davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-20
9lutubafe in gbilabeIpBin.

1900 ng2ifsl in t6e Slot "MaI6inen
Offentli6 Oer6rannt. - N}e6rere
Gentner 6iinfoentsitiife bei6lagz
nahmt.
g Y6tIobeIpbia, 19. Mat. -
6eute purben 1900 Slot "Maf6iz
nen auf 8efe6l oes DIRECTORS Der 0fz
fentli4en Si4er6eit Smpt6 0Ffentli4
bier ber6rannt. 700 oieTer 6aTuroz
fpiel 2lpparate tparen in Ra33ia5
Der Gam ano Sroer SocistD beI6lags
nubmt pOrben, nG6ren6 bic 9oIi3ei
Die ibrigsn 800 confis3irte. Die RG3z
3ias erItredten iih ii6er cine 9eripbs
bon futf W&Dnuten. 9ireftor Smpt4
bat 250 Pfunb 6infcent8Itiide in ieiz
ner Ob6ut, tpel9e nod ni6t qe8G6lt
tporoen itnb. Sstretdr @i6boneD bon
Der Gam anb StOer SocietD, bat nuz
be3u $1,000 in ieinem 8eTiB, neI8e er
ben bei6Iognu6mten MaI6inen entz
na6m. 9us 9elo ntro benz Stuotz
S4aBmeiiter iibertragen. Dd6ren0
be5 8erbrennenS Der WaT4inen be-
ipa4ten 3pet SpriBen : gompagrien
0us bena36arte @igent6um, I'm eine
9Feuersbrunft 3u berbiiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-20
9ie SabressRrnuinu bsr Gunf0Oes
rtrtcn,


Te nsSrIedns, 19. U}ai. -
Die 13. Sa6res=3eunion Der @ereiz
nigten Gonf0oerirten @eteranen MUIR
be beute 02ittag unter ben giinitigIten
2tu5pi3ien bier er0ffnet. 9a5 grOBe
Qluoitorium i'm Centrum Der Rennz
ba6n auf benz 2tusiteGung8plaBe mar
nit elmer entbuiiaitifAen N}en9e ge@
fiiQt, uno al8 @eneral 8. 9. Qebert,
8efe6lsbaber Der QouiIiona=9ibiiiOn,
Die 8eriammlung CUR Oronung rief,
mar in Der gan3en groBen 9alIe, nell
DE @iBraum fir 10000 Wleni4en
ent6Glt, tein leerer @iB. Die @er@
banblunqen gingen na4 Dem beretts
mitget6eilten 9rogramm bon Staten.
Q6tb. 6. g. &ruttf4miot bon y&etp@
Orleans belt eine8epilItommnungsz
QnIpru6e an Die 9eIeguten, norauf
General Syo6n 9. @Oroon uno 8ous
berneur 80. 80. 6earb BON 2ouiiiana
IGnqere sFeTtrsben Dortrugen. Die
,506ne Gonf0berirter 8eteranen" err
Dffneten in3pif6en ebenfaQs iRren
soya6reszGonpent i'm gGre5cent@Sbeu@
ter" Syn Der G6riitus>8ir4e funb
I'm 10 u6r 8ormittug5 Elm 9ebGdtz
niBz@ottesbienit gu @bren bon Sef>
ferIon 9abi5 itdtt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-20
FnIiiriieraeant nirOrrgeibORcn.
G6icagO'er 9oli3eibedmter Bel Der
@erFoIgung BON RGubern t0OtIi4
berpunbet.

