davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1903-10-07
DOan'S
Kidney Pills

Mr.. S. r. BOlinger, who resides at 426
South Dukes treet. bOokkeepcr at w ii.
Hofeners cigar factory, York, Pa, says:
"Backache became so frequent that not
finding anything to cure it or even to re-
lieve it l could not do a days work with
out suffering. While trying one medicine
after another my attention was attracted
by an account of DOan's Kidney Pills in
the papers. and of course they in turn were
given a trial. / procured them at HOdnetts
drug store. Before l had taken a box Of
them | had no backache. l could work at
the desk as steadily as I liked and did not
even get tired in the back"
For sale by all druggists; so cents. Fos-
ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. y.
Smyrna times., 1903-10-07
Tact.

Laura" said Mr.. Ferguson, this is
Mr.. Klippinger of Harkinsville," the
town where | used to live. He's the
editor of the Echo. l was telling him
we had the files of his paper for the
last ten years. I'll show them to you,
Mr. Klippinger They're
"Why. George" interrupted Mrs.
Ferguson, with a mechanical sort OF
smile, 81 ought to have told you, but
but they're under the dining room car
pet"-ChicagO Tribune.
Smyrna times., 1903-10-07
NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSIONS.

LOw-RATE VACATION TRIPS VIA PENN
sYLvANIA RAILROAD.
September and IS, October and
is, are the remaining dates for the
popular ten-day excursions to Niagara
Falls from Philadelphia, Baltimore
- Washington, via Pennsylvania
s'.i q Eaee''''s sssfsfons from Philadelphia
will be run by two routes. Those on
September 4 and IS, and October Is,
going via Harrisburg and the pictur-
esque valley of the Susquehanna,
special train leaving Philadelphia at
$40 a. m; excursion of October run
nIng via Trenton, Manunka Chunk
and the Delaware Valley, leaving
Philadelphia on special train at SOC
a. m.
Excursion tickets, good for return
passage on any regular train, exclusive
of limited express trains, within ten
days, will be sold at $1,000 from Phila-
delphia and all points on the Della
ware Division; S11.2j from Atlantic
City; $500 from Lancaster; and at pro-
portionate rates from other points, in
Guiding Trenton, Bordentown, Mt.
Holly, Cape May, Salem, Wilmington,
West Chester, Reading, and principal
intermediate stations A stop-over
will be allowed at Buffalo within the
limit of ticket returning.
The special trains of Pullman parlor
cars and coaches will be run with each
excursion running through to Niagara
Falls. An extra charge will be made
- 4arlor-car seats.
An experienced tourist agent and
chaperon will accompany each excur-
sion.
For descriptive pamphlet, time Of
connecting trains and further informa
ton apply to nearest ticket agent, or
address Geo. w. Boyd, General Pas
senger Agent, Broad Street Station,
Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1903-10-07
SMYRNA DIRECTORY.

TOWN OFFICIALS.
Pr, sident of Council-James C. Robinson.
etary of COuncil-Henry S. Anthony.
WI Treasu5er-Ezekial V. Cooper.
rk of Council-Samuel J. Reynolds.
Alderman-EugcneC Crow.
Chiefof Police-B. W. Turner.
Councilmen: lst ward, DR.. T. C. Moore; 2nd
Ward. Samuel J. Reynolds: Srd Ward, Harry B.
Grieves; 4th Ward, Jos. H. Wright; 9TH Ward,
E. Marriott Fowler; 9th Ward James c. Robinson
and Henry S Anthony.
Council meets the second and rth Fridays
n each month.
Smyrna times., 1903-10-07
Just His Luck.

