making
very special reductions. we can give you only
an idea Of the many fine bargains we are offer
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15

~ CUNT AUBURN CAMP. NO. ~. WOOD.
Friday at Kicker's Hall. Newstead avenue and
North Market street. Visitors are Invited ana
r.. NJ. BACON. c. G.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
Best People Of St. Louis
Anxious to Know
Their Future.

So positive am ! of my powers to tell the
past. present and future. and exactly what you
want to know. that I Will make NO CHaPc
NO unless you obtain perfect salts
faction and find me superior to all mediums,
clairvoyants in this city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
ASSISTANCE FOR TROUBLED OR UNFoR
TCNATE.


MEDICAL.
TAPE WORM. with head. eighteen years
practical experience: pleasant and positive
cure: without sickness or fasting: booklet free:
lady assistants. Stephen Crouch. IN Hickory
ST.. one block south Of Chouteau ave-. St Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-10
PURE BLOOD Necessary to Life.
 vinol Makes it. POOR BLOOD CAUSES ERUP. TONS AND WEAKNESS. vlnsl makss Pure. mch.
 Red Blood. BECAUSE WE KMOlMM THIS WE GUARANTEE ITS ACTI0M.

Impoverished blood Is e sure sign of internal disorders. We see every day too many people whose faces plainly show that there is something radically wrong.
 We want all of our fellow -citizeus to know of our splendid blood purifier end blood maker.
 We refer to vinol.
 vinol, as we have before stated, is . purely scientific preparation.
 Vinol owes its virtue to the fact that 1t contains in a highly concentrated state the active curative principles, taken from the flyers of live cods-the same clements that formerly were found in cod-liver oil, and which made 1t famous.
 Vinol does not contain the grease or fat that characterized cod-liver oil and made 1t in many cases worthless.
 Vinol acts upon every one of the great vital organs, and by invigorat- ing and giving them strength, enables them to properly perform their func- tions.
 vinol's effect on the stomach is mar vicious. It tones up this, the greatest of the organs of the body, and enables it to obtain from the food which is taken into 1t the necessary clements to create flesh and muscle tissue, bone structure and pure, rich, red blood.
 We are in receipt of a letter from a Savation Army woman which reads as follows:
 II took Vinol after bad attack of grippe, and so much good did it do me that persuaded my sister to take 10. She was all tired out. Had no appe- tie and her blood was very poor. 10 did her as much good as 1t did VI BETSY HABERsHAw, 71s River St., Fall River, Mass.
 Won't you please come in and see us7 We are always glad to extoI the merits of Vinol.
 We will give you back your money if you don't find VlnOa will do all we claim it will. cOslId any one do more for your E. 6. Fowler. Druggist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-10
TO MANAGE THEATRE.
Mobile Man to Have Charge of
 Bloemfontein House.

The summer theatre which is to be built at Dioemfontein by the Montgomery Street Railway will he managed by M. J. McDermott of Mobile
 MT. McDermott who has successfully managed the Monroe Park theatre in Mobile two seasons spent yesterday in Montgomery and went to Mobile last night.
 He spent some time yesterday at Bloem- fontelrl and expressed himself as being well pleased with the location. He said he already was negotiating for attractions which would play at Bloemfontein and Monroe Park Mir. McDermott will con- tinue to reside in Mobile and manage the park theatre there. He will have a subordinate manager for the Montgom e-y playhouse, but will give it his personal attention. visiting Montgomery frequent ly.
 General Manager Raphael Semmes of the Street Railway Company said last night that a modern summer playhouse would he built at Bloomfontein just as soon as Mir McDermott. perfected the detaila o1 ita naanA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-10

