davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-19
CURRENT COMMENT
Continued from page ~

by
a o of
in
but n
in
IN
I the OF
in
a
Both in America hois generally
pit with the image Buddha should
occident
afterwards the o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-19
SUNDAY IN
THE CHURCHES

Rev. NJ d. Hardin will be in charge
of today's services at Central Unior
Church. In the morning he will preach
on "A Modern Religious Problem
His. evening subject is Behold the
Dreamer Cometh." The Kamehameha
Glee Club will sing in the evening.
Rev. Father Clement win be in
charge Of the services at Kalfhi-waena.
There will be high mass at $3.50 this
morning. with sermon in English, Ha-
waiian and Portuguese. At 4 p. m.
rosary
AT the Church of st. Joseph. Moana-
lua, Father Clement will also be in
charge, and will celebrate high mass
at IL a. m. At 2 O'Clock this after
noon there will be rosary and instruc-
ton. Tomorrow there will also be a
communion service, with low mass at
Z a. m.
At the Cathedral and other Catholic
church there will be the usual SER
vices for the Sunday after Easter.
Rev. e. S. Muckley will begin his
series of sermons this evening at the
Christian Church on some phases OF
the problems of life. The topics are
as follows: "The School OF Life, 4
''The Force of Life,' 1.-THE interests of
Life" .'The Dangers of Life 'The
Suffering of Life, ''The Adjustment of
Life" THE Issues of Life"
Rev. George L. Pearson will preach
at the Methodist Church. The sub,
jects for today's services are as fol-,
lows: At IL a. m, 1.-THE Christian
Race: How to Win the Crown; at
80, -Four Red Flags: Self Conceit,
Prejudice, Jealousy, Reckless Hand
ling Of Another's Name; at 7:3O,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-19
THE MILITIA WILL DRILL.

The National Guard
Kpan
% it
he
For all that the National Guard viii
drill shed $50 O'Clock this
sit cars for the trip Kapoan
the Of
extended
order formation Then they
hour the afternoon
ng of camp.
Members
included the invitation Q the rim and parade
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-19
NEW SCIENTIFIC PROCESS.

A Preparation Discovered That VIII
Destroy the Dandruf Germ.
For some time It has been known
that dandrur is caused by q germ that
digs up the scalp into little white
fakes, and by sapping the vitality of
the hair at the root. causes falling hair.
and. of course, finally badness. For
years there have been all kinds Of hair
stimulants and scalp tonics on the mar
ket, but there has been no permanent
cure for dandruff until the discovery
of a preparation called Newbro's Herpf-
eide, which destroys the danrdufr germ.
Destroy the cause, the effect viii cease
to exist. Kill the dandruff germ and
you'll have no itching scalp, no falling
hair.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-19

Building Lies Temple According to
the Divine Architecture
At the Reorganized Church OF Jesus
Christ, Elder D. A. Anderson viii
speak this evening on "The Use Of
Opportunity"
at the Y. NJ c. A. this afternoon
S. p. HARRISON of Pittsburg; Pa. will
speak His subject is Coming Again,
There will be the usual services to-
day at st. Andrews.
Other religious bodies holding SER
vices at the usual hour are st. Glenn
ent's. Waikiki; Chinese Church, Fort,
above Beretania; Honolulu Mission:
Japanese Congregational, Kukui street:
japanese NJ. E. Church, near st. Louis
College; Kaumakapili Church, King
and Achi Lane; Kawaiahao Church,
King and Punchbowl; Makiki Chapel,
Japanese, Kinau street; Mormon
Church, PunchbowI street; Portuguese
Protestant Church, PunchbowI and
Miller; Seventh Day Adventist, Print
er's lane;. Bishop Memorial Chapel,
Kamehameha Schools; Buddhist Tenn
pie, Fort lane; Christian Science Asso-
citation, Alakea street; Peniel Mission,
Irwin block; Salvation Army, King
and Nuuanu streets; Sloan Mission,
street and Ward avenue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-19
THE BYST.ANDER
tcontlnued from Page .


