davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-05-21

ket seemed to be mass of roses and
lilies, typifying the many virtures
and good qualities and graces of him
who had gone out of our presence for
ever. The rector, Rev. NJ. Chase, took
the article in the creed, "The Com
munion of Saints" as the leading
thought of his short discourse, and
from thence went on to speak about
the personal characteristics which
made the deceased so deservedly
popular--a man whom the people
delighted to honor, a churchman
they would sorely miss, companion
whom all welcomed and loved, a
professional man whom his clients
could trust without fear. domestic
man of whom praise was heard in
the household. The music was by
the vested choir of the church, aug
mented by others who kindly offered
their services. The solo part in the
burial Office was beautifully rendered
by Miss Annie Phillips. The church
was filled with an overlooking con-
gregation, while very large number
were unable to gain entrance. Many
friends and relatives together with
large delegations of the bar were
present from neighboring towns
At meeting of the vestry of Trim
ity Episcopal Church in this city on
Monday morning, May IS, the follow
iug minute was adopted:
The rector, wardens and vestrymen
of Trinity Church desire to place on
record their deep sense OF the great
! loss which the parish has sustained in
the death of Hon. John Montgomery
! Smith their late associate aud friend
| Identified for years with the vestry
Of this parish, as one of its members
and clerk, Mr.. Smith was ever faithful
in the work and service of his Church.
Regular and constant in his church
attendance, generous and system
tematic in his offerings, and loya,
and true to the Church of his inner
itance, and gifted with II high order
of intellect, and genial disposition
his death leaves memory tina
the Church will ever cherish. AS q
citizen, he was not only deservedly
popular. but he was one whom tht
people delighteo to honor, AID so he
held high official trusts through fed
eral and state appointments and cleo
tions. In his chosen profession al
lawyer. we recognize, the man o
high character and legal attachments
and one who served his many client,
with honesty, efficiency and fidelity
Missing him, as we must from GU
circle, we will ever retain Of him /,
grateful memory, coupled with tn,
hope and belief that there will be TO
, him blissful resurrection.
! NJ. CHASH, Rector.
ROBERT M. CRAWFORD,
Committee.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-05-21

81. Nj. Snyder, of Cuba City, has
decided to try his luck at running n
weekly paper in Belmont We hope
ms trials viii be fewer than the av-
erage.
Rev. Jas. Evans attended the Fp-
worth League conyeution here last
week, and his presence was greatly
enjoyed by numerous old friends
and associates.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-05-21

The game Of base ball between
the second school clubs of Dodge
Vile and Mineral Point resulted in a
victory for the latter, the score being
to 5. It was Mineral Points day all
around last Saturday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-05-21

Fred Scharfenstein, of Cassville,
Grant county, who won first honors
in the district high school oratorical
contest held at Platteville, is a lad
only IL years of age. There were or
10 contestants.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-05-21
Remember, tho dates
May 20, q, % and %
are the days for this sale.
Miller x Fardy.
Rummsge Sale.

The Woman's Club will hold a
rummage sale Saturday, May %, for
the benefit OF the public library.
All parties interested in the library
should contribute literally to this
sale as it is "A worthy public institu-
tiou
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-05-21
Four Lots for Sale.

In Geo. Harris subdivision. Will
be sold cheap for cash or on month
~ payments. For price and terms
see J. Il. REYNOLDS. 10
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-05-21
Call and See

my German Hand Woven Ham
mocks. Just the thing to get for this
hot weather.-2lw4 n Il MARTIN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-05-21
Secondhand Refrigerator

Large size, for sale cheap at n. Il.
Martins hardware store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-05-21
Rare Bargains

rs pieces 20 inch Challi de Paris, made to
retail AT 20c, our price for first introduction
sale only Observation-Disclosures. SIC
Absolutely fast colors.
20plcces Silk Tissue made to retail for 40
TO Soc of the newest designs and colorngs,
P"'' PtiV's'sssss' lSC
10 pieces Broidered Museline made 20 retail
for 30 and Zoe. Introduction sale price. iSc
so pieces Foil du Nord aud Red Seal Cling,
hams made to retail at l2lgc, introduction
S"'e ptlcc'..t''. SIC
Fancy WaistinRs in Ducks, Cablecords and
Fancy Merceri2ed Vestings, all being worth
20 per cent more. at ..,.,..,.....l21S to soc
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-05-21
Our Peerless Bread

il so near the kind mother makes
you cannot tell the difference. Only
81. Brewer d Penhallegon.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-05-21
DRY GOODS and MILLINERY.

