davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-07-09
AMENDMENT TO TIN con-.
ErITUTI0N OF. OHIO
STOCKHOLDERS siNeLs liAs,un.

n y resolved BY the GsssrsS AsssnDlv -.
the State Of Ohio:
SECTION I. That Q propeGitioa shall -
submitted to the electors Of this stata G4
the first Tuesday afssr the Arst NenAay n
November, 1908. % amend section . e ase
Of Ohio. - that y shall Rad - fsllovSs
Al1IcLl XIII,
See .. Dues from private ssspseat1sae.
shall Be secured BY such Wsans - pAy -
prescribed BY Law. but in n eess shall slv
than for the unpaid stock owned b. AiD -
SECTION 2. At said sisss5on tAsss ssss.
tors desiring 70 yota foe such amsadAGnA
may have placed upon thsir balls1n th0.
words, For single liability amsndnNntS.
have placed on their ballots tAs vu91G
Against single liability amsndneak.
w. q NcKrsxoN,
CAL I. N1y1nf,
Passed April -. 1909.
once Of tho Secretary a bAats.
/. LEWIS C. LAYLIN, essrstayy q 0G,ss,
e the Stats Of Ohio. Do hereby certify that
the foregoing Is q trus COPY Of Joint Neoo-
ton adopted BY The General Assembly e
the State Of Ohio, on the 29th day Of ApY0,
A. d. 1902. taken from the original rolls nsV,
on file In this office.
IN TsaTIAoNY WHEREOF, have hsrsuneo,
subscribed my nams. and amazed. my. ofaeial,
seal, At Columbus. the 9th day q JaAparxs'-
4 b. 1908.
Lsvss c. LAylu,
--aso asoslssx g HssAe
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-07-09
The Fourth Of July.

The Fourth passed off in Logan
without an accident and with good
behavior. Many people from the
country came to town, and seemed to
enjoy the noise and. racket made by
the boys.
It was, the most ear destroying
We have ever had A new kind Of
noise making oontrivance played a
a frequent hand. 4 dynamite cane.
It was harmless, but it was awful.
The Mayors proclamation was en-
tirely demolished. No magnate nor
mandate can suppress the Fourth Of
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-07-09
PARLBY PHRlIK
Well KNOWN Business Man
Killed i'm q Runaway.

Like q bolt Of lightning FROM clear
(sky. game the news late "Wednesday
evening. that Farley Phelps, the
well known business, man who has
done business at the same old stand
for more than q third Of century
at Oreville, just west Of town, was
killed. Mr.. Phelps had been to
Logan aud was returning home al
about : O'Clock when the regular
evening train was switching cars on
the "Y"between 0reville and Gore.
At the point where the acciden,
took place, the wagon road is close
to the railroad.
He was e dgiiyipgg lyigipg a Wyoming pony
which became frightened at the tram,
whirled around and started back to-
wards Gore at q fearful place, many
eye witnesses on the train saw the
|sad affair but We were unable to
obtain clear statement 50 to. Just
how the. accident resulting In his
death an hour later occurred. It seems
that after q short distance bad been
traversed the horse was sufficiently
under control fog Mr.. Phelps to get
out and catch it by the bride when
suddenly 1t reared upon its hind
feet and coming down struck him on
the chest and head with it's fore feet
knocking him down and tramped
him to death. 1t then continued its
mad flight running ipto. two. others
buggies and doing sight damages
s'Jackie" Davis form here and
Arthur White Of Bessie Furanse,
were passing iR a buggy at the tune
and they took him to his home at
Oreville. Dr.. Winters Of this place
and Dr.. Donaldson Of Gore were
summoned but death relieved him
before medical assistance arrived
Mr.. Phelds was one OF the best
known and most honored men in
this section. He raised a large. family
Of children and is contested with the
Nutters and Nixons of that neigh
borhood. His funeral was on last
Friday at l p. m. He was buried, at
Gore. This whole, neighborhood
sympathizes with bis grief stricken
family.-Straitiville Record.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-07-09
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO rHD COM
oTITUTlON OF OHIO
MUNICIPAL classlfles1lesk