comet
If Y W. C. with to
to
the Representatives
he
remarkable IaE-aking
Of
is his specific irons an collection
had apurpem onke ID a yeloW stick,
And when he off t him
On in his
Andh the
Oh, mol more W.
a
No NOR heH
And make il yowl or
The usseys tai tands out
The gun is
The monke
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-19

ueverno
do had
to
ponderous
to
a
the through in
Of in
n a
make home blu it few
he
al passed both
audience Capitol building
I've the only piece of land anywhere the military post
a
he of fol-
saloon
al
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-19
sHARE MARKET Is Dull
REAL ESTATE.


cover paccy nothing
nal wooden kitchens
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-19
TRAMwAYs-RAP1D TRANSIT.

the Tranwa complete
and to
Of the
made
expece
wipes the feature Of undesirable
city within comparatively short time the people
will
the making over of the
construct ton which will proce
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-19

INDIANAPOLIS
today in
effort i'm
piicate him murder is mere political plot
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-19

FANKFoRT KY April
fed his behalf
previous Goebel
murder till after
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-19

SAN JUAN on of Army Navy
forces were today indicted
The without paying
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-19
COMMERCIAL NEWS
EDWARD "A. BOYD.

s matter
shares
hopeful feeling
loeaIn
the
there nothing
cash. and the
in
appear
difference in
a
more than a a,
demand
while
Of
hands the
Hing business with the
airoadco
most hundred
be completed within the months
o
the
added
handling
shortt
handling OF the
additional
ornakep local
railroad franchise
belief that the
theres of feeling is taking deeper hold
Inc is able to get out
will chance Tor
parallel Tor the prospects
OF a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-19

CARACAS Venezuela April 1The today
first instailments satisfy of he
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-19
FIRE CLAIMS AND FINANCE.

AdaeInnan has delayed the payment
opening
reazaons
@ @ THAT the s9e Ts tsf up Claims by the De
snen me o,a na sD asamfae the bonds are ~ ~
on
this Tnefaon f orys IN n a t or hard row. ns of all
e s be- There are few people here and there about
the city So win say
continue complain that the collector
to pay simply the
to reform plantation operation
the Islands the planters should get more Koreans amd Porto
operative contracts as n as e there ns the Y everywhere in HAWAII
hs snsne points out
a sending nea1y m
relief tin the plantations adopt different
tenn s. fsIs.: that
Honolulu in times past such strong and
remains to be eb Do ss in the day when Of little
than at Dren gs fhe haS d at r i
short long periods % through eSenpton from
ths sb Sa and castor
T P rnore assistance '
i a@Ssa IN s Hs sssSS,"S
CHINESE FUND LEGISLATION
sn cha ss be as sss fse7i 6 s9 Which as has ss
in the House and viii up eated aa @ %
Tsszati0n and the GGvfFnG Chinese rapidly %
unclaimed balance the Fed
ss ss 5ss than srsa. Gns s Rs' saPs
time at the
De done now turn the
of shares
of aw
"s s s as Of H ad G aHEa az @
indicate Ga 5as c9Ssn as1 Win DS Sd
s Ssa aG aSd d G S outlook s aSs sS
after
sand ettera months
The real nothing
of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-19
Afternoon Dispatches From Associated Press.

NEWPORT NEWS, va. virginia wa
launched with ceremony today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-19

WASHINGTON. D. C., 1s-ForrnaI permission was to
the Dutch German cable at Guam.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-01-01

s%tj6rnin haf6i ekki vic as afgrei6a, svo
a6 30. jdni, 1902 voru rlml. ellefu pdsund
/ h0ndum hennar 6afgreiddar. Arin 1898
og 1899 minka6i einkaleyfa umscknin.
Umsj6narma6ur s~krifstofunnar segir, 40
pa5 half veri6 af v0ldum 0fri6arins vic
~Spanverja, af pvi pegar hann. hoist f0ru
iestir hugvitsmenn ao fast vic a6 upp-
g6tva nyjar byssur. skotfsri og ymsar
vigv6lar, en- fatt af pvl var fullgert a6ur
strioinu var loki6, og festir komust svo
langt a6 peir g@tu soft um einkaleyfi,
EN- hattu vio altsaman pegar blio var ao
Wilma & Spanverjum. Ham segir einnig,
a6 nyjungagirni pj6oarinDar half await
mikil ahrif a hugvitsmennina. Pannig
Sc MI NEST s6kt um einkaleyi fyrir sjalf-
~hreyfvagna, gasvelar og alls konar hest
laus akfari. Fyrir nokkrum arum sloan
voru reiohjolin i h0foum flestra hugvits-
mama; pvi nast brutu peir heilann NEST
UNI nyjar r~afmagnsv6lar, og svo h@ttu
peir VIC par og f6ru az hugsa um Wig
velar, pegar spanska stri6i6 hoist, og
pannig hefur pao oftast gengio kohl at
kolli.
stao fess a6 letja hugvitsmenn og
dtryma nyjum uppg0tvunum ems og
margin spaou, hafa einokunarfel0gin
hyatt mem og %upp0rva0 til nyrra TIL
rauna; au0vita6 gera pau pa6 af eigin.
gj0rnum hv6tum, pvl pau hagnyta ser
sjalf ALTAR uppg0tvanir s;nna mamma, ell
arangurinn er sa, ao feiri uppg0tvanir
cru MI geroar en- nokkru sinni aour.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-01-01
Viralaus,.
Rofskeyti