II long to go about doing good" said
Mrs. Henpeck.
Don't hang back on my account" re-
piled Mr. Henpeck wearily. 81 know a
woman who will come to take care Of
the children for her board and clothes"
Then she aared up and wouldn't co.
Chicago Record Herald.
Smyrna times., 1903-10-07
Caught nf Inst

Sir" cried Mr.. Pecksnlff indignant
~. How dare you accuse me of such
thlngsE My reputation, sir, Is spot
less"
our reputation may be, sir" re-
piled the detective, but you're not
we spotted you some time ago."-Ex.
change.
Smyrna times., 1903-10-07
PIRnEHrRH

Pleasures" said Uncle Eben, ''is a
good deal like mushrooms. DE right
kind is fine, but you has to be on de
lookout fob toadstools. Washington
Star.
Smyrna times., 1903-10-07

Everything is possible, but without
labor and failure nothing Is achieved.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1903-08-19

Cisaf Vilem, atkoli 81 rok sta
~, vyuiksI lcstt neobyeeinou Ell.
Ioai kdyz tasal Sc ho kdysi Wy.
soky hodoostaf, n.ni.li po praei
unaven, odgttil mu, ze nemel
nlkdy kdy b}ti niavenym. Ia to
aynf vidime vsade lidi unavene,
mdle, prace nesehopne, ackoIi
jsou Inladi slim UstroJi jejich
liknavG PRAGUE, nell by ie po.
vzbuditi Trinerovym letiyym hot-
kym vinem. 1imto lekem stane
Sc kolob6h krve tilejsim, krey bo.
hatsi ma eergens tsiska, ochabl}
mock zacne Ease pracovati, nova
odvaha a laska k ziyotu vrati Sc
do vyslleneho tGla. Clovek bude
$ to kazdon praci zastati beg 1na.
Wy; krev jeho stane se cistou,
yratf Sc mu chut k jidlu, oci IA
budou noveho lesku, srdce bude
pravideIne pracoyati. Tisice do.
syedGeni uaScho lidu to dos, edtu.
i; kazdy, kdo prayidelue no uzi'
val, byl . Gtipkem spokojen,
protoze mu v kazdem pffpadt
uprayiIo zazfyani a vytistiio krev.
v lekarnach. Pflmo zasle yyra
bitel, Jos. Triner, 79o S. Ashland
Ave, Chicago, Ills,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1903-08-19

aby se ytdal, ten ale yylAhnns tc.
selscf, namilil ho "a svnn prrn =
pavii, tc II sshiic, pakli ~ sr X
nemu iealt na krok piihiiti vtom
ohievil SO ptec Mauspiloosy man.
solky a sotva sc ho lenIo aahldd'
nul, tu zvolal ma nti, iestli odvoIA
ssou aalobu pfoli uemu pro prodei
aamorgitovanYch vhei, ao mu dee
~ yyda Lehman ochotne to sli
bil, natot Manspile mu mantelku
odcvsdal waiver stttil do kapsy
V tom WAX vthnul Sc ma mel serit
Clark a leho pliruti Roughton a
potssisse bo ma zem, spoutali ho
a odvedli do yhaeui
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1903-08-19
zE sTATU NEBRASKA.