d = rssosvs1 ~ tAs 0ssssay Asssnob =
escI1oN l. That . prepesitien sAsn -
Arst Tuesday alter the Art Monday 8 NJ
ysmbsr. 1908. 70 amend article II. ssesiea q
Of the constitution Of TIA stats 6 OH, q
ARTICLE 13. Section Z Ths esnss.l .,
srs..i.stion Il eiti... iseerper.ss1 yliassS
tioa. ssssssneas ScrroriaS T nassy: sMsss-sss: 3
ing debts and 'loaninr thG3r SredH . - q
prevent the abuso Of such poWsf J, yr6vIdsG
into not more nor lees han three easassa,
and II such division 70 made t. elassi6oaf1aS
shall b .: follows and net etAsrHisSs Az
one hundred theu!snS % .Ssii ss eitsss DE- q ~ -
drst class: all cities having 9 populatfon -
not moro than enc hundred tneusand nor -
the second elase: Aii sthsFs shill = eisiss q
sscfIox Z AZ sueA sase4isa tAess -.
snn sS S.1e plse,S ';s s,as asr ,ss;a ssse
words: Municipal elassAeatien aIeadmsaI
yss..: and thoss opposed b such ansndnsoS
words: .Huaisipsi sisssia.sssa. & % .n.SSn2s SsasS -
no." = a
ssc.1ox Z rAis ansndnsas shan ,nna
eject - sAs Arst esy q January. 1894
aesaAsv y ~ Hosss q RsSrss:.ssssuss
r. B. AlcHz1,
Prssidsnt pro torn II a. Ssannn
AdeDesd October 2z. 1907
UsUD sEAl.s 9, Axs.lcAs oDa.
Once Of The Secretary a. otatA
I, LEWIS q LAYLIN. Secretary e nonnn
q the State of ohis. Do hereby csrtify dad
the foregoing II 8 true copy ef Jeint 1aoo.
luton adopted b. tha General Assembly g
4. D. 1909, taken from fhs original relh 49,
oa dle In this once.
In TESTIMONY WHn1gR, hAye laeoOA,
subscribed my name, and afaxef M o0a0IE
E .. 1903.
L1WU O. IAYIu,
. ee@ssssy q AA-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-07-09
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THD CoS0.
ETITUTION OF OHIO,
COUNTY LEGISLATIVE p.s1aiesl

b 4 rssosvsd sy the General. lses~sly -
Ne Stots Of Ohio: (Jhree-Afth at all ~
memhsrs elected. to each house seoneurrin0.
thersin). That proposition shall b sub.
mitted 70 the electors Of the state Of Ohio. -
the drst Tuesday after the1AUt 1saeay e
November. 1908 to amend EeHen 2. az
that It shall read a. follow:
Section 2, Article 11.-Evsry county hay.
ing . population equal 70 ons-hah Of sai4.
:,to; 'sall Ss entitled 70 on: ::,n
thres-fourths over. shall b sntitlsd 70 I've,
tSres ti.sss ssia sstic. shall : entitled .,
sfter the nrst two. an sntiss ratio Tor eel
additional representative. Provided. Aev--
SSsr. that saeh county shall have ons fepss-
Section :. At said election the votefs h,
favor Of the adoption Of the amsndment -,
section 2, aFticla II. shall have placed upoo
their ballots the words. "Amendment 70 80.
those who q not favor the adoption Of sat&
smendmcnt shall have placed upon tAsss.
ballots the wor3s. Amendment - section I
article II. OF eonstttutianCSo.
e1sslse ~ tAs Hosss Of RspssssssseeSsa.
r. B. AHcHn,
Prsstdsnt ef n. ecaceA
uSrrrD srArzs o. AMnH1cA, oa1o.
Once Of the gecrstary Of State.
l. LEWIS O. LAYLIN. Secretary q 1la14
q the State Of Ohio. 20 hereby certify tAa4
the foregoing 10 . true copy Of = Joint 1peo.
luton adopted BY the General Assembly q.
The Stats OF Ohio On the 9Th day of NV
on fis in this once.
In TrsznsoNY WH1Ryov. have hsreu.t9
subscribed. MY name, and a@1ed my omoiak
seal, at Columbus. ths 27tA DAY Of JsnuasZs
LsW1s O. LAYIIU.
sscrstasy Of Sss1s.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-07-09
Legal Notice.