G6icugo, 19. N}at. = goIi3eiz
Iergeunt g6iIipp N}iGer puroe beute
Friib, nG6renb er ouf flint 8anbiten
fa6nbete, pel6e ben 2Iberman. 9eter
0enbling nm @elo un0 S9mudIa7
den i'm 8etrage pon me6reren Sum
bert Dollars beraubt 6dtten, gei6oiz
fen uno t0otlt6 perpunbet. Ser Ger
geant, in be7en 8egIeitung ii4 3pei
9etettips bsfanoen, bate BRET Y}dnz
ner an Der 9earbornz, na6e Der q.
StraBe, getroffen unb erIu9te bic
Ielben, ou Iie ibm berbG6tig bortaz
men, um i6re 0amen. Sm gu bate
elmer Der MGnner einen Rebolper gez
8ogen unb feuerte 3pei S6iife ub.
Die erite &ugel Our6bo6rte W}iuer'S
re6ten QungenFliigel unO itredte ben
8eamten gu 8oben. 9eTen 8egIei=
ter batten in3niI6en ebenfau5 gu ben
Rebolbern gegriffen, unO mebrere
S9iifIe nurben du8getuui6t. Die
brei MGnner enttumen i8lieBli9 in
Der 9untel6eit, obglei6 bic 9etettipS
glauben, baB elmer berIeIben getroffen
porben mar. Sergeant Wliller bat
i9on Diele QtItolentdmpFe nit 8aufz
boloen be8 Qebees9iItrttt5 beitanOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-20
9auafnarrior RalIirer.

Dafbington, II, D. g., 19. Mat.
- 9as 56uBumt lit our6 cine De
peI6e Des Observation-Disclosures
gsrtins ii6er oas S4lieBen Der
Southport gationdI6ant bonSout6z
port, Conn, 6ena6ri6tigt. Die
NaBnabme iit bem 8erne6men nu4
cine 6olge Der 9efrauOationen Oes
&aTiirers, peI9er an 100000 perunz
treut baben ion.
Ginem pom 9. 2lpril 1902 erIuFe=
nen 2lustpei5 5ufoIge betrug Oa5 SOlI
uno bas 6a6en Der 8ant ie $436, =
436. @ui8 Q. 4epper iit gum e.
queiter ernannt porOen. 9erIel6e tit
5ugleid SequeIter Der rPpn6On gaz
tiondl6ant" bon SprinQfielo, 02a1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-20
Grnu grrionrn bnrdj 3nsrntaleis
lung brrIrBt.

8aGetgb, N.<@., 19. gaai. =
Neun BerIonen purben Inn 5 lt6r
6eute gta9mittag Il MeiIen iiiOOitli4
BON bier bur9 @ntgleiIung zines per
fOnen5uges gfr. 1856 Der rSoutbern
8abn" perleBt, anein rur 3tpei berIe IeI=
ben, nGmli6 Glpin 6lemming aug
@iITon, g.56., unO 2egisldturmit=
glieb $. R. Barrier aus Bubne, befinz
ben fi4 in einigermdBen beOentli9em
3uifanbe. Qusbreiten Der S9ienen
berurfa9te ben llnfuu unb ale Nag=
qung 6e8 3uges itiir3ten um.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-20

Der SnieI Ge6u pirO fir 6eoentIi6 err
adtet. W}an meloet, DaB bic bort i'm
6eIbe itehenOen Sniurgsnteni4uuren
iiber 1900 Mann itart iino. O6erit
SabIDr pom gonitubIsrcorps meloet
apar, ouB fein Commando Der Su4z
Iage gepa6ien iei, unb 0aB it6 etli4e
Der feinbIi6en S6daren bersit5 piez
Der 5eritreuen, o1ein troBoem fiir6tet
man bier, baB peiters energif9e MaBz
rGRmen nOthig iein perOen, I'm Die
Rube ber3uitellen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-20
Nm Gd,,rcA mitteI.