- v Nebraska City sfftil Sc Y
sobotu veter vel1y most ma Table
creek 20. ul. vsechny povozy
"a moste Sc nalezsjicise propadIy.
Jeden k1I Sc zabil a jedcn vozka
zlamal 81 nekoIik zeber
We Waboo budou tedy miti
nejenom noyou yysBi Skolu. ale !
novou okrcsnf radnici. Obtane
okresu Saunders obrovskou vetsi-
nou rozhodIi Sc pro yydani dluz-
nieh Gpisd obnosu $4,000 ma
ssaVbu move okresnf radnice.
Rep. Butler okresu odbyvali
v 8obotu David City okresni
konycnci za pilcinou zvolenl de-
legatn do statni a soudni konven-
ce. u krajand zvoleni byli Josef
Matou6ck . Brainard a Ant Ptacek
q Bruno do Ststnf konyence a
Toned Duda . Linwood 10 kon.
ycnce soudni.
- X vazoemu drazu pfisel MIA
dg farmer Claud Oelrich, bydllci
v4chodpe cd Teeumseh. Pomahal
pfi mIaceni a odyazel zrni cd mia.
tfcibo stroje. Vzdalil Sc ma Okla.
MIX cd konf kdyz tito sc splasi
II, stoeiI pied ne, aby je zastsyil.
Byl ySak srazen k zomi a pfejet
vozem lrantnf jebo jest znaene,
svSak ma sttsti zadna kost nebyla
mu zlomena.
Farmer Graham, bydlici bIze
Unadilla, veil do mGstctka naklad
Isblek a kdyz jel pies most, sesula
Sc pod timto ma jedne strane hlina
potah, yhz farmer Sc synkem
abroutili Sc do stronhy, asi IS
stop nizc SO nalezajtci. Vhz byI
rozbit, ieden k1d usmreen a ablka
vseehns pFisla ma zmar Farmer
! jeho synek vyvazli zylastnI
nahodou bez 1razn.
Charles Ballet, bydlici III
mile zapadne cd ST. Helena, byI
usmreen v nedsli easne rano ne.
ylastnfm synem svym Alexem
BIairem. V podnapilem stayu do
stall sc oba muzi do hadky, behem
kterez zsssdil Blair nevlastnfmu
otci pestf ranu tax mocpou, BE jej
zabil. Blair byl zatten a obyinen
z yrazdy. Ballet byl 90 rokd
star a otcem tetne rodiny.
- Sedmilety synek farmera Hi.
lea, bydlfeiho blfze Hadar, zemfel
ncdeli rano nasledkem strnuti
telis.i. Chlspec as pied dyabacti
dny vstoupil ma poll ma strnisko a
zranil sc ma noEe. Zranenf to bylo
nepstrne, avsak pozdeji zschyacen
byl kFetmi stav jeho stal Sc bez.
nsdeinym, jezto lekaf poVolan byl
k menu z4bodiny potion. kdy
kFeemi byl stizen.
v Kearney vyloupena byls
pFedminuIe dterg noci pokladns
Pacific Express Co., nalezsjici So
We skladisti Union nadrszi, bali
eek, obsahuiici 81. 900, byl odci
zen. MIady muz, jenz mel ns
stsrosti zsimy expresni sPoletno
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1903-08-19
KRoNlKA UDALosTf.

spravedlnost' ie pfeee rastIhIa.
Curtis Jett Thomas White,
kteff zastfelili pravnika James b.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1903-08-19
KOyaf,

Kou1s. jenk yyzna 80 dobfe koyanf
hVfdis gnni vi k0vkfske prGci. Ne
yFijmc. D0bremu se IA pfilezitosi pracovau
"a poioyici dobfe tafizene koyArns, pozdeJi
mhfe celf Obch0d vykoupiti. Plste na
sks Jos. sv0BODA, kovaf, We Spencer. neb.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1903-08-19
Bldak 0fednik.


Pied vysctIujfci zakonodaroy
vybor MiIledgeyille, Ga, poyo .
lana byla b}yaia yezehka Mamie
de crist, ably pFednesIa obzalobn
svou proti sprayci yezepi Allsgoo.
doyi Bieda jsko mrtvola ne
mohouc skofo ami sed6ti, objevils
Sc zalobDice pied vyborem, ably
pod pfisshou utinila syou Vypo-
ved. ~ potatku jsem byla po-
yazoyAua jsko Glen rodiny q w p
pomahala jsem We spraycove do
macnosti po dobu syeho vezntni
tu mi ale jeduoho dne tento mnz
utinil nectuy nayrh 4 bo opo
vrzenim zsmitla. Od toho Okla
mziku stsls jsem Sc ob6ti ieho misty
a suroyosti, kterou mi nelze ami
popsati. Sdelila isem Mary Tray
loroye, co Sc mi stale, ons jest
dosud v trestnici a zadala jsem u
0 radu, nseez ona mi fekla, 30
chci-lise spraycem yyiiti v dobrem,
abych Sc radeii podyolila ieho
vhli. Nemela jsem nikoho ma
sveie. ke komn byeh sc obratila a
vedela jsem, lak mi ostatni spoln.
yeznene prayily. be budu mutena,
jestli sc sprayci nepoddam, ale ne
mohla jsem to utinit. Mezitim
Allsgood vyzvedel cd Traylorove,
co jsem j sveFils a pax odebral Sc
k Drn. Adamsou pozzdaI ho,
ably mne prohlednul, mohu.li sne-
sti bitovAni. Doktor, prohlednuS
mne, vyslovil nahled, BE- ano. Ma
to musela jsem 81 ma rozksz Ala
good1y lehnouti pies postcl a on
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1903-08-19

