davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06
SILK DRESSES OF TIN.
Nearly 75 Per Cent of the so-caiisd
 Silk is Tin, Pure and simple.

Cn1Caep | TT h''be. .. .
 A ,,hicaeo chemist declares that I5 per ceut of inc so-called silk used for skirts. blouses. and dresses is nothing less than tn, pure and simple
 He asserts that the practice of sup stituting tin for vegetable weighting sup- stances originated in Germany. The veg etable matters were no detriment thouEh eoual hriillancy of color was not obs tainn ble. ard there was not the ssense sheen and "feeT' when handled as tnat produced by real si.k. which has the rustic so pleasing to ladies ears ths practice of the dyer" he explains, to whoae hands the silk yarn is intEusted for dyeing and weighting. is 10 boil H. and fir so doing he reduces every SIX teen ounces to twelve, thus eliminating the natural gummy substances and the foreign matter added for the purpose of spinniI E. The twelve ounces were then brought I'D to fourteen by the use of tannic acid etc. Today, by the substitu- tion of tin. the twelve ounces are raised to sixteen ounces, or even thirty ounces.
 The proportion of 'welghting is more than that in black silk. said a manu- facturer to whom this statement was submitted Frequently only one-fourth of the woven material Is real silk; the other three parts are tin and dye
 Any woman can test for herself wheth- CT the silk she Is buying is tin weighted. Let her ho.d some threads in flame. and the genuine will leave an ash resembling that of wool when 0uc med. with no traces of filament. while the tin weighted slime ply loses it's color ana tenacity. each thread remaining distinct in a thin wire gauge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06
 CONFEDERATE RECORDS.
Nearly All Rosters of Commands ir
 Washington.

Washington dispatch to Richmond Times
 Dispatch.
 The somewhat surprising announcement was made by General Marcus J Wrlght: of tho Confederate Records Division or inc War Department today, that the ros- tprs of nearly all Confederate orSanlza- lions were already in th.' possession of the Department
 'VNben Richmond was captured in the snrine of lS6j. said General Wright. the Confederate records taken included chleuy comnanv rosters. I mean there were more of these than anything else Of course ali the companies serving in the CSonfedarnt,. regiments did not have cop ice of their rolls in Richmond, but the sr.at rnafority did. as may he well imag- iined These are now in the possession of inc War Department and will bs copied and nn,blished in connection with rosters oT the companies which fought on the Union side Now, l do not mean that II is moi important that the Governors of tie Southern States should cooperate with the War Department. and loan such rnIIs az may be authenticated. It Is safe to assume that every roll in possession or state governments Is missing from the War Department's collection. It Is of the erst tp,nortance that these be loaned to ne for copying. Of course, they will he promptly returned. General Wright is at present engaged ir ,o,,SnfiiTs a list of the stan officers oi tLa t'o1federate army. If is an undertak- ,,,,, of consi1erablc magnitude and vii l tssn him engaged for some time Io come 1 though he said today he hoped to be abl' to go over to Richmond soon to visi friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06
Advertiser Bureau,