99cuu Gin Rorpsr blutdrm 1T, ptnH tr Oi, 3abs
runo nid)t mebr Qcb0riQ 81 DtyoducH ooer bic
brr0autcn Stofic nibt m,br in oronuHqsqemdb;r
9griic aus Iuideiptu ptrmag, ipcHH ooourb bic Or
udhrmq btentrdhtiqt miro unD odmit bif Etbess
trait uaddBt NM crutldlc Rranfbttttn 3u ents
h,btu orobeu oauu lit es an Der 3tli, lu BEN Ct.
9,rnarD RrduterpjaeH itiut 3uiubt iu nebm,u,
5u oicism hbertu uuO dlbtiDdbrttftu ottlulItttl,
pas uof nets nit 6rioa nnaclpaHot Durot, nm
bic 9,roauuaq, iopi; bic 5bdtiatsit bts msni9s
lideu GredHismus Su rtgulTtR4
llln ult fSy&gaA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-20
Sirntrnant @aIfer's sbifiaI.
SIN Sample ouf Der SnII Ge6u gez
fallen. = Bier @onitabIer oet0btet.

SIN Sample duf Der Snlel Gebu ge@
fallen. = 8ier GonItubler get0btet.
N}anilu, 19. Mai.-2ieutenant
Multer bom GonitabIercorps, mel6er,
pie geitern gemeIbet, na6 einem tir3z
li9 uuF Der Sniel Gebu ftattgefunOee
nen Sample permiBt puroe, lit, pie
ii6 beute berausiteIIt, Our4 cine
S9aar 6anutiter, peIde ibn uno
feline 8egleiter umringten, get0Otet
norben. 3pei @Onita6Ier nurOen
e6enfaqs get0Otet uno Oret anOere fi:<
len 0em 5einOe ais 9efangene in Die
6Gnoe. 3tpei Der 8efangenen purOen
fpGter ermoroet unb Der brittle enttam.
BiQidm 8allon lit Der Rome oes
Solbdten De8 Is. &apulleriez z&egiz
ment8, neI6er am Is. M2ai gu Suz
catlan, auF Der SnIeI Wtinoando, gang
oQein ben 3peiten glniturm Der Sns
furgenten abne6rte unb feline tooten
uno peripunbeten &dmeraoen pertbtiz
bigte, bis 6iilfe eri6ien.
Die Sa4Iage in etIiaeR SAsiIsH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-20

= Sn W2ilpaufee brdnnten geItern
Die Sdco6s'I6en &iiferpertitdtten, To-
ME Die gta6liFement5 Der 0lillpauz
fee Gommutator Co., Der Nlilpautee
Automobile 60. uno Der MiIpaufee
grab 60. niebsr, 9erIuit $125, 900.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-20
S4OO piantnU fur $50

S4OO Nianino fur $50
nm tiuen Wdd,IaF abiMni9eln.
Gin tleaartss, noae li3 Cttaptu, Orti 5ditsH
6on3ert=9iau:np, nit prd6tigcr Stfe uHO Stubl,
Joni. fiinFidbriqtr earaHtie. 9reJs Hur $40
geirO Ucrtluit, mn, ein,n Ha@Iab ob3uD;deIn
y. 3crF 81 Zobn.
d37-iO Rr T. 9orDzG61rlcszSt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-20
0e9enieiti8e gntriiitun8.
"Dritifdr gcbrrtirn," p" fagt liu6lanS.
SunoOncr sSSraelitcn crctfern ifdl
iibcr bic Se6nuptnngcn oeS rni.
iiidlen SDtidaftcrs SaIfini.