zpRAvY rElEeRAFIcKt.
Pfehled 70 svtta polItcktho kronIka uda.osti

A@tF - 49, l"fNHNAf
Kentucky, ale yyyAzli phi prvem
soudu tim, BE Sc porota noshodla,
byli v druhem soudu, odhjvanem
v Cyn,hians, Ky, porotou odsou.
seni ma dozivoti do vezcni. V GELD
krvine rodin Hargis. cockerill, Y
nik ztratilo ~ lidi svG siyoty Y
pr0hehu dvou let, postizeni byli
spravedluosti ien ii diva vinnici,
ostatui unikli bez trestu a mnozI
ami nebyli pronasledovani spra.
vedlnostf Takovym zpnsobem
Sc provadi sprayedlnost Y lBreathit,
okresu v Kentucky We dvacatem
stoletil Kdyz byl s Jettem a
Whitem odbyvan pryy soud, mu,
sela bYti do Jackson poslana mill.
ce, ably chranila veIkou porotu a
pozdeji trestni porotu svsdky
pied 1tokem iakce Hargisovy.
NeIhlavnejsi sv6dek proti obGma
vrahnm, kapitan MeEwen, musel
byti chranen neustale milici, ne.
BOT zivot jeho byl ohrozovan a
hotel ieho byl re misty pfately
Hargisoyymi spalen. Jett, kter}
po cele pfeIfteni cboyal Sc na.
ramns lhostejne, vyslechl vynese-
nj rozsudku zcela klidne, kdezto
White zbledl . oei jeho Sc z1lily
slzAmi. Obhajci yrahd zazadali
"a nov9 sond, ale otekava Sc, be
tento nebude poyolen a pravnici
pax obrati Sc We prospech odsou.
zenych posledni instanci, k ape,
laenimu sondn. Jett jest take OBJ
vinen q yrazdy mestsk6ho marsa.
la Cockefilla, ale MEDIA sc, ze 81
mad tim dela mnoho starosti, ne.
bot Sc vysloyil, ze "ten proyaz,
na kterem b. mel yiset, nebyl .
nebude nikdy zhotoyen'
Dollaroya psenlee V Minneapolis.
v patek ma obilnf bnrse Min
neapolis to vypadslo, jaKo kdy!
blabe pameti You Letter hna'
ga chicagske burse pSenici naboru
v Minneapolis, tonic nejoetsfn
mlgnskem stfedisku sveta, pseniet
k okamzitemu dodanf yystoupila
ma 81 90 busl ami "a tuto cent
nebylo j mnobo k dostanf
pozdeji nekteff mlyn5fi nabfzeIi "
busl dollar pol centu. Viditel
ne zasoby psenice We Spoj. STA
tech minulebo roku die 1FednfEt
odhsdu obnasely 2r,7r3, 600 busl6
letos obnaA pouze 1900, 600,
v Minneapolis naslcdkem nedo
doststku pseniee a vysoke jej
eeny pracuje SC pouze Y poloyic
mlgnech. Mouka byla tam zyyse
ma o 40 ccuth ma sudu a ! IA tntt
zv9senou cenu nalezaIa dobry cd
byt, hlsvn6 pro vyvoz. Cizins
take kupuje znatnou silu naSf pse
nice plati "a nj yysokon cenu
tento tyden vyyezeno celkl
s, 600, 600 busld Nejvice pSenlct
do Minneapolis posylano jest nyn
q Kansasu. Ptynl kara jarky
zaslana tam 2 JIM Dskoty. phi
nesla % cent? "a busL Mlynaf
| exportefi otekayaif letos vyso
kou cenu a budou.li iarmef
moudFi nebudon pscnici hnat
do trzi5p, to "a letosni sklizei
mobou doelliti 800 "a buSl.
Bidak dfednik.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1903-08-19

