davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-10
HENDERSON turned
DOWN FOR KEEPS
Roosevelt Will Not Recognize Speaker on
Account Of His Trust Attitude

dent Roosevelt. h. advised all his
frteads In the house 10 cvase can
sulsins speaker Henderson aud Dr.
ciared ha would have nothing more
to do with him.
Tn. substitute n,eattoaed was the
one favored by Rockefeller. whFh
caused the famous standard Oil
magnats TO send hts famous tsls-
grams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-10
DUNEARN
IS SAFE

The overdue British bark Dunearn.
SIS days aut ftvFn eafdiff % rltka
with a cargo Of coal ana recently re-
Insured at 10 per cent. has been
sighted oft Pitcairn island. She was
then in kood conditian. but had been
driven fAr out of hef coufss by con-
trary winds. A brief announcement
Of hor safety was recelNsd BY w. 4.
listed. local representative nf N. A..
NeNAn a Co, san Franoisuo over
due brossra. al ~ e'ciock last night.
fhcrs 10 Rftlr hope for the FLOR
eitce. which IL quoted today az 20 per
cent. for reinsurance. Local over.
due sreculaters are gambltna on hef
non-arfival. The atsamer Maskeiyna.
which left Newport News January 7
fof Antwerp. Was today pat on the
etefdue list. The aiaamar paimRs.
sailing January J from Newport
England. 80 Boston WAS today
quoted at % per cent. reinsurance.
The steamer siam. i1f days out
ffon Tampa bay to Melbourne, II az
- pet cent. reinsurance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-10
ROBS A STORE

Edward fastns's Tryr~ry store AT
the corner Of Sinfh avenue south
and Iarknon street. sAs entered By
burglars last niEht. The thieves
Ealaed entrance TO the store fhruush
. hrokrn uinfos. A quantity %
toearco. candies and groceries was
, stqirn. n IL thought that The bur
gang of bad boys sfso i've IN that
vicinity. The pnliee erfe notified
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-10

WASHINGTON. II. @. reh. ia
Speaker Henderson has been nrac-
ticsily dapoeea from the speaker
ship. Tho president has Informed
Aim that he Il act To be oonrldsfed
IN White House conferences from
nos on. lie was not present at the
trust conference isrf ntxht-
when Hrnter-an's aetivs part In
pushing substitute eiii aeceptsble
to the trusts beesine known 10 fre-i-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-10
FIRST SHIPMENT

The nostaa Steamship Company
fretnhlrr fremont arrived from Ia
Coma this niofnins. hhr Will CON.
piete hsr earao heru with Doe tons OF
flour 600 tons OF forage and little
additional miscellaneous cargo. The
forage IL for government use Ia the
Philippines. beins the first Ia he
shipped by the Boston Steamship
Company In accordance with its re-
cent contract with ths war depart
usnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-10
WATKINS WANTS
HIS MONEY BACK

loo watkins last night apfaiisa "a
the city euuncll for a rafund ~
u.see dgpuatted b. httss with The oity
Eeasurrr 10 secure = cuneeft hau
cnas eoath.
Watkins was one Of the thres eivs
keapefp who safreptltleasig secured
nrs hrrn.es ON the eve % tilr pses-
2Ns IL the new coucsft hall ltcrnss
otdtnanc~. which 80. drafted In view
OF cieAnsiaE the old ten3efioin dis
tFtet of its aiNea
The police ciossd The Monterey on
thu grounds that the new iicrnss
wa invalid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-10

death af John w. Pratt. who VAS q
member 81 the house IN ixtt Iunss
Gleason and yesterday Of pteree,
suiaxts>1 Pratt Tia rusaafIon
paeei uhAnffiausfy.
AeSicheisi fellow servant bill wAs
repoFtea unfasorMhly to the houar
By the tadiriafy eousnsfttee.
The senate has rsss~f senate BIN
Ma ~ asked b. ths Labor anions.
Cor the protection ~ ~orkn~a IN
faets<i~~. also senate htn No. IL, by
Dass<. prohihsffnE vebaftnk or ft.-
elimination By life Insurance sxenss
This cnfnmlr-fdsn and afi-c.snsssis-
sion fprcr~ are prepaFtnE for snsnar-
rows hix fray. wh@n the hill will
come M In b.sh hsap~z. There wfil
b. = great Hood ~ otaferr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-10
MARINE NEWS