 At a meeting of the Board of Jury Commissioners for Mobile County, held last evening. the grand jury for the June criminal term of the City Court was drawn es follows:
 nard Luscher, Henry Hall. Joseph G. Tyrrell. Edward J. Yeend, Arthur l.. schiater Thomas Hamilton, Wilbur w. Gill. Chas. l.. simmons. Maurice C.. Forchheimer. Michael J. Doody, Arthur l.. Mclean, Jack T. Ross. Murray W. Dunlap, John R. Finch, Edward w. Wheeler. Chas. F. Waganer. Ferdinand E. Koppersmith, H. Newell, James s. Taylor. John Kern, Chas. If. Tew. Petit jurors were drawn. also, as fol- lows:
 For first wcek-George Ebe-e!n, Hers chel R.: Class. Wm. F. Kenny. Hugh F. Watson, Chas. P. Diard. Alza w. Moore, Ryan. Jr., Benj. R. Gaston. Jacob M. veatreiner. Daniel B Harris, Wm. P. White, Cornelius Lewenberg. Joseph A.. Calcina, Fosdick Cunningham. Char.es mer, Charles D. Vaughn Theodore Geb- | hardt, Isaac l.. Moog. Henry D. Bassett, Randolph St. John, John F. Conboy, Chas. f. Sears, John Neely. Robt. s. Mcdonnell Edward H. Robertson. Lewis M. Tisdaie. Felix Weidman. Sewel l.. | Freeland, Arthur J. Amcs. James E.. Sherman, Roy J. Jackson, Peter Roy- holds.
 Second Week-David kariborn John NJ. Clark. Henry A. Forche!mer, Gustave C. Menken. Robert Jones. Thomas E. Staunton, Daniel Bcsarge, Joseph N. Har- rison. Edward J. HGet. Philip kearney, Miles H. Saven, James J. killion. Ed ward Hansen. Charles E. Pearce, Joseph A. Rafald. Samuel w. Boyd. John IT. McArdie, Arthur Groove. Daniel F. Fan rane. Wm. F. Griffith, Theodore F. Laf- fire, Walter J. Sossaman. Lorenzo F. French, Thomas l.. Pickens, George c. Clarke, Chas. McCrary, Solomon Kahn Patrick J. Doyle. Hardwick NJ. Hopper, George B. Cleveland, John s. Barnett, Frank E. Tutwiler. Robert l.. Heustis. Leslie K. Irwin, Edgar H. Desporte, An thony Reinhart.
 From the present outlook the City Court of the coming term will have a large ] amount of business to look after. that Is. l if the bills expected are returned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06
COMPARTMENT MeRE ExPEEsIvE
Because the seople Expect It to 1e
 More Than Fcrmsriy.

Baltimore Sun.
 Lord Roseberry. being out of office. is
 very critical in regard 10 the increase eNs.
 pcnse of the British goverment since tls
 was premier. The navy alone. ne Sa4ss5
 now costs within million of what sns piete year for which the Liberal party WIS
 responsible for tho finances or the country
 Since we resigned in 1895 the ordinary e@- penditure of the country has gone up at the rate Ave and a half million year. Whereas in 1894 the expenditure vas ninety four million. This Is not war eA- penditure but peace expenditure, ! cail- not see under the present systcm oz od-1 ministratiOn the slightest hope Tor eny reduction of expenditurc. All the othet world powers" seem to have the same experience-all make yearly large III creas SC of expenditure. Twelve years ASv we were shocked when Congress-. durin& its two sessions, appropriatea uiiiion ura- ssr lars. but now we are getting upon the two billion dollar basis. France nnds Us taxes unbearabie. yet every year the uud- get is larger So in Germany ana kus- sin. Increased outiays and deficits at the rule. Municipal debts increase with l frIghtful rapidity in England and other | countries Your munlcipol debt. says ord Roseberv. .'is $I 500. .o0O.e eco or near | that s,,m. and no one cognizant with mu- 1 nicipaI affairs will believe that that aent | Ia likely to diminish or do anything bat l increase The explanation is Hnt that | Royernents are wtllfully wasteful. nnt | that people expect their governments | nowadays to provide more Tor t1eiI uasss aa. <. needs that formerly. Education, santa | lion better hospitals, improved builaings, ] smoother streets, deeper harbors nignef nov for officials and employees these thJnrs are exacted more now than Hfteen wears ago, and they all cost money
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06
Delegates to Diocesan Council.

Owing to the fact that this is to be the first Diocesan Council of the Episcopal Church in Alabama. at which Rev. Bish- op Beckwith will be present, the several Episcopal churches of Mobile will send full delegations to the Council. All of the rectors, Rev. Mathew Brewster of Christ Church, Rev. Gardner c. Tucker of St. Johns, and Rev. E1monds Burnett of Trinity will attend with the following delegates:
 Christ Church-Hen. H. T. Toulmin Benjamin Rhett John F.. Mitchell, J. F. Ross and H. D. Lesesue.
 St. Johns-IIon. o. J. Semmes. w. T. Hieronymous. William H. Monk, Jr., w. ]. McCowan.
 Trinity Church-Louis Donald. w. K P. Wilson, Richard Jones. Allison Lock wood, Dr. o. F. Cawthon.
 The Council begins It's work In Demop- olis tomorrow and has much work tc dispose of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06
Shoplifters Arralgned.