We have just returned from the
market with several special lines in
Wash Goods which we offer during
this sale at less than manufacturers
cost
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-05-21
NERVOUS AND SIcKLy PEOPLE

NERVOUS AND SICKLY PEOPLE are
always unhappy. If you are one OF
them, do not be burden to your
friends, but take good nerve tonic
and vitalizer like DR.. Gossom's Oxy-
gen Tonin Tablets, you will be sur
prised at how quickly they will cure
you Free sample at Vivian's Phar.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-05-21
Special Opening
IntroduCtionSa|e
May 20, q, q and 20
NUMBER q

To properly introduce our new store
to the public Of Mineral Point and vi
entity, we will hold our first special
sale and offer some special bargains
of seasonable
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-05-21
l Sell All Kinds

of Wind Mill Tanks and repair wind
mills and pumps. 4w Mt MARTIN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-05-21
Gasoline Sfnyas

Buy the Quick Meal and reduce
your fuel bilI-4w N II MARTIN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-05-21
Grape Sugar Flakes

the most perfect breakfast food
made, at Brewer Il Penhallegon's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-05-21
When In Need.

or first class Carriage, Buggy or
Harness il will pay you to write to
Fitzgibbo IS Bros. Monroe. Wis, for
1908 catalogue. They have no agents,
but sell direct at wholesale prices.
l4m3
The Washington times., 1903-09-20
Dish Pans
Saaeapans
Muffin Pans

6-hole. &c instead of 19c
S-hole. 15c instead of 25c
12-hole 19c instead of 39c
The Washington times., 1903-09-20

Baby Food Cups. in
stead Of 19c, at lOe.
Chiid's Chamber. in
stead OF zoe. at 19c.
Hanging Salt Boxes
instead of Acc. at 29c.
Jar Filters. instead of
15c, at 1oc-
Cake Molds. instead of
15c. at 10c-
Graduated Measures,
instead of Csc. at 15c.
Covered Soap Dishes.
instead of 29c. at 15c-
Large-size Chambers.
instead OF 45c. at sc.
Frying Pans, instead
of 25c. at 15c-
Mixing Spoons. instead
OF 10c, at sc.
The Washington times., 1903-09-20

300 pairs of Nottingham Lace
Curtains. 81 yards long; q IN
s1.75 and 81 values Per 14
$50 pairs of Real Irish Point Lace
Curtains. 31z yards long; q M
four handsome designs; M 1911
values up 20 $3.50. QOsVO
100 pairs new Novelty Ruled Cur
tains. in plain Swiss. coin dot
and figured effects: plain r1 M
or huted ruffies; S1-25 Hi
and $50 values .-.....-. ~ sVV
1000 Cherry or Oak Curtain
Poles. five feet long: with 1AIT
all the necessary fixtures ~
complete --.-------.- l.
Double Bed Comforts. covered with
best silkolIne and filed with H0r
clean. fine, white cotton; 81 hHO
Nafue at .-s.-..ss... .-s..s...s -
Eleven quarter Double-Bed Blank
ties; heavy weight; soft n 4 nA
fleece. Special value I'LL
The Washington times., 1903-09-20
Cake Molds
Wash Basins
Rice Boilers

10c instead Of 15c
15c instead of 25c
The Washington times., 1903-09-20
Household Helps.
Tea Kettles

4-qts. 39c instead of sec
S-qts. 49e instead Of 79e
10-qts. 59c instead of CSC
The Washington times., 1903-09-20
WOmen'S Dress Skirts.
A Maker,c Stnrk nf ~ R 90 Some worth So
= 'ionS ~ - IN Some worth SIz
HANDSOME ddTncnlS POs = - Some worth SIS

The maker after filing Skirts had
closed the entire lot out to
figure max extraordinary selling possibility.
They very creations brought Washington
utra-fahonabe styles that viii win every woman favor.
They principally backwhe there few and French
thosew who prefer them.
Zbeles Cancels Hair effects, Broadeloth and
Styles of every sortome thoroughly
tailoade others medalons;
while comb of tailOrmade and silk
trimmed effects
oneof aknd styles and in are there more than
that exclusive
ness which confident that noP ~ VE&
been offered Washing e(e ~
ton Regular $1,000 $1,000, and $500 values
The Washington times., 1903-09-20

A Fine Showing of the
New UphOlsteries and Drapery
Goods, Curtains and
BedWear.