and Seal. Knights of PytKias for the domain of AlabamA returned yesterday from 0eorgaana whore he instituted new iodge Wednesday nteht
 MT. Miles was accompanied toGeorgiane by Past Grand Chancellor T. IT. MgGs. P. 4. TrAvte, T.. l.. Holloway. n. |. Hewlttt, W. ". Cor and .. A. TAyioe. all Of centraI Lod6e No. .. this city. : There was qults { dslsrssssn of pfomi- nent Knights of rythiss pyesent from Evergreen. Greenville end y0rt Depoott. who took part In tha organisati0n. pr: M. MoCreery from Evergreen residered valuable aid In the secfet work As did Msssrs regue. Gamble. wlleon and Hodge of dreeuvtlle; Msesrs Blnson and Toner of Fort Depouit also teek peet
 The ofl1cers of the new lodge orc Q. D. Fulfcrd. Chancellor CommAndkr: D. q. whitly. vies-chaeesiicr; 4. c; Ayinssr, Prelate: Ckorgs H. Bryan. 4eeter of Work; J. H. Chapman. Keeper Re6crdS and Seal; '. T. EucksT, Master of Ex- R. W. Johnscn, Inner 0uArd: C. L. simms. Outer Guard. RepfAskneetives to Grand Lodge George H. Bryan
 After installation of ofllckrs Mir. Miie4 made an address euloglsing the IAtA Tennsnt Lomax and in interest of the order.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-10
Millionaire Foley in Mobile.

John B. Foley of Chicago, a millionaire of medicine fame, arrived in Mobile this morning. en route to his winter home at Magnolia Springs. Baldwin County. MT. Foley some time ago secured by pur- chase outright some 32,0O0 acres of land in Baldwin. hls purpose being to divide it into small farms fos colonization pur- poses.
 MT. Foley brought with him A. O. Roland of Decatur, III, w. W. Vessels of Chicago, and Charles R. Davis of Indianapolis. Ind, who. with others to come. will look after his interests In placing cofonists on the possessions. With
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-10
Newr i'm Brief.

JUDGE John B. Fuller, MarehaI of the Me mortal Day parade, announced the assistant marshals yesterday as follows: w II. lis dale. F. B. Mastin. E. D. Loper j. T. May. William Burney, W. 6. Stokes B. M Wash burn. J. G. Purifoy, c. ". Beers, W. B. Jones. W. H. Jackson, ]. c. Winter, B. C. Tarver, E. c. Owen. W. s. Ward J. NJ Mo Lain. J. M Simpson. J. G. Crommelin, J. D. Barron. J. c. Finley. J. M. Riley, Paul Sanguinetti George Ely D. C. Warren. Amos Jones, F. F. Davant, George Halls. David Johnston. Dennis o'Connor. W. c. Fuller. GOOD Friday will be observed today at St. Peters Roman Catholic Church with Venera- tion of the Cross this morning at o'clock to be followed by mass of the pre-sanctihed The stations or Way of the Cross will be ob- served at o'clock this evening. Services at St. Peters Saturday morning will begin at 7:3o o'clock
 MRS BATTLE. of II5 Holt Street, has sent to The Advertiser sweet potato in the per feet shape of a chicken. The beak eyes neck, body, wings and tail arc perfectly de- veloped. The potato was discovered in bushel of potatoes ordered from a grocer. I PETITIONS in voluntary bankruptcy were filed yesterday by Jessie Hunter and Edward puBoss of Selma and Willie Key of Dallas County. The petitions were referred 10 Ben jsmin F. Wilson, referee in bankruptcy in Selma. for adjudication. ". F wESTBRooK was yesterday appointed Back Tax Commissioner of MsrenEo County. The appointment was made by Colonel Hsr- vey E. Jones. State Back Tax Commissioner. with the approval of Governor Jelks. THE alphabetical list of the registered voters of Pickens County was filed yesterday in the office of the Secretary of State. The list shows that there are 2,233 qualified voters in Pickens County.
 GEORGIA ASH. a negro. was committed to the Montgomery County Jail yesterday by Justice W. NJ Browder on a charge of abusive language.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-10
Passing ThrcnS