GrtIdrun9en zines britiiden8abinetsz
W}it8lie6ss ii6er Die 8iI6ineffz
@rsuel. - Der 8OuDernsur BON
9eBdrabien pom g5uren a6geieBt.
= Sin oR6erer ruf7H6er @ouz
Derneur our9 2lttentGtsr ermoroet.
- Qtl6oneifde 6dupttin8e nod
INNER ni4t 9e5d6mt, Sine
Streitma6t Dsg touen D}uua6 i'm
SOmuIiIanoe BON 2t6pFiniern gez
idIagen.
9etersburg, 19. U2ai. - Der
ruiTiI6en Regierung iinO nod feline
8oriteuungen bon Der WuI6ingtoner
Regierung iiber oas W}uTutre BON &iz
i6ineff 3ugegangen, dbgeieben BON Der
Dor etli6en Sagen pom 8oti6uftsr
McGormid geIteIIten Syruge, pb Die in
alien SbeiIen Der Der. Staten urgez
botenen 8eIofummen uno 8orrdtbe
fir bic lle6erIeben0en Der ruiIii9en
8egierung acceptable fein piiroen.
9a5 6iefigs 2tmt ertpioerte, es lpiirz
oige bic ameritaniI6e @roBmut6, al
lein feline lInteritiiBung lei notbpenz
big, Oa bic 8epobnsr BON 8iI6ineff
nit QIIem, mas iie brau6en, perIorgt
tpercen.
Sc eriItirt tein 3neifel, baB bic
ruiTii6en 8eamten, pG6rsno iie bic
8organge gu 8i78insff tief 6eoauern,
iiber bic anti ruiIiI6e 4gjtatiOn in
Qlmerita," neI6e, tpie iie srtldren, BON
Der engItI6en 9reFe an8efa6t nOrOen
lit, 606li6 entriiItet iino.
Gntrif flung Hber 8raf
GoiiinPS 2leuBerunz
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05
Extracts from Reports of Crop Core spondents.
 
Northern District.

Blount, Oneonta-All field crops doing we'll; pastures continue good; fine rain on the. 3Oth.-Acquilla J. Ketchum.
 Calhoun. Anniston-Cotton doing we'll but late corn injured by lack of moisture; crops generally clean; rain needed badly p. M. Watson.
 Cherokee, Mackey-All crops doing fairly well, though a general rain is badly needed; cotton two to three weeks late: pastures drying up.-B. F. Mackey.
 Franklin, Beeson-Crops baadly damag- ed on account of five weeks dry weather; cotton and upland corn poor; Irish potatoes good.-James Osborn.
 Jackson. Limrock-Corn best prospect in years; cotton very poor. though not yet too late to improve. if it blooms well in August-J. T. McClendon.
 Jefferson, Argo-Most favorable week or season, and corn crop best prospect in many years; cotton doing well, except some rust, which threatens damage to crop.-G. B. Prayton.
 Lamar, Pharos-Corn good and now maturing; cotton doing well; sweet pota- toes and apples good; peaches good size, but light crop.-J. J. Weeks.
 Limestone. Elkmont-Cotton small, but frAting nicely; corn doing well; peas, hay and apples fine; peaches and plums poor IU- I4aGG.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05

For the week endlng Monoay, august 8, 1908:
 General Conditions.
 Very nearly the average warmth and sunshine, and fairly we'll distributed and generally beneficial showers were receiv- ed, though the rainfall was heavy in some localities, and insufficient in few northern, some south-central, and south eastern counties; high winds caused some damage to corn and cotton in Dale, Blount and Lowndes counties. The rains benefited cotton, and permitted final cul- tivation of that not already laid by" the plants continue comparatively small and are two to four weeks late, but the crop, as a whole, Is now generality clean, making fairly good growth, and fruit ing better than heretofore; some bolls are maturing, but none have opened; there are only a few widely scattered reports of rust and shedding. Early corn is ma turing nicely and stin promises a large yield; late corn was much benefited by the rains, and will make a good yield. All minor crops are doing well, except melons. which are still inferior; fodder pulling is in progress Tn southern coun- ties; hay crops continue good, and all forage crops are very promising; grapes and apples are yielding well; the second crop of Irish potatoes is still being plant ed, and turnips have been sown in many localities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05

the second in the veterinary laboratory by pr. c. A Gary on The Selection of Live Stock" Both of these lectures were accompanied with practical demon stration
 Carleton S. Ball of Washington City, an expert in the United States Depart ment of Agriculture, will arrive tomor- row and deliver a course of lectures on forage plants. Professor Tracy of Bi- loxi, Miss, another expert, is expected to arrive in few days. Governor Jelks has been invited to attend the school and give the farmers the encouragement of his presence. and has accepted
 Those conducting the school express themselves as highly gratified at the good attendance for the first day and the amount of interest manifested. The school s conducted entirely free of charge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05
SUMMER EXCURSION RATES TO NEW YORK, BoSTC
 AND THE EAST.