0ncta Packer and her mother. Annie Packer. both colored. who. on Saturday night were apprehended on three separ- atc charges of petit larceny were ar raigncd before Recorder McAleer this morning and. on hearing the evidence, he pronounced the cases shoplifting. Both Were convicted. the goods having been fully identified. and. owing to the youth of tho first named, she was ordered given fifteen lashes by the Sheriff. fin each case. n total of forty-fve lashes with q leather strap. The mother was sent to jail for a total of 1S0 days. @ in each case. In the latter cases appeals were taken and bond fixed at $50 in each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06
New Chemical Company.

Men with capital have incorporated in the Probate Court the Westport Chemical Company. manufacturing concern with a cash capital of s50,OO0 paid in. The in- corborators are l.. 0. Robertson, O. E. Poole, J G. Grove. all of Chicago and the location of the plant is Westport Mohile County.
 The company proposes to extract oils and chemicals from nattres producers, to refine and sell same: to operate vessels and. if necessary, build wharYes and the benegt of their vessels.
 The officers of the company are: Y. A Dungan. President; William D. Gates Vice President; H. B. Prosser, Secreta- ny: w. P. Gates, Treasurer; Directors William D. Gates, H. B. Prosser. E. D Gates. w. p. Gates and T. A. Dungan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06

Troy. W. F. Aldrich. Birmingham; ]. 2. curtis g,;ilnun. ". II. Arrptecsit. fl s- bile; D. B Booth PTattvilie; '. NJ. ts'<. ozark: N. I.. steelt, BIrmiag asm: W. .*. Kelly. Metumpka, I. A Steeie. Hunts vile: Johu As vidmer, aIohile. |. iss Parsons. Rockford; W. B. spears. Pes1 City: W. r. Stanuifcr. Gaasaen. .. daS< F.,,taw. Postmaster |, W. Hughes. tsis m,rRharn; G. R. Lewis. Resaener: O. H. Hundley fIuntsv.nc; F q, Dudley. Cian- ton: John Greer. Ray .ainette. Jo6enh
 Martinez. Mobile.
 The conference will probably cosnpiets it's work today or tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06
Bob Taylor in Town.

Governor "Bob' Taylor of Tennessee, reGchcd Mobile at an early hour this morning from Texas. where he had been lecturing for some time. He was billed for last night in Selma. but. after leaving Marshall, Tex. Sunday night. the train Ire was on was In q wreck, causing him to miss connection.
 Governor Taylor is accompanied on h.g
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06
FUNERAL OF MIR. JEWELL.
Impressive Services by Brotherhood
 of Engineers.

At 10 o'clock yesterday morning the body of Watt Jewell. the efficient and highly esteemed locomotive engineer. who died Sunday afternoon. was laid to rest in Oakwood Cemetery.
 The funeral service was conducted at the residence of Richard Jewell, broth. CT of the deceased corner of Clay and Whitman Streets. by Rev. Charles A. Stakely. D. D., pastor of the First Bap- fist Church. and was largely attended.
 The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi- neers attended the funeral and impress sive services were conducted by J. c. Conner.
 The following gentlemen were pallbear- era: C. R. Wcstcott J. F. Worswick. R. G. Morgan. w II. Waddell, L. H. Afford. W. NJ Hewlett w T. Taylor and c. B. Coins.
 Mir Westcott and Mir. Worswick are members of the Montgomery Shooting Club of which Mir. Jewell was direc-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06
A Good Business Done.