hun nun imam skams ver6a notu6 um
allan helm. Marconi hefur NEST unni0
a6 pvi az ful1komna hama, og a pvi lrAun
og veru hefourinn skylio fyrir pa upp-
g6tvan, r6 ham half ekki or5io fyrstur
til as gera tilraunir i pa att. Ham og
samverkamenn hans hafa MI sent m6rg
v1ralaus skeyti yfr Atlantshaf og hepn-
asst vel a6 IA pau send ororett og greini-
lega. Ham sendi eitt skeyti til Poldhu
q England til ftal1u-konungs, var pad
alt q 1t0lsku, og pj6nar hans 1 Poldhu
skrifu6u pa6 or6rGtt eftir hlj66i velar-
innar, sem tok mott pvi. En- enginn
peirra skilur eitt oro i 1t0lsku, og pykir
pao 6rek s0nnun fyrir pv1, hversu
greinilega v1ralaus rafskeyti cru MI
send meir en- 1000 milur vegar err allir
Stair heyrast svo gl6gt, a6 mem geta
teki6 mot oroum a mali, sem peir alls
ekki skilja.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-01-01
Skyrslur
FiarmAla-
Deildarinnar

PJoOoi
o. fl. sloan ario 1900. SkJrslurnar syna
ster0 landsins, f6lksfj0lda, aualeg6,
skuldir, t6lur banka og bdjar6a, verk-
smioja og ionaoarv0ru, tekjur og it,
gj0ld Pic 6arinnar, innf1uttar og dtfiuttar
v0rur; jarnbrautir og flu tninga, peninga-
veitu / landinu, og margt aeira,
sen beet getur fr@tt mem UNI v0xt og
framfarir pj66arinnar. Fra 1900 til 1850
cru skyrslurnarf fra hverjum thu arum, en-
fra 1850 til 1902 cru par a%rsskyrslur.
Eftir peim as dana hafa framfarirnar
verio nBstum 6trdlega miklar og l1klega
hefur engin 0nnnr pjoo, fyr ne s15ar,
teki6 svo miklum framf0rum a jain stuff
UNI TINA. Flatarmal Bandar1kjanna var
s27,844 ferh. milur ARID 1900, en- arid 1902
er PAD oroi6 3,O25,6O0 ferh. milur p6
Alaska og eyjar p@r, sem tilheyra
Bandar1kjunum sc ekki talio med. ARID
1910 voru til jafnaoar az ems 3.6 (rdml.
prlr og halfur) mem q hverri ferh. nl1lu,
og 1902 era r1ml 26 MEM 4 hverri fe1h.
m1lu til jafna6ar, pratt fyrir pad, p6
latarmal landsins half vaxi0 svo mj0g.
Eignir pj66arinnar voru virtar UNI sj0
pdsund miljonir dollara ARID 1850 en- ari6
1900 cru per virtar nlut1u og fj0gur p1s-
und milj6nir dollara. Ario 1867 voru
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-01-01