his wife. and Nary Mclaughlin. whose place
of residence are unknown, will take notice
that on the goth day OF June. Lydia Polling
filed her petition in the Court OF Common
Pleas of Hooking County, Ohio, in case No.
34s6. against the above named parties, pray
ing hat it may be adjudged and decreed by
the Court that one Isaiah Polling during his
of Lot No. SO, in the Village OF Logan. Hook
ing County. Ohio. in trust for plaintiff, that
said plaintiff is the legal and equitable owner
of the Aforesaid west half OF said Lot No. Sc.
which may seem right and just.
Said parties are required to answer on or
before the Sd day of August, 1903. or judg-
LYDIA POLLING.
BY S. WELDY, her Attorney.
June 25. l9J3-6w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-07-09
Resolution Of Respect
LOGAN, D., July 5, 100

LOGAN, o.. July 5. 1908.
To the Honorable President and
Members Of CommandarY 1l6 Z
Of st. John, Logan Ohio:
We. your committee appointed d 9
draft suitable resolutions of re.
spect on account of the death o.
Brother Knight. 2. S. Kesslsr, bse
to submit the folio wing:.
Whereas, Almighty God IN Hls
wisdom has seen fit to remove from
our midst our Brother Knight and
late President, F. S. Kessler;
Therefore. we deem It prope,
that we place on record in apprecia.
ton Of bis worth aud services as an
honest and respected member;
Therefore. Be it Resolved. That
While we bow ip humble submission
to the will Of the Most uigb, We no
less mourn the loss of our departed
Brother, who has been called to bis
reward.
Be it further Resolved, That the
death Of Brother F. s. Kessler,
Commapdary l16. K. of St, John
losses . member earnest and jealous
in, bis work. and honest and: upright
man.
Pc it further Reeolved, That We
cherish the memory of our departed
and join with Holy Church in pray
ers that his soul may rest il peace.
Be it further Resolved. That 3
COPY Of these resolutions be spread
on the minutes of this Commapdary
and also published in our local pa.
pers. Respectfully Submitted.
Committee: GEORGE SHORE,
EDWARD BECK.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-07-09
.I was sick tor two months o,

~ was sick tor two months or
more, had no appetite, was weak
and nervous, would almost go to
sleep at my work, having no ambi-
tion for anything. purchased 8
bottles of Iagoo at Bort & Co.'S
Drug Store, and have taken one
bottle and feel like a new man, 1
would not take anything for the
other two BOTTLES were 1 unable to
get more. Lon lies, Logan, Ohio.
June %, 1903," Iagoo is one of
the best Blood and Nerve Tonics
on the market. Hundreds of bot
ties sold. IS cents at Bort & Co.'S
Drug Store.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-07-09

Having recently returned, I am
now ready to tune, regulate, repair
or voice. your piano. Also will re.
finish or repolish your piano case.
JOHN X. BOWEN.
Citizens Phone l6l.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-07-09

Having recently returned, 1 am
now ready to tune, regulate, repair
or voice your piano. Also will re-
finish or repolish your piano case.
JOHN r. Bowen.
Citizens Phone l61.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-07-09

July. In the evening a number of
families displayed fireworks. and
sent up balloons. The Clear Fork and
Straitsvllle Bands entertained with
excellent music.
The crowd was. orderly and sober.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-07-09