potal mne blti iemrnem Nrvim.
mnoholi fan ni rasadii, ale sim.
pe isem ssknssla s,s.sl,ss boies,l,
10 rAny ~ fasiavily ma mem
islc dosud snAmky, atknli i iemu
iil nekolik tydn0 " po ie,o oh
lalobt devtc ma ladosl elena w
se,iuiiciho vShoru okAtalo ony
suamky ma syyeh Eaiceh Mamie
dc crist po sbieovAni rbttla
spAehs,i scbevraadu,a ale neppv.hlo
Sc i to. vysottuiiei vybor sesadli
Allagooda sarovoh iapostdel
dalai telcsne tresty We stitni kAs-
nioi Allagood omlouyal sve bito-
vani tim, Dc de Cristova So chova
la drzo vaei jeho mansclce a iato
pied vysettuifcim vyborem vypo
we'd ieho podporovala SWIM sy6
dectvfm, lee vyhor nezdal sc tomu
pFikladati mnoho vfry
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06
GOODWIN BILL TODAY
HOUSE TO CONSIDER THE
 CAPITOL MEASURE.
Proposed Law Carries an Appropria- ton of $25O, 900 to Extend the State House and Buy
 More Ground.

The Goodwin bill to improve the State Capi- tol and to purchase tho south half of the Capi- tol square Is the special order for l2 o'clock today in the House of Representatives and it is expected that while the measure w.l cause some discussion. it will be passed reported by the committee.
 Tho measure a special order for yester day in the House. but Representative Goodwin of Montgomery consented to pass it until today to give the House ample opportunity to discuss the osteopathy bill.
 The Capitol bill carries an approp: iation or S26o. oco and creates commission tn have charge of the work of buying the south half of the Capitol square and the extension cf the historic old State house.
 Nearly every newspaper in Alabama has en- dorsed the proposition to extend the bull ling and improve the grounds and nearly every public man who discusses the matter declares that now is the time to begin the work.
 Mayor F. B. Joseph of Montgomery feels q deep interest in the Goodwyn bill and was at the Capitol yesterday morning in the hope that he would be present when it was passed by the House.
 q feel sure the bill will be passed tomor- row." said the Mayor last night. Surely the Legislature owes 1t to the people of Alabama to give them an adequate State house. The movement to acquire the south half of the square is in tlie right direction. The time is ripe for these improvements and I believe the legislators will not be stingy Alabama 6 Capitol should at least be in keeping with the splendid progress of the State.' State officials feel deep interest in the passage of the bill. none moro SO than Director Thomas M owen of the State Department of Archives and History and State Land Agent Mccain. both of whom have been driven from
 their offices during tbe session of the Lessla- | ture. These are new departments and they were located in the small cloak rooms ot the Senate chamber.
 The cramped condition If the departments at | the Capitol is apparent tosthe most casual ob. | server
 ..I believe the Senate will give it's app oval ! to the Goodwin bill" said an influential Sen | stor last nisht. T have discussed the matte, l with a number of Senators and believe tho upper House is in the hunior to give tho | people of tho State a more decent if not more l pretcntious, State house.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06
EFFIE ELLSLER'S PLAY
VIXEN KNIGHTHooD WAS IN
 FLOWER" AT THEATRE.
Little Actress Charmed Great Audi ence in an Artistic Production. Good Dramatization of Majors Romance.