HvenHr sem einhver her /
Einkaleyfi Bandsrikjunum appg0tvar
OF eitthvao, sem nokkuo er /
uppg0tvanir vario-en fair litilsvir6a
s1nar eigin uppg0tvanir-
skyrir ham s%tj6rninni / Washington fra
uppg6tvan sinni og lysir 6llusem nakvmm-
asst, og biour stj6rnina jafnframt a6 veita
ser einkaleyfi (patent), err veiti ser einum,
en- engum 06rum, l0gmBtann rGtt til az
gera pam hlut svo a0 ham sc til s0lu
mccall almennings. pao leyti veitir
stj6rnil, eff ekkert anna6 hefur aour YER
ia fundi6 alveg samskonar og einkaleyf
veitt 0drum. pannig geta margin hug
vitsmenn MOTTO ag00ans af uppg6tvan
sinni er reir hafa fengi0 einkaleyio, en-
einhlytt er Pa0 p6 ekki, og sumir hafa
a0 ems beoio tj6n af pvl, en- a6rir mao
retti peirra meo br0goum eoa valdi.
Tafa SUI, err her fylgir, synir hversu
margar umsoknir hafa komi0 / hendur
stjornarinrar UNI einkaleyfi, v0rumerki,
o. S. frv, him SHASTA aratug, talio fra
30. j1n1 hvert ar til sama TINA rasta ar:
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-01-01

eigurnar, sem svara6i 1907 fyrir hvert
h6fu6 en- 1900 voru per 1926 til jain
aoar fyrir hvert h6fuo. Rikisskuldir
sv6ruou $15 q hvert h6fu0 Grio 1900; arid
1910 voru p@r komnar ni6ur 1 81 cent q
hvert h6fu6, en- ari6 1855, vic lok prala-
strl6sins, voru par komnar upp I ST.
hvert h0fu6, en- ari6 1902 cru par komu-
ar niour / $12.07.-Peningaveltan var
sem svara6i $13.85 fyrir hvert h6fu6 ari6
1860, en- arib 1902 er hun sem svarnr
328.40 og cru PAD hin mestu psningarab,
sem pj65in hefur nokkurn TINA haft.
Eignir mann a s%parib6nkum voru rdml.
elm million dollarar arid 1920 en- arid 1901
nema par meir en- two pdsund og fimm
hundruo milj6num dollara. Peir pen
ingar cru a6 mestu leyti eign peirra, sem
ekki cru kalla6ir r1kir.
Skyrslur pessar syna hverjar orsakir
cru til pess, a6 fjarmagn og keningaeign
pj6barinnar hefnr vaxio svo mj6g. PaB
cru hinar miklu framfarir / l%andbuna6i,,
iona0i og 0orum atvinnugreinum, sem
valda pv1. Abylisjar0ir (fsrms) voru
1,449, O73 ad t0lu ario 1850 EN- ari6 1900
cru pBr or0nar $780, 57 a0 t0lu, her um
bill f%jorfaldast s1oustu timtiu drin.. Eignir
banda voru virtara fj0gur pdsund milf
6nir dollara,ario 1850 en- tuttugu:: rdsund
milj6nir ario 1900. par hafa vaxi0 fimm-
falt a imtlu arum, og afnrbir l%andhdnao-
arms hafa meir en- tv0faldast s1oustu
prjat1u drin. Kvikftna0ur var virtur
544 mill. dollara ario 1850, en- hhri619O0 err
hann virtur 1891 million dollara. Idnao-
arvara er Writ q pdsund mill dollara aria
1850 en- arid 1900 er hun Writ a rdml.
prettan pdsund million dollara. Svipa6
Pessu err PAD, sem skyrslur pessar syna
UNI ALTAR aorar atvinnugreinir: en- lang
st6rkostlegastar hafa p6 verio framfarirn-
ar q jarnbrautunum og 0llu pv1. err mi6ar
til 40 greioa %samg6ngur og vi6skifta-
lif manna her / landi.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-01-01
Eramfarir.
Einokunarfel0g