The a In
have suppers army Washington and
grows steadily important
terest to every preparing for fail
The Washington times., 1903-09-20
Oval Dish Pans
1O-qts. ACC instead Of soc
Mixing Bowls
19c instead of 3sc
Fish Kettles
79c instead of $1.25
Drip Coffee Pots

2-qts. ACC instead of soc
4-qts. soc instead of CSC
The Washington times., 1903-09-20

1s-inch Black Taffeta, good 0nc
strong quality. Usual price, NJ
soc yard Sale price.
Black Satin Duchesse and AnH
Black Peau de Sole. Usual u4N
price, sec yard. Sale price,. ~
24-inch Double Twilled A0C
Black Surah Silk. Usual HqS
price, CSC yard. Sale price,. HI
Novelty Hemstitched Velour: black.
with white hemstitching: black. with
black hemstitching. and white A0H
with white hemstitching: HHI
usual price, 75c I'd. Sale price. ~
The Washington times., 1903-09-20
Coffee and Tea Pots
Coffee Boilers
Buckets

6-qts. 39c instead OF SOC
S-qts. 49c instead of 75c
The Washington times., 1903-09-20

2-qts. Zoe instead OF 19c
6-qts. i9c instead of Sec
The Washington times., 1903-09-20
c3Iandsrs

with Govern
6-qts. 29c instead of 45c
The Washington times., 1903-09-20
Wafer Pals
Round Bake Pans

14-qts. 4ec instead of 69c
16-qts. SIC instead of 75c
The Washington times., 1903-09-20
The r1ost Important
Silk Sale
We Have Ever Held.

Thursday York Silk Manufacturing Company held
empoy 5000 pieces of hghade silks We always
ON the watch for opportunities
attend this important The result will be when
put on many yards of the seasons choicest and most de
silks decided savings indeed an extraordinary thing to
such high quality the product of tins leading
silk mill prices usually asked at wholesale
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-05

extracts from the report of the Georgia Railroad Commission
 He enlarged upon the benefits of cheap transportation and declared that trans- portation rates had remained the same in Alabama for many years. He quoted President John V. Smith of the Alabama Railroad Commission as saying that the present railroad laws were imperative.
 Think of it," said the speaker, after twenty years trial your President of your Railroad Commission says that your laws are no good for that's what 1t amounts to? For twenty years your Commission has never touched a single railroad. new CT brought a single suit, and yet they say the shippers have no grievances. Railroads increase the rate 70 per cent as soon as they cross the Georgia line and yet they say the shippers have no priev- arces'
 Towns Which Suffers.
 The towns which suffered most from excessive rates, said the speaker, are towns that depend upon agriculture. Farm products, he declared. paid the highest of all rates In Kentucky, i2 Mississippi and in other States which had elective Railroad Commissioners. Mir. Conner declared, the State. the railroads and the people had been developed. Noth- ing could be falser. he said, than the statement that if railroads were let alone they would develop a section.
 He cited the decadence of tax values in agricultural counties as an argument for the bill which, he said, would bring lower freight rates on agricultural products.
 The Alabama Railroad Commission, he said. was farce, made so not by the members of the Commission, but by the laws.
 The railroad rates in Alabama. Mir. Conner declared. were fixed by the smart est men that money could hire. The rates were fixed not to bring in the least reve- nue, but the most revanue.
 AS to the elective feature, said Mir. Conner. 1t is claimed that the people of Alabama could not or would not select CTS. Geneltmen. the people elected you. Did they make a mistake? They elected the Governor; thy elected other high of- ficers. Did they make a mistake? Why can they not be trusted to select the Rail- road Commissioners. the men who arbi- trate their differences with the railroad companies?'
 Alabam occupied. he said, the anomalous position of allowing the public franchises to control the State.
 At the conclusion of his remarks, he said that he would be pleased to answer any question that a member of the com- mittee might ask.
 Questioned by Committee.
 What State law" asked Mir. Callahan. do you thirg is the best?"
 MT. Conner replied that any law like that of Mississippi or Texas. or any law providing for an elective Railroad Com mission would be satisfactory.
 There was some discussion as to the time of the next meeting of the commit tee. during which it developed that 1t was the sense of the committee that the House would adjourn at the end of the thirty-f1fth or thirty-eighth day.
 It was therefore urged by the members of the committee that an early report on the bill should be made if 1t was hoped to pass it at this session.
 The committee finally adjourned to meet Friday night at 7:3o o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-05
CARD WAS SPLIT
TALENT AND BOOKS BREAK
 EVEN.
Track Was Heavy, But Three First Choices Got Home-Lindsey Rides Two Winners and Lands
 Third Twice.