The Central of Georgia Railway and its ticket offices in the Southeast excursion tickets to New York, Boston and other Eastern cities and resorts via Savannah and Steamships of the Savannah Line. " good returning until October 3lst. 1903 Tickets include meals and berth aboard ship. Rates much less than all rail. The rail ride to Savannah Is quick and pleas ant through sleeping cars. The ocean vovare ia smooth and refreshing, Mine new and magnificent ships. More ire ouent sailings than in previous years. I'm proved service aboard ship. Evening course dinners.
 For further particulars, apply to your nearest agent or Fred B. White.
 Commercial Agent,
 No. ( Commerce s.. ady-tf. Montgomery. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05
SCHOOL FOR FARMERS.
Good Attendance on Course of Lect-
 ure at Auburn. ..

Auburn, Aug. 4.-(Special. )-There was good attendance this morning at the opening of the first session of the sum- mer school of agriculture which is being conducted at the Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Those attending the school spent the early part of the morning in becoming acquainted with one another and with the members of the faculty who are conducting the school.
 Promptly at 10 o'clock all assembled in the College Y NJ. c. A. room. where President Thach spoke a few words of welcome and delivered an address on ''The Necessity of Agricultural Education to the Farmer" Professor Thach was followed by R. R. Poole, the State Com- missioner of Agriculture, who made a very interesting talk and expressed his hearty endorsement of this work the col lege has undertaken for the benefit of the farmers of the State.
 Two lectures were delivered in the af- ternoon. the first in the chemical labor atory by Prof. B. B. Ross on The Re- lation of Chemistry to Agriculture, and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05
Not over-wise.

There is an. old allegorical picture of a girl scared at a grasshopper, but in the act of heedlessly treading on a snake This is paralleIed by a man who spends a large sum of money building a cyclone cellar, but neglects to provide his family with a bottle of Chamberlain's CoiIc Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as a safeguard : against bowel complaints whose victims outnumber those of the cyclone a hundred to one. This remedy is everywhere recognized as the most prompt and reliable medicine in use for these diseases For sale by all druggists.
 adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05

Morgan, Lacon-Cotton still late. but growing and fruiting rapidly; corn look- ing we'll. but tasseling low; local showers during week.-D. N. Patterson.
 St. Clair, Trussville-All crops growing nicely, but cotton fruiting slowly; apples and grapes doing well.-J. M. Presly.
 Walker, Eldridge-Cotton, sorghum, and sweet potatoes doing well; bottom corn late, but fine; grapes and watermelons ripening.-F. A. Meier.
 Winston, Mellville-Some corn, both early and late, suffering for rain; cotton and all minor crops doing fairly well.-H. J. Wilson. .'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05
Southern District,


 Barbour, Batesville-All crops doing well; cotton fruiting nicely; laying by'' nearly finished; beneficial rains during week.-George Boyer.
 Clarke. Gainestown-Good corn crop as- sured; cotton growing and fruiting we'll: large crop of peas planted; cane and po- tatoes doing well.-J. s. Lambard. Coffee, Brockton-Corn, cane and peas doing well; cotton rather poor; potatoes promising; peaches inferior; plenty of rain.-W. D. Dawkkins.
 Conecuh, Gravella-Corn, cane and peas doing well; too much rain for cotton, some complaint of a worm resembling the caterpillar.-W. D. Brown.
 Covington, Rose Hill-Corn crop good, about made; cotton not doing well, growth stopped for lack of moisture; rain badly needed.-J. A. Ellison.
 Crenshaw, Salsoda-Old corn practically made; cotton small, but doing well; cane, sorgum, and peas good, but needing rain. p. G. Harbin.
 looking well and putting on a fine crop of bolls; cane and potatoes doing well.- J. o. McEachern.
 Mobile, Grand Bay-Thunder showers every day during week; all crops doing well; a little too much rain for sweet potatoes.-Julius Schnadelbach. Pike, Goshen-7Corn, sugar cane and sor- ghum good; cotton not so good, some dy- ing of rust and blight, none maturing yet W. R. Finlay.
 Frank P. Chaffee,
 Section Director, Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05
RECORD OF DEATHS
Funeral of Mir. Orr.