4 great audience, with scores standing in the aisles and hundreds turned away, marked the welcome accorded Ef1c Ells'er at the Montgomery Theatre last night.
 In When Knigbthood Was in Flower" this brilliant little human whirlwind daroed triumphantly trough the splendid romance of four centuries ago, first as the Princess Mary Tudor. then as the bethrothed of Charles Brandon. then as Queen, but not wife. of the moriound King of France. and firally. after a se- ries of adventures. possible only in those days, rescued from the designing Dau- phln and restored to her former lover
 The play Is quite as successful as the story was when 1t appeared, and every body who reads remembers the furore Majors romance created. Kester's dra- matic version is a success in every par ticuiar; no essential of the story Is ab- sent from the play and with company apparently selected for this particular play, carried one back with an illusion that was perfect to the knights and la dies and advanturous times when knight hood ard chivalry were in flower.
 A review of the story is unnecessary as the romance is familiar to reading per- sons.
 Comparisons are hardly in order in SitdhiiIh oi tiic SIN0h ksAiSo sler. Nearly every part was admirably done, and the performance as whole was one whose equal is seldom seen here.
 The audience attested its appreciation with appla use wherever applause was possible. and those who witnessed the performance were abundantly entertained.
 Fife Ellslers Mary Tudor is quite tho best thing she has done here. The part gives her more scope than Barbara Freitchie and a better chance for intelli- gent. consistent and natural acting than Hazel Kirk. in which. many years ago, she first proved her right to be chased among the really clever players. Having found a part which gives her immeasura- ble opportunity to display her art, Miss Ellesler mounts to the pannacle and never fails in the ascent.
 The costuming and scenic appurtenances were as ostentatious and handsome as the period required.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06
ADAMS-McWILLIAMS.
Pretty Home Wedding Occurs a
 Tuxedo Park.

Tuxedo Park Feb. 5.-(Special.)-A pret- ty home wedding took place on Wednes- day, evening at o'clock when MT. Benja- min Carter Adams and Miss Irene Mo Williams were married.
 The wedding march was played by Miss FridelI, and the ceremony was performed by Rev. MT. Provence of Ensley City. There were no attendants. The bride was attired in white crepe de chine; she carried an arm boquet of white carna- tions. and the simplicity and daintiness of he- bridal costume enhanced her brunette beauty.
 Only relatives and a few intimate friends were present at the marriage, among them being Mrs. w. F. Adams and Miss Annie Adams of Birmingham, Miss Mary Adams of Meridian and Miss Nelson of Selma. After the marriage, Mir. and Mrs. Adams were guests of Mir and Mrs. Julienne Motley on the South High lands, Birmingham, where delightful reception was held.
 MT. and Mrs. Adams will return to their home in Ensley, where MT. Adams holds a responsible position with the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company.
 Many beautiful presents were received, among these being the complete furnish ing for their new home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06
Philharmonic Society.

The second concert of the third season of the Mobile Philharmonic Society was given tonight at the Mobile Theatre and was signal success. There was large attendance, despite counter attractions. and the performance was a splendid suc- cess. The program was as follows:
 PART I. No. l. Priests' March. "Athalie'-Men- deissohn-Orchestra. No. 2. Tenor Solo. Star of My Heart"- Denza-Mr. Fuerst. No. g. Soprano Solo. "Devotion''-Chace- tfrom the comic opera Paul Revere in NJ. S.)-Mrs. 6. S. Tam. No, 1. Chorus, The Heavens are Telling ''Creation" "--Ha yden-Trio: Mrs. Law retta. Mir. Planck. Mir. Halliwell. No. 5. Soprano Solo, 'The Maids of Ca diz"-Leo Delibes-Miss Corinne Frank. No. 6. Chorus. 'Tnfiammatus' "stabat Mater"-Rosinni ni-Soloist. Mrs. c. l.. Lavretts.
 No. 7 Song Cycle. op. 9, "Eliand" exander von Fielitz. For baritone solo). l Stiles Leid-(silent Woe). H. Frauenworth-Urming III, Rosenzweizc-(Roses). " Heimliche Gruss s-(Secret Greetings). V. Am strande-(On the Shore of the Lake).
 VI Kinderstimme en--(Child voices). VII. Mondnacht-( Moonlight NighD VIII. Wanderstraume-tDrea IN. Anathema-(Anathema x. Ergebung-tResig1a 1ation). Soloist, MT. Thos. H. IIalliwell.
 PART II. No. s. String Quartette. Adagio Conta- bile, Kaiser Quartette-Hayden-M Kern Miss Eichold. MT. Powers, Mir. Brown.
 No. 10. Tenor Solo. a. His Picture of Her." S. C. Warren; b. "A Crimson Rosebud Gerritt Smith-Mr. Planck. No. 1a Contralto Solo. My Little Love. Hawley; b. '"rhe Lost Chord, Sullivan; c. -Four Leaf Clover. Coombs-Miss Elin Gustafson. No. Il. Chorus. "Sanctus'' tSt. Cecelia ')-- Gounod-Soloist. Miss Wsldauer No. F. Soprano Solo. Selected-Mrs. Lav- retta.
 No. 13. Bass Solo. "Hybrias the Cretan'' -Elliott-Dr. Finch No. IA. Soprano Solo. Jewel Song" C"Faust'D t'D-Gounod-Mlss Waldauer. No. 15. Chorus Hail Bright Abode c'Tannhauser')- )-Wagner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06
Negro Held for Trial.