Chief Clerk Frank Natate to Police Chief John Case. reports a land office business in dealing out bicycle tags and licenses. For the three days ending last night, he reports collections as fol- lows:
 26S bicycle tags.... .. .$l34 .O1 92 bicycle licenses. . - 46. .0o
 Total ...... ........ SiS0 %
 This morning he was unusually busy issuing the metal tags and licenses and expects to make a finer showing for the next three days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06
The Newc of Mobile.

tour by Robert M. Gates. an ex-ncwspa- per man who worked on The Memphis Scimitar and The Nashville American. MT. Gates has an old chum and com panion in Mir. Dinsmore of The Mobile Register and they spent several hours times.
 The Governor ard Mir Gates left at noon for Pensacola where Governor lay Tor lectured tonight. He will return to Mobile tomorrow and deliver tomorrow hiaht his famous lecture, The Fiddle and the Row.' in Mobile theatre. A part of this money will be given the Confederate veterans of Alabama
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06
Mobile Minor Mention.

Invitations have been issued for the third, anniversary ball of the Late Easter Rabbits" a social organization, composed of popular young men of this city. The ball will be given in German Relief Hall on Thursday night and costume de rigueur is the order. Those fortunate enough to receive invitations to this func- ton anticipate d most enjoyable time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06
Had Battle With Bull.

Stephen Walter. gardener living in the marsh lands east of the city, was brought to Mobile last evening very much the worse for wear. the result of an en- counter with u hornless bull. The bovine got hin cornered and yored him severely, infiicting serious injuries internally. A surgeon made a thorough examination and found no bones broken, but could not give the full extent of the internal damage. MT. Walter Is well known in Mobile where he has relatives and friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06

The F. l.. G.'s held a business meet. ing this afternoon at the home of the president Miss Eugenia Mcintosh. ana arrangements Were made to give q trolley party Friday evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06
Will Ioin Interstate.

John Shaw. who is looking after the husiness end of the Interstate League of Baseball Clubs, said this morning that his league had secured a hold here which neither the City League or any individ- ual could break down. Mobile will soon get in the game and ball will be played here on the big league order.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06

An account of the illness of Mrs. Gre gory NJ. Luce, the card party which was to be given by her on Wednesday after noon has been postponed until Saturday when she expects to be able to i'll her duties as hostess.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06

evening for the last time this seas )n in their rooms at the McGiil Institute. Af- tcrthe literary and musical program, off, ficers for next year were elected and a course of study mapped out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06

Mrs. E. D. yondurant accompanied her husband to New Or.eans. where he has gone to attend the convention of doctors.
 The Aquinas Reading Circle met this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06

picnic party up Bayou Sara today was composed of MT. and Mrs. Henry Schvenborn, MT and Mrs. Lynn Daugh- erty Mrs. Shelton Sims. Mrs. Jos 7pN Hodgson, Ms. W. II. Monk, Jr., and MT RobbinsA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06

Mrs. Harry Sinnatt, formerly Miss Dr. George lizard on Government Street. Mrs. Sinnatt has lived in Nashville, Tenn. since her marriage in the winter and has made many friends in her new home as she did in this, her former home
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06

The picnic that waS to he given tomor- row by the DiScards at Dog River has been postponed until next Week on ac- count of conflicting dates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06

l.. and N. No this afternoon arrived on time, making record run from St Elmo to Mobile, as distance of twenty miles in twenty-one minutes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06

Rhett Turner of Vinegar Bend, Ala, ar rived in Mobile tonight en route to tn Southern Baptist Convention at Savan nah.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06

Miss Banche Mcdaniel arrived todd. from San Antonio. Tex, to be the gues for some time of Miss Jennie Lee Austil on Spring Hill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06

The directors and trustees of. the Y. N. C. A. were given a banquet this even ing at o'c.ock in the lecture room of the Y. NJ. C. 4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06

Mrs. James T. Thomas, Jr.. has isTI d invitations to a card party to be gwen Tuesday afternoon May 18th, at 1 o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06
WANIED.