New Orleans. Feb. 4.-Kilogram. Sher- In Bell and Pyrrho were the winning favorites. The latter was run up to N .ooO after his race and bought in. Weather cloudy and cool; track heavy.
 First race, mile and an eighth: Kilo- gram, 1l3 (Odom), 13 to 10 won; Satin coat, ll3 Ntndsay), to second; Aurie B. Ss Robbins). z to 1, third. Time 2:O2 3-5. Badger. Locochee and Ironis ran.
 Second race, three and a half furlongs Bird Pond, 106 Fuller). to l, won; Mo- Gonigle. 102 CD. HalD, to l. second; The Brown Monarch. l13 Iindsey2, 16 to l, son, St. Rocha and spencerian ran.
 Third race. selling, mile-Mauser. 10i (Haack, to 2. won Orpheum. lOS (BridewelD. 13 to ?, second; Floyd k, 1O0 (Fuller). to l, third. Time 1:47 2-5. Spec, Exapo ran.
 Fourth race. handicap, mile and six teenth-Sheriff Bell. 94 (Robbins), 6 to 5. won; Potheen. Ill (Buchanan). I to l. to 1. third. Time 1:52 3-5 Scotch Plaid. Fair Lass and Chanterelle ran.
 Fifth race, six furlongs-Henry McDan- iel, 102 (Lindsey). to ?. won; Scorpio, lls (WinkfeldD. 5 to l, second; Philo, 9' Ahumada, Navarina. Palarm. Lizzie Brooks and Tommy Dunn ran. Sixth race. mile and seventy yards Pyrrho, 108 dindsey), to l, won; Fla neur, 103 (Fuller), ? to 1, second; Peat, 103 (Gannon), g to l. third. Time 1:5O S-5. ter ry Hunt. Llluminate,- Dodie s, Accolade and Campus ran.
 Entries for Today.
 First race. selling. mile-Wissendine s1; Macie Marie, 96: Blue Blaze. Marion Lynch. Madenia. 101; Sir Gatian. 1Oe; An nie Lauretta. Eliza DilNon. 1N: Lime light, Zackford. 10s; Aqua. lo9; The Black Scot. Ill.
 Second race, selling, six furlongs-Mol- lie T.. 97; Optional. 99; Miss Aubrey, 100; Frank Kenney. 1M; Jerry Hunt Miss Hume. 104: Kaloma. 109.
 Third race. purse, 3-year-olds, five and one-half furlongs-Brch Broom. 95 Sapera. 97: Right and True. 1OS; Tioga 109; Henry Mcdaniel. IA Fourth race. handicap. seven furlongs Harry New. 101: Telamon. 1o2; If You Dare, Old Hutch, 10S; Honolulu. 110
 Fifth race, mile and sixteenth-Socapa Florrie S., 96; Bean, g9; Albert Lee Chckadee. Optimo. False Lead. l01; Mos keto, 102; .Swordsman, l04; Alfred C., 107 . Sixth race. purse, mile-Benson Cald. well. Lofter. 107: Flintlock. 109; Ber Chance, no.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-05
At Oakland,