Mr.. G. E. Bowen is taking al
outing this week in Northern Obi
and Michigan.
Will Henderson and family Q
Mansfield visited relatives An,
friends in Logan last week
Editor nollisop has returned from
a three weeks visit, at Fairmont, y
Va, andi in good trim for the fight o
the campaign before US.
Take look at the Logan Stean
taundry:s new wagons. The driye
" Ill pc on i, too glad to stop 70
your package or leave at the ne,
office on Main Street, opposite th
Opera House.
Our Toledo exchanges report th.
marriage of Bob Hamblin Of that cit,
anl Miss GLADYS of Portland, Maine
Bob has many friends In Logan, hi
native city, who wlah him good for
tune in the sensible stewardship
IN which he will be employed.
The Lancaster. Logan and Nelson
vile Traction company wal
Incorporated Thursday by A Aagool
J. W. Jones, p. a. Rannels, F, NJ
Mckay F. E. Piers,n and Elmer O
Petit. The company will conetruo'
and operate an electric line from
LANCASTER TO Nelsonyille through
Logan. Capital stock is 10000
Columbus Citizen.
Mr.. Huls Of Aurry City hereto.
fore a prosperous merchant was clos.
ed by the Sheriff last week. His
liabilities are over 100000. Mr.
Huls was recent candidate for Com
missioner on the Republican ticket,
and a business man, thought to be IN
prosperous circumstances. 8!
Fortunately none of the persons
recently bit by the town dogs, has
bad hYdophobia. f was not the
dog's fault. The immediate osater-
izlng of the wounds by the physi-
clans, counteracted the dogs pur-
pose; !tis tortupa.e We have good
doctors near at hand, in Logan.
A vicious town dog bit q young
man who is in the railroad service.
on the evening Of the Fourth, while
on his way home Dr.. Campbell
cadterized the wound, SO as to pre-
vent possible hydrophobia. The
dog will possibly be voted achrome
by his 100 associate owperless town
dogs. Ordinance!
The J. J. Snider Sto.e at the de-
pot is doing Q aplendid business.
The store is supplied with a variety
of things people need. The goods
Ire of the best quality. The Mana.
ger and all his help are careful. cor
rect and acqommodating. lhe Sni-
ler Store INVITES the trade of the
;hpusands of SEnraEL readers, and
he invitation is accepted: See ad-
.ertisement elsewhere.
Fr. Roland Schwarz Of Buchtel
vas a visitor in our city on Tuesday
He has completed the improvements
IN. the Buchtel property, and is
about to begin the building Of .
new church in MurrY. city He has
already been assured Of over Al
thousand dollars for the new churches
Over two hundred Catholic men are
reisdept Of MurrY andadjacent village
making congregation Of five or six
aundred persons This copgragation
vhen organized will be the largest
n the Hooking Valley. Father Ru-
lo4 has the hearty good wishes o. his
many Logan friends for success in
he good work in which he is epgag-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-07-09
Notice of appointment.

Estate of william Sloan. Deceased.
The undersigned have been duly appointed
Estate of William Sloan, late of Hooking
County. deceased.
Dated this Sfh day of June. A. D. 1903.
P. D. & W. F. SLOAN, Executors.
June 25, 19O3-3w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-07-09
D. H. LAPPEM,
JUSTICE OF the PEACE,

Powers of Attorney, Deeds and Mortgages
written and Acknowledgement Is taken. Col
lections given prompt attention. Office over
Fr1's meat market. Main Street, Loyap,O.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-07-09
Notice Of AppOintmenf.

Estate of T. s. Kessler, Deceased.
The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as 4Administratrix with the Will
annexed of the Estate of F. s. Kessler, late
of Hooking County. o.. deceased.
Dated this 18th day OF June A. D. 1903.
MARY kESSLER.
Adm'x with the Will Annexed.
June 1s 19o3-3w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-07-09
Notice of Appointment

Estate of John c. Wolfe, deceased.
The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as Administratrix of the Estate OF
John c. wolfe, late OF Hooking County, de-
ceased
Dated this eth day of June. A. D. 1903.
RACHEL L. WOLFE.
June 1l-3w Admlnislratrix.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18
Princess Mary of Wales.