The British ship Cihn Mcpherson.
~ days out ffufn Honolulu. paased
Port Townsend AZ n o'clock this
morning hnd viii arrive this evening
Advicea received from Japan state
that the N. Y, X liner Tnsa Mafu
WIS twa days Sate in leaving foka-
hama ana therefore is not due here
until February "a
The Nhinann Maru Hailed 10 the
Orient this mornlng with an un-
usually iiRht cargo. n Included COG
bars OF silver, valued at flb.26f, and
three ioeomobiies consigned Ia
The steamer Reliance made a
special trip 20 Hremefton today to
bring the body of A. A. Hanson. a
pattern matter employed In the fu-
get Sound navy yard. who recently
died ne Hrrmefton. 10 this city.
f1fty three frieada of the decreased
accompanied the caskrt To Seattle.
where carriages were In waiting 10
tahs them 10 the cemetery.
=----==-a=a=-as--a4--ss==s
CHICAGO, Feb. io.--wheat. - SIS
-
TO CURE \ COLD IN ONE DAY
Tshs Lasatiss Druma ouinine Tablsts. All
sss.'' 's a.s. =. .ssss..s = 70 .s :.ss
Oct shaved at shre~Hbury's. ia
Yealer. 80.
Dunlap. real estate. ~ Union block
Cash for old acid. Colonial block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-10
JURORS
wan TED
SUPPLY or rALEeMHN AK
HAusf1p IN riLroN MURDER
CASE

In order that special yenire Ut
jurors may be drawn the trial ct
IaHinh fsitnn, TOT the murder Of l..
A Booth. has been continued untii
" 10 o'clock tomorrow morning in
the superior court. court Adjourned
shortly after n e'uioek this morning.
the supply 81 taieHinen having run
out. Twenty prospective Jurors haVe
been examined hlhce the trial began
yesterday afternoon. and the dafenss
challenges.
William i,sviuon. who was Jointly
charged with fulton. William Milton
and James Churchill with the muf
der of booth In the ureeu fight
Fsioun. but who was dismissed ON
khs wround ~ lack ~ evidence "a
CON vat has been nuhpoenaed 90 APP
peer A. a Witness In fiitonH behalf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-10
TWO pivnncr autIa

Nels Anderson Instituted aivofre
proceedings against his wife, Carrie
Andersen. M the superior court, to-
day. alleging drunkrnnenA. The
complaint states that the couple
Nere married Ia Nevada In 1901.
Jennie fsouie nied suit for divorce
against Ernest Houle. ON grounds nf
d~serttan. drunkenness aud non
auUporf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-10
UNDER AMUSEMENT

No smoke nuisance cases are on
trial In the police court to-day. Al
the conclusion u the Testimony sss-
tFrday. Judge George sunk uniier ad-
ylsemrnt the ease Of tho seattle
fsieatFtr cants,any. lie vii probably
sat r~naeF = dccistaa before The end
Of the week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-10
IMP EACH
CAnTRELl

fSDfANAPoi.fs F-b. io.--In The
trial ~ Or. Alexander for grave rob
istns this afternoon. experts testified
that the negro sshntreii who - the
ehisf Nitaeaa foe the prosecution. IL
- unsouna MIND and ~ntsraiy tire
sSansihie. bf. Alexander establish ;
"a strong slibls To the various
'ehar4t- ef hiring ftss fm the kfiouls
ana " being pfessat when grave
nebbsfiex we're COMMITTEES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-10
FUNERAL Of
J. ". PRATT
Services Win - Hold Under Ass.
pssss 81 EIks. IN Thssr ttsIt. Thsrs-
DAY