Mr. l.. s. Orr. who died of typhoid fever nt Il o'clock Sunday night at his home. 4 Cleveland Avenue. was buried yester- day morning at 10 o'clock from his late residence. Rev. E. c. Nave officlated.
 Mr Orr at the time of his death was 27 years old and had been married only . short time.
 The funeral was largely attended. The remains were buried in Oakwood Ceme- fery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05

Dr. Walter Maxwell and MiEs Bessie Minhinnette were married at the Pres byterian Church this morning at o'clock, by the Rev. Mir. Van Lear. They left immediately on the north bound train on their wedding journey. Miss Bessie Min hinnette has lived in Tuscaloosa since she was quite little girl and is beloved by all who know her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05
HuriaI of a Child.

Ira McDonald, the s-months-old child of Mir and Mrs. A. I. Mcdonald, who died at o'clock Monday afternoon at the home of his parents. was buried yester- day afternoon at o'clock from the resi- dence on South McDonough Street, Rev. C. B. MeDaniels and Rev. J P. Nor gan oflciated.
 The remains of the child were buried in Oakwood cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05
Section Director, Montgomery, Ala

Keep your vital organs in good condI. ton if you would have health through the malarial season. Prickly Ash Bitters cleanses and strengthens the stomach liver and bowels and helps the system to resist disease germs.
 adV-Wed-fri-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05

i. Justice Carson tried the case of Stella Lewis yesterday for stabbing Carrie Rog- CTS (both colored) some two weeks ago. Her bond was fixed at $750, and she was carried back to her cell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05
INSPECTING PROPOSED SITE.
Government Official Visits Tusca-
 loosa-Negress is Arraigned.

loosa-Negress is Arraigned.
 Tuscaloosa. Aug. 4.-(Special.)-W. D. Windsor. of Washington. D. C.. who has been appointed by the Treasury Depart ment to select the site for the govern ment building is in the city. He visited the sites offered yesterday. and will make another inspection. His report will be sent direct to Washington. and the peo' pie will await the decision with much interest as the location will mean much to the business men. MT. Windsom is tc leave Tuscaloosa for New Orleans. He has several sites to select in Alabama Georgia and Florida.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05
The Rules of thi
 Contest.

Each person, firm or corporation making a payment of 75 cents or more, either old or a new subscription to The Daily and Sunday
 Advertiser. will be entitled to cast one .,t. vote 75 cents for weeks subscription will be entitled to IS votes.
 SI.e5 for months subscription will be en- titled to 39 votes
 ss 90 for months subscription will be en- titled to 76 votes.
 S7so for I2 months subscription will be en- titled to 1856 votes.
 The votes must be cast by filling out the hlank coupon shown herewith to be printed i,, every issue of the paper during the contest m m,n bs Clipped from The Advertiser and either mailed to this office with the remittance, or deivered to the Agent or Collector to whom .ha nayments are made. Each coupon will
 nn Sno deposiled In the nig ballot box kept for inc purpose in the Cireuaeon Department ef
 A1S Everv precaution will be taken to make ..I. c99ntest absolutely fair. The votes will Sn oo,snted and the standing of the various con- testants will be published at short intervals
 untii the close of the contest on Aug. 18th 'ygSSS IF won are not a subscriber to The Adver- ,,ser order Alabama's leaN Ning daily at once and cast your votes for some friend in this Free Trip Contest
 If you are already a subscriber to The Ad- yertfser e payment on account will enable you to compliment some friend with your vofes in this Free Trip Contest. This contest Is open to any mP- woman, how or girl in Alabama; it will be absolutely fair and impartial. and will afford ten per
 sSsorA in The Advertisers behalf amongst their friends and admirers. Address.
 Free Trip Editor,
 The Advertiser,
 z Montgomery. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05
Middle District.