San Francisco, Feb. 4-Oniy two faNor- ties won at Oakland today, but three well played second choices were first under the wire, giving the talent the best of the day he card was without special fea- ture. Weather. cloudy. track, sloppy. Prue. no. CW. Waldo). 10 to I, won; The Miller. 1O7 L. Jackson) 12 to l second; Lou Welsea, 11O (Burns>. 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:3l 1-2. Sailor. Star Cotton. Miss Vesa, Stella Perkins, Rud Hyncka, Mar Weithoff, Key and Hooker ran.
 Second race seven-sxteenths of a mile; 2-year-olds; selling-Selected. 106, tShaw), to 5. won; Rose Farr, 1O6 (Kelly), ? to l. Time, :43 IA. Annie Marie, Minimum, Maroma, Floriana Bell and Flea ran.
 Third race, seven furlongs; selling-An- nie Mac, no, J. Daly). 1 to l, won; Rogus 3l 1-2 Fairbury. Frank Mayo, Clauda- tor. Bernota, Azarine. Kickumbob, Hom- age. Pat Morrissey and Platonius ran. ing-Bessie Mccarthy, 1O2. e. Kelly, 1-2 to 1, won; Autolight, ll2, (shaw). even, second; St. Sever. 1OS. (Waterbury), to l. third. Time, 1:5s. Poorlands, July Gyp. Sunello and Ultruda ran.
 Fifth race six furlongs; selling Sylvia Talbot, 96. L. Wilson,, 1-2 to l. won; stuyve, 1o7, (Burns), to g. second; Ball Room Belle SS, (ConnelD. s to l, lnlrQ. llme, l.l0 l-Z. GEpSanO, tlulZ II, QuatIe and Diamente ran.
 Sixth race, mile; selling-Diderot, 109, tBirkenruth). ( to 10, won; Dunblane, l12, J. Daly), to l. second: Fossil. S6, tKnapp), to l, third. Time, 1:66. Mag gie Felix and Peaceful ran.
 Entries for Today.
 First race, eleven-sixteenths mile, sell ng-Dolly Weithoff. Ill., Cassie w., Sal lie Green. Dora G., Victoria &. Pirate Maid Phyllis, 1O5: Educate. los; Cham pagne, 1l2; Belle Street, 106; Irma A.. 100: Nora D., liberia. l09; Nullah. 116; Miss Dividend. 113.
 Second race, maiden 2-year-olds. seven sixteenths mile-Emil. Royal Guard, 107; shorty Kane 1l0: George Rooster, B. C. Imp. The Judge, Bell Guard, 115; Dem enlo. 1l5.
 Third race. selling six furlongs-Rag- narok II. go: Grand Sachem, los; Figar- den. S1. Jack Richelieu, Jr., 106; Winni- fred, S2; Kiss Me, S7; Horatius, Tommie Alright, 92; Young Morello 107; Estado 96: Legal Maxim. Great Mogul. 101.
 Fourth race. selling. mile and fifty yards-Phil Archibald. l12; Urela, All about 1O6; Poorlands. Ill; Lou Welsea, 97; Frank Pearce Imperious, Marco Polo, Ar tilleryman. 109
 Fifth race. selling. six furlongSCGolden Cottage. Harry Thatcher, Ill., Edinborgh. 101; Mir. Farnum. S6: Berendos. ldogo, l0e: San Luitionf 96; Rose of Hilo. Kath- erine Ennis. Velma Clark, Karabel !02.
 Sixth race. selling mile and fifty yards -Alado, Ravino, 109; Filibuster, Divina, UItruda, 10, Silver Fizz. lU7: Colonel Bal lantyne, 1lS; Doreen 106; Sea Lion, 116.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-05