Little Princess Mary is tall for her years and inherits her mothers brigh. and pretty coloring. Her curls are of that real gold hue which seems to re- Afect sunshine at every turn of the head.
 She is a little parsonage of decided indi- viduality, and her will Is in consequence rather imperious. She is by no means spoiled however, for all the children of the Prince and Princess of Wales arc taught that 'treats' must be earned by hard work and attention to study. Like many only girls. the little princess much
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18
Mchile societv IT.

Mobile Society Nsws.
 MT William arsenwood is spending . < Mrs. Norman Clarke is expeetsd homs tomofrow from Philadelphia.
 Miss Agnes Blacksher is expected home today from visit to Lebanon. Pa.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. P. Bestor and family arrived this morning after an absence Of six months. tes Mr and Mps. Alfred White have re- turned from a visit to New York and New London. & x !, The Aauinas Reading Circle viil meet Monday evening at 7:ls ?. m. at the Mo- Gill Institute.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. H. Lane and children have returned home after an absence of some months.
 Mir. Lockwood of Montgomery Is in the city on business during the absence of his partner. Mir. seymore.
 The Shakespeare Club held its regular weekly meeting this morning at the club room. Mrs. Henry Lesesne read the pa per for the day. s4
 Mrs. J. T. schley has returned, from Buffalo Idthia Springs. She is accompal nied by Mrs. westley of Florence, Ala, who spent part of last winter here and is 90 pleRsantly remembered.
 A match game for the Tucker clubs was played on this afternoon at the Golf Club. 4 side prize was couple of dosen Haskell balls. Today alto inaugurated the first of the Saturday afternoon seas which will be . regular feature from nov on. The interior of the club has been completely done over and is now more at. tractive than ever. The walls are rich red with white drop ceiling and white enameled wainscotting and wood work. White shade and curtains hang at the windows and a Handsome red screen adds . touch of color to the furnishing of the room. The pictures are all framed to harmonize with the color scheme and the result reflects credit upon the pretty taste shown by the House Committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18

The Board of Public Works met today and general routine business was trans acted The minutes were read and ap- proved several minor details and sugges- tions were brought into discussion. in reference to street matters and were placed under the supervision of the street Commissioner.
 President Lavaretta discussed at length the various appropriations made by the national government for the improving of foads all over the country, that is to say roads leading to the various national cemeteries. Taking into consideration that Mobile now has five miles of paved streets, and will add five miles more, the question of this appropriation. should meet with much favor. These ideas met the entire approval of the other members of the board and the following motion was introduced by President Lavaretta.
 'The board should address an official communication. to our representatives in Congress from the State of Alabama, to ask for this appropriation for the im- provement of our roads leading to our cemetery; that an oficial and personal letter, from the board be addressed to Hon. G. w. Taylor. requesting his sup port and that our federal Senators be 1 called to aid in this natter
 This motion was seconded and carried. President Lavaretta made second mo-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18

The Western Union Telegraph Company is somewhat handicapped by its messen gers going out on a strike this morning. Willie Pierce. the leader. is only l2 years of age but has his little band of strikers well under control. He says arbitration will not be considered. The boys are asking for the scale of wages to be ad- vaneed. from &I2 to $l6 for the foot mes. senEers. and from $15 to SIS for the boys who ride wheels. Pierce says: We in- tend to stay out until the company does the right thing. Out of fifteen boys three returned to work.
 The clerks of the company were util- ized to carry messages. Later the strike was settled.
 Manager H. vandevender of the Vest ern Union Telegraph Company makes the following explanation for publication:
 "In reference to the Westhern Union messenRers' strike, which took effect at s.aO this morning by the entire force walking out no intimation was given me of any dissatisfaction on the part of the boys No request was made for increased nav ar shorter hours. but promptly at q 20 they all quit work. I then learned that thev desired nine hours instead ot fen hours for a days work, and 10 cents mar hour over time instead of five as nrav,ouslv maid them. They also demand sd sIS instead of S15. I proposed to cut down inc time to nine hours day, and | 10 cents extra for over time. giving them the same salary of slS: This was satis- factory. and all the boys returned to l work
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18