NANTED-To sell. buy exchange Iron safe' I.a,is, uie proof and hational bank safes spt S....t.es. G j. I.I.-sils. uascsiat .Ao~s biL.,i I, AauntgoInery 'phone I29. %; N AANTED-Men to learn barber trade; short l.Ile requned hy ouI inethOd; D. actical A- ko. ience. expsII inst: uctIuus, etc.; Conpdl d. ,.Aeiy ho eApense, toois, ptlsiliuiis i.iia ui- l.s-.44s given, cataiosue anu eoiliss VI ua,iy ,,.ers showing deanaid for bal bers nlaiieu I-,e. Moier l,sl bers Cenege. New Orieans. La
 vt-I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06

The ladies wonder how Mrs. B. man. ages to preserve her youthful looks. The secret is she takes Prick.y Ash Bit ters; it keeps the ,.ystem in perfect order. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06

Rev. w. J. E.. Cox, left today for Sa vannah Ga, where he goes to attend thu Southern Baptist Convention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06

The Hamilton Whist also met yester- day with Mrs. R. IT. Clarke. the play CTS being Mrs. Frank Davis, Mrs. NJ. r. KirkbTide. Mrs. Paul Acker, Mrs. Broad wood. Mrs Gazzam. Mrs. Elliott John- stone. Mrs. IT G. Donald, Miss Julia Me Philips, Miss Mollie Irwin. Miss Le- Baron and Miss Mabel Heustis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06

Hon. Charles G. Brown, ex-Attorney General of Alabama, spent yesterday ir the city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06

Mrs. Catherine Davis, wife of John Davis. died today at the family home. 36l St. Emanuel Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06

The Shamrock Social Club gave a very enjoyable dance this evening at the home of MT. Lee Duff, No 1o3 South Warren Street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06

Mrs George IT. Clark of Birmingham. with her little son. Is on visit to her mother. Mrr. Rachel Heust s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06

The Shakespeare Club met this after noon and continued the study Of King Lear.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06

Miss Olive Barker left today for Tat Springs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06

Mrs. w B. Thomas is visiting friend in Norfolk, Va.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06

AilFs Louise walthan of Richmond is on a visit to her Erand-parents. Mir. and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06

Miss Minnie Petters has returned from a visit of several weks to relatives and friends in Memphis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06

Mrs Charl-s L. Snhwe'ze, has gone to Selma to visit relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06
3e BANK CASHIERS SAY:

One who wishes to attend business collest ,baI is reliable that gives superior fnstruc tor that has special facilities for secu In. ssitions. should attend
 ERAUGHON N PRACTiCAL BUSINESS
 COLLEGE. Noatgomery. Fail~, SaII nal Rank Building
 Phone 642. Cau or send for Catd iOxue containing above u.entioned testimonials. rates of tuition. etc apeciAl rates tp city s!uGents, S1y E'Shs Daassss~s EscHrsd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06

Percy Clark, one of Selma's live an progressive writers and politicians, is the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06
LOST.
PERSONAL.
MISCELLANEOUS.

ALL charity paitent6 iesiring aumssion [. the wards Of tn" Montsomery Ina-rnAry mus, aa c admission card from any one of the foI
 lowing physicians; Drs Goldthwaits McCon
 nleo, Baker. Pollard and Billing. who composs ~1sidng stan. cr from either the city o- lfn8. wd fir q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06
4xPEwRlTERs AND SUPPLIES.

lPEWRlfERS for rent; machines in good 'it!er and kept that way Rpm,rrt"- StnnIari 'eads. J. W. Terry. i00i Moses Building
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06

Mir and Mrs. James II. Glennon an' Mrs. Florence Glennon are spending few days in Pensacola.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06
Mobile Society News.