Elegantly electric lighted dining cars are run on trains 1 and between Birmingham and New Orleans. Lebanon Junction and Cincin- natl; also on trains and between Montgom- cry and Guthris Ky. Service la carte.
 New and handsomely built chair cars (seats freo) operated On trains and between Cincinnati and New Orleans. High back seat coaches and chair also all through trains between Cincinnati Louisville. St. Louis. Evansville. Memphis. Nashville and New Orleans.
 Train No. 1 carries through Pullman sleep CTS from Chicago. Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans.
 Train No. carries through Pullman sleep CTS from Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans and Chicago to St. Petersburg; also through tourist sleepers to San Trancisco leaving Montgomery at 9:35 D. m. Tuesday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-05
AGREEMENT STANDS
IS FINAL RULING OF JUDGE KAVANAUGH.
Palmer Advised Division of Baseball Parks, But League President Says Report Cannot
 Hold,

Memphis. Tenn, Feb. 4.-tSpecial. .)-whiie President William Kavanaugh of the Southern League could not deliver final opinion as to who will be granted the baseball franchise at Montgomery for the coming season. he gave The Advertiser some interesting information tonight which throws considerable light on the way things may develop fin the future.
 The matter has again been passed up to Messrs Ragand and Semmes, but what they have decided President Kevanaugh is not at liberty to say.
 'I received a telegram from Mfr James Palmer" said Judge Kavanaugh. which r. ad {; I advise division of days Wire Ragland urg- ing acceptance"
 ''To this I replied that MT. Palmer's recom- mendations were not in accordance with the New Orleans arbitration agreement and that l could not recommend adoption.
 T have given Mir. Palmer my reasons for the position took on the matter All of the clubs in the assoc alton have decided that the games must be played at one park. Playing at two parks would create dissatisfaction and especially if one park outdoes the other Messrs. Ragland and Semmes while attending the New Orleans meeting paid the money for retaining the franchise jointly and have agreed on all but one suggestion and that the location of park.
 ''These. briefly. are the reasons why I have declined to urge Mir Ragland to accept Mir Palmer's suggest on he wired me"
 "If Messrs Fisher and Ewing had agreed to act on the arbitration committee and had se- lected MT. Palmer as a third party and all three had gone to Montgomery to look over the situation. MT Palmers decision would have been final"
 ''Unless some procedure as this is taken the two gentlemen in Montgomery whose interests are involved must decide among themselves I regret very much that I could not go to Montgomery with Mir. Palmer. but business af- fairs prevented"
 ''I fear that Mir. Palmer had not understood the situation in Montgomery before he went there. for if he had he would not have gone without two other arbitra
 Judge Kavanaugh said that he had re- celved no intmation of what Messrs. Ragland or semmes proposed to do and matters now stand the question is practically passed back to them with no limit their time at present to to agreement
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-05
YoUNG'S TRIP TO CUBA.
Denies He is There to Select United
 States Coalinp Stations.

Havana. Feb. 4.-Commander Lucien Young. formerly captain of the port. has arrived here He denies the report that hls visit was con- nected with a choice of certain ports for United States coaling stations. and says h.s trip to Cuba was made merely to assist him in recovering from attack of pleurisy He will sail for the United States next Saturday
 The negotiations regai ding the P. op. sed United States coaling station are expected shortly to be concluded.
 The American settlers in the Isle of P.nes apprehensive that the United States may trade their claims against some possible ad- vantage in the coaling station agreement It is well understood however. in official cir cles that the Isle of Pines question shall be considered solely on it's merits
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-05

Thursday and Saturday. via New Orleans and Southern Pacific
 Train Flo. carries through Pullman sleep- CTS from New Orleans to New York and Gin. 'innat and St. Petersburg to Chicago, makins sleeper to St. Louis
 Train No: carries through Pullman sleep nati and Chicago without change
 All through trains make close connections ss Cincinnati. Evansville. St. Louis and New Or
 leans for all points North, South. East and West.
 For further information pertaining tc rates. routes and schedules consult ticket agents L. and V. R. R.. or write or call on W. L. BEASLEY, Passenger Agent, Union Station.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-05
Liberia Gives S25, ,oOo.

Atlanta. Feb. 4.-The Republic of Liberia through Bishop H. NJ, Turner of this city. has donated to the Colored National Emigration and Commercial Association the sum of S25 900 to assist In purchasing a steamship to ply between the United States and West Afr ca for commercial purposes well as for emi grafton. It Is the bishops desire that white as well colored people purchase shares ir this enterprise and assist such negroes as wist to remove to Liberia.