Robert Huffman, colored. was this morning ordered held in the sum of $50 to the City Court by Recorder McAleer. on a charge of obtaining money by false pretenses. w. H. Ramsey. a money lender, was complainant From the evil aence adduced it seems Huffman pur- chased horse from negress paying a portion of the money down and securing the remainder from Ramsay, alleging the animal to be free from incumbrancs. Huffman had legal representation and in his argument the attorney alleged that fraud had been perpetrated on both sides. His speech created A mild sensation in court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06
Robbers Got Only SlOO.

bile Theatre. this morning said that the amount of money taken from his safe ir the Pollock building. was not $500. as given out, but about $1Oo. all told. There were valuabies in the safes which was drilled. amounting to a large sum. MT Tannenbaunn. speaking of the robbery this morning said it was one of those unavoid able affairs.
 The fact, however. that the once sn' tered is located just a block from tht police station and on one of the mos frequented thoroughfares of the city. wal cause for much gossip on the streets This is the third case perpetrated in tho business district in the last three weeks and business people are somewhat wor ried, fearing their places will be the nex entered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06
BIG FERTILIZER PLANT
MAY BE LOCATED IN MoNTGoM:
 FRY BY MIR. HUGER.
He Has Established Himself Here and Railroad Officials are Anxi- ous to Secure Factory on
 Their Property.

The Alatnma Chemical Company, J. w. Huser formerly Of Charleston, s. C.. President. may locate large plant in MontSomc-y Io manufacture fertilizers.
 CificIals 0f Ta roads entering M6nt- eor.ery are displaying considerable act irity 10 have the plant built on the prop erty of their respective companies.
 MT. Huger, who has taken a house and located his family here. when seen by a representative of The Advertiser declined to discuss the proposed erection of fer tilIzer plant in Montgomery, but said that in few days dennite Information would be given out as to the location of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06
ADJUSTMENTS Montgomery Theatre
 Tonight
 Janoae 0'Neill
James O'Nei

Hall Gaines greatest play. The Man%- n an. will Inc the attraction at the Mont gomerv Theatre tonight with that popu- lar actor. James O'Neill. in the star role, The drama. it is said. IS one of tremea- dous force and power, Although MT. James O'Nciu has always been noted far the excellence of his supporting com- panies. the one now with him in his new play. "rhc Manxman. $ said to b, the lest he has ever had. while the prodnc- ton is sumptuous in its richness. Liebler X, Co. who own the organization, arc famous for their lioprality in expenditures nf this nature. The entire equipment of the pla; is new and the cast in addition to Mir. O'Neill will include Joseph kiI- gour. Chas Kent, Frank Connor, Annie Wood. May Buckley and twenty others. Seats now on sale