R. l.. Wachtel of Birmingham, is guest of the Bienyi,le.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06

Mrs R. II. Duesberry. Miss Walthal is to be sponsor for the Sons of Veterans from Richmond at the approaching re union at New Orleans and will join the camp she represents as they pass through Mobile en route to New Orleans. Miss Waithall has visited here on previous occasions and her admirers are congratu- lating themselves on the good luck that brings this unexpected pleasure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06

Miss Annie Louise Harrison has re turned from visit of several weeks L Louisville and Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06
SilyerWare

Twentieth Century brides real ize that however little silver they nay want with which to start house" keeping, thsy awant that little long" Our Sterling Silver has the cid Colonial knack of lasting for gener- a,ions, and, being so artistic, never s91a out of fashion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06

1MuDiiS ooCActy 1NCWS'
 A very delightful cruise of three days came to an end yesterday afternoon with the return of the launch Encore, carry ing on board MT. and Mrs. F. D. Led yard, Miss Maribel Williams, Miss Ethel Hodgson, MT. E. D. Huger and the host, MT. J. A. Walters. The party left town Saturday morning, spending a portion of Saturday, Sunday and Monday at Mag nolia Springs, very pretty spot at the head of Fish RiYer. This part of the country, hitherto undeveloped. has be- come a most popular resort for North ern visitors, and d Chicago colony has sprung up as if by mage. developing the country and reveiling in the soft climate and health giving air of a Southern winter. The river is stocked with fish and many of these winter vls- itors have pretty little launches with which they explore the streams and visit along the banks, Cottages have sprung up Phoerix-like, along the banks of the stream. and two hotels can scarcely ac- ccmnodate the guests who come to spend the winters. And all this scarcely four known to people from the far North and west than to us at whose very doors it is.
 Last evening at the Country Club. MT. E. C. Rice gave a thoroughly enjoya- ble bowling party and supper in compli- ment to Mrs. (. T. Hearn. The weather and moon were propitous for charm nig evening and the personnel of the party ensured its complete success. Those who enjoyed the hospitality of MT, Rice were MT. and Mrs. Hearns, Mrs. Rurck of Pensacola, Misses Helen Clarke, Sara Bush. Ethel Hodgson, Aman- da Moore. Mabel Heustes, Dr. Henry Goldthwate. Messrs J. B. Waterman, H. F.. Upton and J. s. Taylor
 Mrs Rivers A. Rush was the hostess of the Pivot Whist Club yesterday af- ternoon and her guests, Mesdames W-- liam Barnewall Shelton Sims. C. 8. Shawham. Penrose Vass, w. K. Syson, H. T. Smith. l.. H. Horn. w. II. Monk. Jr., w. . Kelly. B. r. Adams and Miss Hannah Lyon. Mrs. B. F. Adams won the prize for the highest score and the consolation was won on a cut by Mrs. Harry Smith
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06

NOS.O0O to lend on Montgomery real estate: Ie. i,4 tste; long time; easy terms; no commission
 J. V. W. Crawford. at office of Fred S 2alI
 First National Bank BuikRg tf-27
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06
ELN AfICIAL

MONEY to lend at from 5 to per cent,
 depending on location of property large or small amounts; prompt vice Montgomery Abstract Co. No. $. Perry st. Il
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06
Some of Those Here.

In the crowd last night were Postnias- ter P. D. Barker of Mobile District At torney M. D. Wickersham of Mobile. w.
 F. Tebbetts Collector of the Port of Mo bile. Lee J. Bryan. United states Mar shai. Montgomery: Assistant Postmaster Henr- F. Irwin of Montgomery. Internal Revenue Collector J, Q. Thompson ol PIrrningharn Pogtmaster A. J. Locke cf
 Eufauia. Postmaster s. c. starke oi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06
FOR aENT-sTOREs.

STORE l2l Commerce St. for rent; elevator. l,ar entrance, dly cemented floor cellar, all E f1ooIs well lighted. Apply to P. J. Ande,- sun. su-wd- fr- 5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06
wANrED-mALE HELP.

-~>------~~~~---->-----~---
 SANTED-Manager to open office in Mont ....efy for easy paymene home puyIng com i-ay. AddIess i2zo EmpIe buiuing, At t,-..,a Ga. su-wu-ll su-5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06

.st KEEN duere and windows made to order ht better nd more dui able than others; tele
 l.sJ,.e 4SS. prompt serVlce. Ivn sJmery sash. Door and Blnd Co 5t