Autauga, Haynes-Corn, sugar cane, and potatoes fine; cotton fruiting well, but the stalks are small.-W. N. Gaines.
 Blbb, Randolph-Corn good; cotton best prospect in ten years; gardens and pastures fine; weather excellent for all | crops.-W. H. Mahan.
 Bullock, Inverness,-All crops need ing rain: old corn badly injured; cotton on uplands shedding, turning yellow, and | fruiting siowly.-H. Mclean, Choctaw, Tullis.-Upland corn good that on low land beginning to "fre;" cotton well formed, out growing slowly rain badly needed.-James A. Bell. Clay, Flat Rock,-Weather dry and hot;
 upland corn needing rain: lowland corn and cotton doing we'll; pastures -..ed up -J. s, Headrick.
 Coosa, Batson,-Crops generally laid by and doing well; cotton fruiting rapidly; good rain fell on the 31st.-Ira Bailey | Dallas. Orrville-Much grass in cotton, l though where well worked this crop Is doing well; old corn fine; young corn ! promising w. Berry,
 Elmore, Coosada,-Cotton fruiting we'll:
 corn and hay crops good; turnips being planted; plenty of rain.-H. F. Anderson. | Green, Tishabee,-An crops needing | rain; some nearly full grown bous on
 cotton fodder pulling has begun.-Geo. | H. David.
 Lowndes. Calhoun,-Heavy rain storm
 on S1st flooded bottoms and did consider
 able damage to crops; late peas are being
 planted.-A. M. Troyer.
 Marengo. Magnolia. cotton
 blooming only at top but will fruit well
 now as good rains have fallen; old corn
 made; other crops doing well.-Henry | Shade.
 Montgomery, Hope Hull.-Corn good; | cotton fruiting well, but shedding some;
 sGne and peas doing well; fall turnips being planted.-J. w. Smith.
 Perry, Hamburg.-Corn and cotton do-
 ing well, best crop of corn in several | years; potatoes. cane and pastures iine.-
 J. s. Blackburn.
 l Pickens, Palm,--Cotton improving and | fruiting well corn excellent; second crop
 of Irish potatoes has been planted, but | are not yet up.-B. F. Henry.
 Randolph, Omaha,-Rains of past week very beneficial to crops; cotton was Going | well, but corn and pastures were begin | ming to fail-L. w. Townsend.
 Russell. Seale,-Corn and cotton doing
 well; pastures good; ground being pre-
 pared for turnips and second crop of | Irish potatoes.-J. M. Brannon. Sumter, Gaston-Cotton fruiting we'll, but late corn needing rain; very dry in some sections; minor crops doing we'll; some fodder being pulled.-P. E. Ward.
 Tallapoosa, Alexander City-Corn, peas and apples good; peaches scarce; good rains on SOth and 31st.-J. J. Fincher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05
Four Consolation Trips.

The four persons residing in Ala hama standing seventh to tenth in the number of votes received in this con- test will be given, as Consolation Trips, the choice of round trip railroad tick cts to the following four great cities:
 St. Louis, Mo-, Washington, D. C., Chicago, Ill.,, Cincinnati, o.
 The one standing seventh in the number of votes received insehis con- test to have the first choice. the one ranking eighth in number of votes received to have second choice, and so on to the one ranking tenth. This will make a total of Ten Advertiser Free Trips. Suppose you try for one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05
PROGRESS OF CROPS
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
 OF AGRICULTURE.
Climate and Crop Bulletin of the Weather Bureau, Alabama
 Section.
General Conditions.

For the week ending Monday. Augul B. 1908:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11

The Varsity, Ryton, Belt
and Box Coat, carefully
made and trim m e d
thruout.