The funeral Of John w. Pratt. = no
ccrnsritted suicide NJ his home on
Thirty arm av~nus yesterday. win
BE- held from the ElkaF hail At I
O'Clock Thursday Afternoon. under
the susplces Of that order. The ser
vfrss win b. attended by members
o. the British Amer ran league. the
Royal Arcauum. tho King County
Bar association. and city council.
The BAR association win meet to-
morrow morning 20 adopt re<plu-
TONS Of sympathy aud condoisncr.
and 10 MAKE arrangements for at
tending the funeral. THE superior
Judges viii probably adjourn court
ON the afternoon 81 the funeral
A COMMITTEES from 1he klks, con-
sisfine Of Grimm Davies. Austin
GrinHths Deores Piddueh and "
Cooper willis has been appointed ia
make tha funeral arrangements. In
terment viii be Ia Lakeview cerns-
terry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-10

frum Mr.. acott'a guarded state,
menta u l. evident that the Rlana
jury regards the interference Of ths
business mems committee hn w
warranted and a reflection on me
ahility OF the proaseutins att"i"'f
aud the inenhafn of the Jury
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-10
ALL FIXED UP

Norman kttt~sn. safaef AZ o. "a 90
eoarts - years after his DEATH. Ths
eunffirtiux siaiu,s have all been srsA
Tel htftaan vas aesprsasef with
T. .. Hin in d~seispins the North
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-10
SOUTHERN IRON
FREIGHT RATE

ATf.kSTA. Ca, Feb. io.--M the
meeting te BE- held hsrs to-day ~ the
so8thsrn Iron COMMITTEES. composed
of the traffic effictsin q the Houlh-
srn iron.refrytns railroads. IL Il
probable that Iron frpaxht rates viii
be adyHuu~t ~ cents pst ton. This
inarrnse N rates. following similar
advances recently made. h expected
20 draw forth n Vigorous protest
srun the furnace Hsen of AlAt-sm ma.
T~nnrn~es and Kentucky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-10
lIcrNsrs no WrD

The following narrlaHv licenses
have been issued ". NJ. tafrtns ION
and Rosc fasnb. OF legal ass, s9th @.
seattle clair 4. Wright. II. and
Clara Annent. ~. both of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-10
POCKETS OUT

: CHICAGO. Feb. io.--Pirkais have
tssn ntatiested outside the various
49, - spefs % ptvesnf either eie~
fafuF tTsrn of tcaustef. tfasm deli~s-
FtftuE fo4l % the baitdinsss Extra
fuiice duty his been tnaak uFa,ed to-
isy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-10

a warranty deed WIS filed In the
auditors once this morning which
conveys from the Union Trust com
pany 90 the Terrace Land Co. ~
acres OF land Just north OF Columbia.
for a consideration 81 1e3.3il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-10

our Double Suction Adhesive
Plates never fail.
Teeth Extracted Free. without
pain and replaced with new ones the
same day. Lady attendant always
present
Ten year written guarantee. No
students, but all specialists Of from
y 10 20 years practice. We are
maklnF specially Of gold crown
and bridge work. lie sure and con-
suit uH about this high class work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-10

l5x 10 srocKHoLpERs.
.Hal meeting At the stock
= Ih~ Kitfnnnlng Copper
eaEpary win be held At the
{1 once. ia Cherry street.
Iaeh- Thursday. March
~ .. m. Tor the election
- q s~ven Trustees 60 srrvs
-'suinx year and for the
- q s1<h ethsr business as
tfopsrIy before said
M coEcoRAN. Secretary.
pe1l|rNfion. Feb. 10. 1soa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-10

We nre showing an unusually
large ma cli-aaaorted stock Of
Chlohatlna & Sons. klmbnll. Hobart
II. Gable. Peaae, II. s, Johnston Co.
nnd various other pianos and KIM
bull organs. our prices are the
lowest quoted by any dealer IN tho
Northwest, quality considered. and
our terms are exceptionally easy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-10