 MT. Frank N Julian Of ruseumbia. c1srk ef has been in Montgomery several dasp. WtgAt to Birmingham yesterday evening.
 - az.4. Rev A. L. Andrews. pastor of the DAxter Axs- nue Methodist Church. will leavs this aorn- ing for Sheffield. He expefts to return to Montgomery Saturday night. Judge R. B. Kelly of Anniston is in the city at an innrmary. where he went tc have an operation performed. He will Do confined in bed about two weeks. Hen. A. H. Alston, supsrnunersry Judes. spent lass nitht In the city. Judgs Aioscn has been holding court at columbisna- Hon. M. soiiie of Ozark, . member of the late Constitutional Convention. is in Mont gomery on . short business trip. Hon. l. W. Hill. State Superintendent cf Edu- cation. left last night to attend . teachera' institute in Coosa County. Mfr E. 0. Bishop of Luverne s at an in frmary in Montgomery. where he has had an operation performed. Messrs W. l. stesal and 4. B. stssaii. promi- ntnt business naen of Abbeviile. ere visitors to the city.
 Mir Charles L. Bromberg snd Mir. H. Medaash of Mobile were at the Windsor Hotel yes- terday.
 Mir. C. B. csstner of Nashville. Tenn., Vice President of the Montgomery Fair. is in the city.
 Mr. C. H. Franklin a prominent citizen of Union Springs, is in Montgomery. Mir. ". F. Johnson of Midway was among yesterdays visitors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-10
x ssx.xxAsxxx s < y x ;

Nathan Biggers is the only au- thorised collector of subscrip- tions for The Advertiser in Mo bile. Subscribers are requested to pay no other person until further notice. Ofice 112 St. Francis Street; telephones, Bell. 7as; Home. F. Prompt attention given to all orders for delivery. complaint of non-deiivery or news items.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-10
ExscmOr's Notice, ,

Notice is hereby. given that on the 27th day of Match 1908. the undersigned was ap- pointed by the Hon. J. B.. Gaston. Judge Of Probate of Montgomery. Ala execVtoT of the last wills. respectively. of Lixxje Dupree and ,Peggie Young, deceesed, and has quail the estate of snid Lizzie Dupree or Pegsie Young afe notified to present the same within the time required sy lasv er the same will he barred. T. A. WEATHINGToS. ExeeutoF of last wills of Liz1ie pupree and
 psGgis YounS n srt.Stl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-10
Pro6ate Notice.

STATE OF ALABAMA. Montgomery countv. =
 Probate Court, March 2eth. 1908.
 Notice is hereby given that on the 2eth day Rebecca g. Rutledgs. a minor, filed in the Probate Court Of this county hls arplication in writing for an order to sell cerealn lar4a tying In this county describsd ia the arniis estien and owned by said minor for feioveet- n ept snd that the t7th day ef ApriL 1908, was erpotnted day ,or kearing eaid aepil- cation. S.tB. GAGTON fri-3t Judge e rrctaaA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-10
The Newr of Mobile.

the party were William Dorman and son of Chicago. who. through Mir. Foley's recommendations. purchased one of his farms and will at once settle on 1t, MT. Foley stated this morning that in two weeks there will be party of about twenty-five from Illinois to arrive here the lands. He expressed confidence that these people will purchase lands and set tie on them The party left this evening for Magnolia Springs on MT. Foley's launch,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-10
REHEARINa IS DENIED.
County Bond Case Comes Back to
 Judge Jones.

Colonel W. l.. Martin yesterday receiv- ed a letter advising him that the United states Court of Appeals In New Orleans had denied rehearing in the case of the County of Montgomery against J. J. Cochran ana the Fidelity Trust and De. posit Company Of Maryland
 This means that the case will come hack to the United States Circuit Court for . second trial in Montgomery by Judge Thomas O. Jones.
 It will be remembered that the Court of Appeals reversed the Circuit Court in its decieion against the county wherSupon lawyers for the trust company and Mir. Cochran applied for rehearing.
 The case Involves about $l0o. .000 lost by the county due to the failure. of the banking house of Josiah Morris C Go.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-10
Negroes Under Arrest.

Maggie Taylor. mulattc. was arrested tonight on charge of attempting to poi son the six-months-old child of Clarence C. Hogan, manager of the grain elevator. The woman was employed as nurse in the family and claims she gave dose of medicine while the child was apparent ly choking and with no intent to com init crime. She showed the bottle from which the drug was given.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-10
eEoRa1ANA PYTHIAN LODGE.

MT. Miles Instituted One There Wed
 nesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-10

John T. Grimm. Fort Morgan, J. H. Godbold. Andalusia; N. D. Mcclure, Wagar; Lee Evans, Birmingham, Ala, are guests of the Windsor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-10

Hear Gov. Bob Taylor in the Fiddle and the Bow at the Montgomery Thea ire Monday night. -adv.