Arctic Explorer-I believe I'll put on this dress suit for dinner. just for fun.
 His Wife-But 1t isn't proper to wear evening clothes before sun down, q.
 "oh. .aweli. put 'em away, then, for couple of months more. ."--Town Topics.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18

..rhe weather's got quite cold" said one broker to another.
 ..It has," was the reply. There must be something wrong with the idea that the wind is always tempered to the shorn fatnb. ."-Town Topics. t.f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18

,"Headquarters National Macaroni Company '. Ask your gtocsry man for the best on earth. i The celebrated Gold Medal brands Macaroni, Spaghetti, Noodles, Yer macelli and fancy paste for soups.
 JOS. MANEGoLO G CO.,,
 Wholesale Confectioners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18

MANEaoLD's IR0H BREW The drink that stimulates, but dces not inebriate. Such . drink is the acme of 20th Century art. At all
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18

4 tempting oyster stsw served daily for only 10 cents at powe's Quick Lunch Counter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18

Have any rival in your affections?'' he demanded. fiercely.
 "No-o." replied the lovely girl thought fully. At least, I cannot thing of any body else I regard with equal indiffer- e."--Tosgn Topics.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18
|;S|:|1 1ilI |||4| |E||E||i q

prefers boys games. and her brothers find In her a playmate after their own heart
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18
Don't Attend the Sale of V BEND & % TTER R ,
 The One-Price Cash People. At Ed. Mayors Stand. 2z Dexter Ave.
DEATH OF VIM. H. ROSS
WAS A WELL KNOWN CITIZEN
 OF MOBILE.
For Many Years He Was Engaged in Business in the Gulf City and Amassed . Fortune
 The News of Mobile.
Advertiser Bureau.

Advertiser Bureau. Mobile oct. II. At il o'clock today at his home on Gov ernment and Warren Streets occurred the death of William H. Ross. He had been i'll for some time and had recently re- turned from trip to Waukesha where he had gone to benefit his falling health. At the time of his death he was s4 years of axe and was prominent in the com mercial life of Mobile.
 William Henry Ross was born at St. Stephens, Washington County. Ala. Dec. 8. ISIs. and was the son of the late Jack F. and Amelia Fisher Ross, both natives of North Carolina. The former was born in i7s2. and the latter in 17SS. The father served under General Jackson in the war of 1872, as a captain of infantry. In 1872 he was sent by General Jackson to pay off the troops at Mobile. After having completed the duty he resigned his commission in the army and located at St. Stephens. where he engaged in the mercantile business, removing his family to that place some time afterward. About the year 1872 he removed to Mobile and engaged in business and remained here until his death in 1873 from yellow fever. his wife having died from the same disease in 1928.
 W. H. Ross was reared in Mobile and was educated at Spring Hill College. He left school in 1sSs and began life for himself as a clerk in this city. In 1s42 he established himself in the grocery business which he continued until the breaking out of the Civil War. In 1881 he entered the Confederate army as com nissary officer of General Withers's division and subsequently, he was ordered to duty as assistant commissary on Gem eral Bragg's staR.
 At the close of the war, he returned to Mobile and became engaged in the cotton factor business, retiring about six years ago. He was a fine business man and amassed a fortune. He was a stock holder in the Magnolia Cotton Press and the Mobile Brewing Company and for a number of years was the president of the Factors and Traders Insurance Company of this city.
 He married in 1S45 the daughter of Hon. Frank s. Lyons of Demopolis and leaves seven children. Major Ross was a mem Der of Christ Episcopal Church. Ills children are Mrs. J. L. Abbott, Mrs. sallie T. Triplett and Miss Jennie Ross of this city and Mrs. J. H. Maury of | New Orleans, besides three sons all of this city, Jack L.. Frank A. and Willie Ross.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18

Headquarters for tho National Biscuit Co.'s full line of Cakes and Crackers.
 JOS. MANEGoLD & CO,
 Wholesale Confectioners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18

If you would avoid competition strive to be good rather than great.