hfe bGGV
a warranty deed WIS nIed IN the
auditors once this morning which
conveys from the Union Trust com
pany 10 the Terrace Land Co. ~
acres OF land lust north OF Columbia.
for a confederation ~ 1e3.3l0.
e~--==-s--.-------.----a
Classified Ads
sesisty Notices
An ram MAX
HOUSE. fspeifins an All blsnehss, ruhesf
,.s s.ss' 'sE'ns sl.siss esss .ss
nsia iIFo. iaasssaassi. issf
Randall
HELP " antsd-M ale
WANTED MSldsfs u rtar Aaay fT1la b.
attic Htfihg IN - aefsh hcsa 90 ana
raeiha Iron Works. Ffeftaal. Chairman
Strike esHnnaisses. Tbs TWINS.
Business Chances
WAkTlei,@ honsf 10 loan ooud isr
prsFsa real eststs. safest security IN the
- uafk. -. A xirus. 80 Halter bias
For Rent or Sale
foii aAIE ~ feat. thrss asrsa ~ good
ssfsisH ianl sad chicken ranch. close in,
% the rpiuHbis ser iine. ArpiS 70 so~
unlpn strsst.
Wanted
FOun incubators. state make, size
and price. NJ. J. Berry. Dies
Motnrr. Wash.
------------------------- -------------------
For ssis-nssi Iststs
fIttsaE nAitdAfNs ts5i. You.
ths.o -iss.-an hg~ Hislern h',i,ss ser 30, n
~, 80. 49,, - .,,s. NV
o. - q fegn eestsse , tots eaf nsrn sil
i' .ati, w. sas''f' H""'" "' "''''-"'
-, = s M A., .a.,~a .t.h -
49, = tsess i,ess. 70, s.ste' h,ss s So
III AierN atsi heh iteAa tei'"''ss -
.a'. ION ~. .,,.s5i ,,,.,.. sam. t.,e.i,,,
saso -. g s ,, 'es On I-s"'if'h Asens"'
ttfsssses To- isas sosf.o en- nntiasa ear
iins. insefiaS. On r.ry e.sy tsfIns.
tisst EAeh fot tss b.esrs ifsoi- pssu,
,mhef"a' A'Af A"' 'fs'' 49,
al" ~, m Ia, IN rounsss cgys. West
nesstis. .har, d..sanes fr.sn standard oii
csmfanYs plant Ga M tlas nat
saae 10 sosioo. ssrnss. .oath side q
i~ks hnlons -.
fef hsss~s, aefss ssh' - - ?, iM&h 49,.
inston. ~ nnssf .uinssussns t,ssssn
ssd -.sss aad al Asses.-fy raFsaifs
i'~sis.sss,.' 80. a ,ish. ~, l1.iI
SuAisttth tsttlsAAHs
500 Nss fers hiesh,
80. - =. - - -
sifeet efsd~l ~sAHs -.
80 tAHfR =. tA@ts Htn4 ess - teast
ma eYfnrf 80 sf.- ~ath aiHt fiatian
gfe.t 10 si@ss 49," - h ss..,... -.
fiao % tND fvif i@t- zen q-s.s 49,
Hpsh ana f,ssaa,h ssfe~ss. terms y cash.
30 ssaaih. - -.
is,ss.i~ay. lssAs f=si hsss , slaas s..s, =
~ ahsfe fifaf ~ highest sfsftead homes ~
fttf afs ~ ~ built
t1S - $50 y ~ te prices - tsi'it = n
Fsrrstf HstEtts zaiiifiau lats asiu Htsts
"a sssf ssasf ~ raid ssfY szsT tasass
fsEf-TfT A fs1N
Arabs hUflsYtns l4ff n ave
----------------------------- ------------------
WHY Ray soc for l0=foot lots wheli
-
one otoch ifon H.hpR anu wv
blocks ffofW electric car tues Al
D.l....f.f.r naMN fasttsNs ssuIf A ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-10
POSITIVELY ONE WEEK ONLY

We viii sell. during this week only,
our regular $3.50 guitar for lass.
rith FELT case.
Alfo our benutlfii MOO ontft FOR
f7a5. being a handsome guitar with
birch back and sides. bound edges
etc. with extra set OF strings and
canvas case complete. Thesa are
really two great bafHafns. and we
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-10
~ SMALLER QUANTITIES
insraucrroN BOOKS

with but few exceptions all tn
aff1sriion books that sell regularly
for SOC. &c. 81 90. 1850 and t2ee are
new going at s5c. ssC. SEQ. SOC and
ia
no music EXCHANGED. Mall orders
must Include tc per copy for postage
on sheet music. and from be TO lie
for postage on bonkh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-10