Einokunarfel0g Margin hagfra6ing-
% AZ og pj0omalafr@6-
: Hugvitsmenn ingar, sem rykjast
STA og skilja ras vi6-
buroanna hafa spao pv1, ao mccall hinna
skaov@nustu ahrifa, er einokGnarfel0gin
mundu hafa & mannfelagi0, yroi pab, a6
pegar pau varu Groin Elm um hituha,
hvert 1 slnum verkahring, pa mundu
tlestir hugvitsmenn hetta az starfa OF
nyjar uppg0tvanir ver6a faar eoa .epgar.
pvi a0 pegar eitt felag hefur mao Elm
hverri iona0argrein a]gerlega a slit valid,
pa hefur pao vic enga aora az keppa, og
part pvl alls ekki 40 reyna ad.umbata
voru s{na til pess a0 ge6jast s%kiftavinum
slnum, en- getur latio ser n@gja az Rera
sama hlutinn 6breyttann og self ham
Pannig UNI aldur og af, pvl pa6 err
kostna0arminst; en- enginn ksppinautur
er til, sem getur booio anna6. betra. En-
pessar asta0ur, og peir spdd6inar, sem
Peim cru byg0ir, vir0ast ekki hafa miki6
gildi, I'll sem komid or, rv1 aldrei hafa
fleiri uppg0tvanir verio geroar her /
landi en- s1oustu arin, og flestar / peim
iona argreinum, sem einokunarfel0gin
hafa NEST valid ylr.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-01-01

~Fjarmaladeild Banda
rlkjastjornarinnar hef-
ur gefi6 lit ~fr60legnr
skyrslur UNI efnahags
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-01-01

A6feroin til ao senda
v1ralaus rafskeyti er MI
Groin svo fullkomin, a0
anninn off or & h,,i "a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
A MUSICAL soIREE.

Mrs. A. Sternfeld and Miss Dora Stern field entertained a number of friends at musical soiree on Tuesday evening at their home on Alabama Street The apartments were lavishly decorated in spring flowers and brilliantly lighted Festoons of honeysuckles and woodbine were in beautiful evidence. Mrs. and Miss Sternfeld were assisted by Misses Alma and Carolyn J. Cohn.
 Miss Alma Cohn was handsomely gown ed in white silk tissue, and Miss Carolyn Cohn wore a dainty liberty satin.
 The hostesses were the musicians of the evening. and it was a pleasure to be entertained by four such excellent art Ists.
 Mrs. sternfeld showed herself a thor ough musician. and her part in the pro- gram displayed real musical qualities. The Major Concerto of Beethoven, in which she was assisted by Miss Dora Sternfeld. was rendered with brilliancy and eclat. Miss Sternfeld. the plano solo ist of the evening. played with accuracy and temperament.
 The brillianoy of execution, depth of expr, Ssi ,:l. exdIisi,enes of tone and tc-.rh, as we,i as brc tdth of intellect which she displayed. mark her as an artist of ability. Her Chopin selections were exquisite. and the Polona;se by Liszt was rendered with fine execution and brilliancy. The audience manifested Its appreciation by hearty applause and encores.
 Miss Carolyn J. Cohn. the violinist of the evening. compeilsd unqualified admi- ration. She has a decidedly musical tenn perament. A tone of beauty and sustain
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
26 DEXTER AVE. MONTGOMERY, ALA