xTnTQ1 c. & l,ssl ssss ~ S';ssss,ss
81 nftsm,s ilaaa-s " O nl4tsftaa a
90 ufu seil Weanr-fsF. ~ tim, ~
10 ~ scamp "a ne pfeutieseL Ne tnzt
Ts~sT assnae. b=s uFtA ss~anxs uist=
tr-s==z fslaiax f-zlt. sstefzszza tahlrs ain-
ins afaifa. fs1rssFa iae ts8. uIFtEa -
uiaaas s~~ins HsAstins ssttst VIZ =
clair ssari fsnse. rfessFI. Ntc. n q.
fnaksftan. surtiefsTuf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-10
TALKING MACHINES

lust received a large shipment and
havaffhe bieaeat and most complete
ssotk % records ever shown here.
Have YOU heard tho new Graphic
ahaasf We are ao4r agents for the
f-nharitis PhonoEraph Co.'S talking
.taeAihrs. They talk. hugh. sing.
play band music perfectly Machines
from $40 to fi00. Records from sec
% 400.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-10

Cash for old Held. : Colonial block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-10

M AND MIA Frzt1ssszlc fnnis5t.ss-
Hf1N tsmehmts Il ssetrtF su1 thsasrss@i
asnssna ssf e.-sy esfsar~ NJ fahststsn-sr .
hssi. tf.aa.. Rcd -. tnstrlsefstsnt Eli
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-10

oe, shaved a, shrswsbary's. u.
Yeaiar. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-10

ROOMS. with or without board can
he obtained at the sprasue. cor.
7th and y~~iss. ~ popular prsc~s.
0pAwn racfrrc noTfa-. ma rir-s .vs-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-23
APPOINTED
 RECEIVERS To Take Charge of FOun- dry Co.'S Property. NAMED BY JUDGE JONES MeSSrS. Gillespie and Bush Were Named. Applications for Receivers for Ala bama Property of Southern Car
 and Foundry Company
 Made by Attorneys.

Judge Thomas G. Jones of the United States Circuit Court yesterday appointed Thomas A. Gillespie and Thomas G. Bush receivers for the property of the South ern Car and Foundry Company in Ala bama. The announcement of the diff faculties of the company was a recent financial sensation.
 Involuntary bankruptcy proceedings have been comenced against the company in New Jersey and Tennessee. The New Jersey Federal Court first appointed Messrs. Gillespie and Bush receivers for the company. The order of Judge Jones places them in charge of the Alabama property of the Southern Car and Foun- dry Company. as they have charge of the company's property in other states.
 The receivers were appointed after arguments by Attorneys J. T. Beale of New York and John P. Tillman of Bir- mingham had been made before Judge Jones. The attorneys reached the city yesterday morning and were given hear ing by Judge Jones. They represented in terests in the affairs of the Southern Car and Foundry Company, amounting to over $9OO, 900. On the showing made by Messrs. Beale and Tillman. the receiv- CTS for the Alabama property were ap- pointed.
 The company owns property amounting
 
 in Alabama at Anniston and Birming- ham
 The order of Judge Jones is as follows
 In the District Court of the United States. for the Southern division of the Northern district of Alabama. in the matter of Southern Car and Foundry Company, in bankruptcy. Bankrupts
 AAnd now on this. the 22nd day of July 1903, comes the Decatur Car Wheel and Manufacturing Company. praying for the modification of the order heretofore made fin the Southern Car and Foundry Com pany In bankruptcy, and it appearing to the court that receivers of the South ern Car and Foundry Company have been appointed by the Circuit Court of the United States for the District of New Jersey, and by the Circuit Court of the United States for the Eastern district of Tennessee, and that involuntary proceed ings in bankruptcy have been commenced against the said Southern Car and Foun- dry company in the United States Dis trict Court for the District of New Jer- sey and that similar proceedings in bankruptcy have been instituted in the Eastern division aad also in the Southern division of the Northern district of Ala bama; and it further appearing to the court that the plants of said Southern Car and Foundry Company have been shut down, and the employees are drift ing away. and that great loss will re- suit to creditors if the plants continue to be shut down, pending the decision as to what court properly has jurisdiction of said bankruptcy proceedings, the court
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-23
MEEHAN's SPECIALS. Thursday.
 Finest Meats,
 Vegetables, Tennesse Fryers. Phone 2o0. 21 Monroe Meehan 6 Co.
PARSONSAGE BOUGHT
WILL BE OCCUPIED BY MONT r GoMRY PRESIDING ELDER.
Purchase Made by Special Committee of Laymen-Price Paid for the
 Residence Was $5,oOo.