not even mention that he was President of the United States.
 In creating an educational institution upon purely democratic ideals. MT. Jeff ferson provided that all the members of the faculty and all the students should be perfectly independent and free from re- straint. and each Is allowed to manage the affairs of his own department in his own way. The students are subject to no rules except to the unwritten laws that govern the conduct of gentlemen. If they do not attend their classes and lectures. 1t is their own fault or misfortune: if they do not pass their examinations they cannot receive degrees: if they behave themselves In disorderly manner the registrar notifies them to leave. Thus, compared with other institutions. the Unf-l versity of Virginia has no government. and Is a pure democracy. As natter of convenience or necessity the members of the faculty hold regular meetings for an interchange of condolences and advice. number chosen at the beginning of each college year. who is known as chairman of the faculty" and represents it in it's intercourse with the public and the stu- dents at large.
 This plan has not been satisfactory for many reasons, and even while Mr. Jeffef- son was living the board endeavored to change 1t, but his influence prevented. Since his death there have been several attempts to reorgapize; but the terms of 
 last winter, the Legislature was persuad- ed to pass law amending the charter and authorizing the board of trustees Go select a president and define his duties and responsibilities, if they ever consid- cred 1t desirable to do so. As the law was passed at the request of the trus- tees, 1t is assumed that they will take advantage of the liberty granted them. and will elect a president at their meet
 john Bassett Moore, Professor of Inter- national law at Columbia University. New York city, Is supposed to be the favorits candidate although he is not seeking the position. Mir. Moore Is Q native of Della Thomas F. Bayard, and while the latter was Secretary of State in the first Cleve- land administration Mir. Moore applied for a clerkship and passed the regular noted from time to time until he became Third Assistant Secretary and continued in that position several months after Harrison's inauguration. Edwin A. AL New Orleans, is spoken of. He is re- garded as one of the most brilliant young men of the South and has made a great reputation as an orator.
 Dr. Charles w. Dabney. President of the University of Tennessee, who was as slstant Secretary of Agriculture during the second Cleveland administration has also been mentioned. AS an organizer and director and for energy, ability ana influence. Dr. Dabney has no equal among the educators in the Southern states. He has built up the University of Tennessee to it's present important position He ia also the recognized leader of the new cd ucahonal movement in the South. Neifh- CT of the gentlemen named has sought the presidency of the University of Vtr- ginia, nor is it known whether they would leave their present responsibilities to ac- cept it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
Prof. R. V. Kazian, Aairdressing. Manicurin~ and c.iropody
 Parlors Rooms 25-29 Moses Building.
CITY ELEcTION.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. April 22, 1903. Notice Is hereby given that polling places in ahe several wards of the City of Montgolnery will DC opened hereinafter designated and nn election held for Mayor and Aldermen at said polling places on the
 FIRST TUESDAY IN MAY. 1903 By the following named persons who have been appointed by the City Council of Montgomery Co serv' as Inspectors of Elections in their re- specify wards.
 The polls will be opened between the hours 0f and a. m. and kept open until D. m. Polling place in the rear of the residence of Capt. John W. Durr, Bibb Street InspectoTs-B. w Walker. John H. Dent and
 WARD NO. 2 Polling place fin storehouse of John G. Crom- welin Montgomery Str'et.
 Inspectors-C. D. Sands D. A. Cromwell and
 WARD NO g. Polling, place in County Jail. Washington inspeetors-D. c. Alien. T. c. Bingham and WARD NO !. Polling place in storehouse of J. NJ. Starke Hgo 2o2 Dexter Avenue.
 Inspectors-Josepk w. Powell. J. P. Knabe and Paul W. SnIJn.
 WARD NO s. Polling place In s'orehouse of John M. Q 3rien. No l2 Monroe Street. Inspectors-Tom Paris. Oscar Irwin and WARD NO. 6. Polling place in store mousse under Audi koitum No. 1 l7 N. Perry Street. Inspectors-Duncan D. Carpenter. J. w Booth and ". H. G. Rives.
 E B. JOSEPH. Mayor. e. P. HARpAwAY: City Clerk: lot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
REV. AND MRS. ANDERSoN's
 BEAUTIFUL RECEPTION

On Monday evening Rev. and Mrs. Neal l.. Anderson entertained at a beautiful reception at their home on Washington Street. in compliment to all the ministers of the city and their wives; and the eld- CTS and deacons of the Central Presbyte- rian Church and their wives. It was an American beauty reception and for the occasion the home was lavisf1ly decorat- ed in the beauties and accompanying greens.
 Mir. and Mrs. Anderson were assisted in receiving their guests by Mrs. ]. B. Gaston. Mrs. Margaret Clanton and Mrs. J. w. Black. EMusic was a delightful fea- ture of the evening and those who sang were Miss May Courtney Oates. Mir. Les ley Gilbert and Mrs. G. w. Patterson.
 Each lady who called was presented with cluster of American beauty roses and each gentleman with a single rose bud. Miss Theo Welch and Miss Florence Hodge were the musicians who accom- panied the singers.
 Rev. Charles A. stakely -- d an orig
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
A Rit of Scotland in Canada.

At point 145 miles north of Toronto on the Grand Trunk Railway System is reached one of the most magnificent districts in the Highlands of Ontario known as the Lake of Bays District. The region comprises a series of connected lakes, over which large steamers are navigated. What greatly adds to the Lake of Bays value as a health-giving and sportsmar's resort is the unmatched purity of the air one breathes upon it's heights. The visitor forgets his fills un- der it's reviving influence in less than a week. and sees life's problems in a smoother light. enjoying the good things in this life which Nature and Providence have prepared for him. Its bracing morn ing breeze which rivals the celebrated atmosphere of Pikes Peak, Col, im- parts now lung power and fresh vital ity.
 Handsome illustrated publications sent free on application to R. McC. Smith, Southern Passenger Agent, Grand Trunk Railway, 124 Woodward Ave, Detroit.
 adv.