A special committee of laymen of the Montgomery District of the Alabama Methodist Conference yesterday announc- ed the purchase of a parsonage for the Presiding Elder of this District.
 The amount paid for the location of the parsonage was about 5000, and the loca- tion is F Scott Street, between Court and Perry Streets.
 The committee by whom this purchase was made was composed of Major R. E. Steiner of Montgomery, and Hon. Charles W. Thompson of Tuskegee. Although the transfer has been made several days, 1t was not officially announced until yester- day cn account of the absence from the city of Rev. J. s. Frazer, D. D., Pre- siding Elder.
 The lot already has on 1t a large brick house, is of deep front and the location Is considered excellent.
 1t will be remembered that about year ago the headquarters of the Montgomery District was transferred from Opelika to Montgomery, and Dr. Frazer and his fam fly took up their abode here in rented house. They will move into their new quarters October 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-23

Is. of opinion that it is to the interest of creditors and all concerned. that the property of the Southern Car and Foun- dry Company situate in the Northern district of Alabama, be put in the hands of receivers to conserve the assets and property of said company and continue it as a going concern until it can be finally determined what court has juris- diction in said bankruptcy proceedings. It is thereupon ordered and decreed that Thos. A. Gillespie and Thos G. Bush who have been appointed receivers of said property by the District Court of the United States for the District of New Jersey be permitted to take charge of the property and assets of said South ern Car and Foundry Company with the powers conferred upon them with refer ence thereto by the order appointing them receivers in bankruptcy by the District Court of the United States for the District of New Jersey, and that said receivers shall take charge of the property and assets of said 'Sohthern Car and Foundry Company in the Northern district of Alabama, as receivers of this court, and the possession of said receiv- CTS shall be without prejudice to any question of Jurisdiction arising herein, and said receivers shall not send any of the books and papers of said Southern Car and Foundry Company, out. of Athis state without first obtaining the order oL this court and shall hold 4all@y Ssle4Ag in their hands except suelR as may be necessary in the payment of the ordinary current expenses for operating said plant provided in the order appointing them receivers by the United States Court for the District Of New Jersey. subject to the order of this court. --
 tt is further ordered that said Thos.r lEs Gillespie and Tnos. G. Bush. give bond with surety to be approved by the clerk of this court Tn the sums of S20.0OO for the faithful discharge of their duties as re- ceivers of this court before entering upon the discharge of their duties, and that upon the giving and approval of said bond the officers, agents and servants of said Southern Car and Foundry Company are hereby ordered and directed to turn over the property of the Southern Car and Foundry Company. in their hands to said receivers, or their authorized agents or attorneys.
 Signed Thos. G. Jones,
 IT. E Judga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-23
Prof. R. V. Kazian, Hairdressing. Manicuring and Chiropody
 Parlors,
 ROOMS 25-29 MOSES BLDG
The Biggest Harvester in the World.

The Biggest Harvester in the World. W. B. Thornton, in August World's s
 Work
 Last year there was in operation in the San Fernando Valley of California the largest combined harvester in the world. It consisted of a traction engine capa- ble of hauling seventy-five tons and which takes the place of sixty horses, d header or moving machine which cuts a thirty-slx foot swath, and a complete threshing machine. The header and threshing machine are run by a separate thirty-h0rse power engine getting its steam fIom the same boiler as the throshing engine. The drivo wheels of this monster traction engine are eight feet in diameter. with tires forty eight and half high. It can average three and a half miles an hour in good grain. The thresher has a capacity of 100 acres a day Eight men are employed Gn the thresher. The grain is threshed clean and finally carried to a bin from which tt is sacked. When twelve sacks have eeen filled they are allowed to slide off he cart to the ground. This huge ma chine will work equally well on level or hilly country, having sufficient puower to take a twenty per cent grade without difficulty. It is sixty-six feet long, half as wide. and weighs more than 100 tons. oil is used as fuel. This harvester has been successfully used for shelling peas and beans as V ell as grain. It Is purely a Californian production.