davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-25
BIG DEALS IN LANDS.
29, 900 Acres Bought by Major Crebbs
 and Associates,

| Tuscumbia, Jan. 23-(Special. )-Major | Grant Crebbs. representing 0 large West ern syndicate of capitalists who recently acquired the title to about il 900 acres of tax lands in this county, has just con- summated a deal whereby his company | has become the purchaser of 1900 acres of tax lands in Walker County ,or a total of 29.OOO acres in Colbert and Walker. Some of these lands are reported to be very rich in minerals and timber. and in the near future the company will be- gin to develop the mineral and timber resources of it's property, the work of de- yelopment and exploitation to be directed by Major crebbs. with headquarters in this city.
 A committee of citizens recently ap- pointed at a mass meeting of the repre- sentative taxpayers of this county, ap- pointed to draft a measure to be intro dueed by Representative John F. Delony Tn the present Legislature, the object of which is to secure some kind of legisla- ton for the maintenance and perpetua- tion of the pike roads of the county, built at a cost of about $2O0,0 and which are at present in most deplorable condition, has made its report and recommenda- tions. The measure drafted by the com mittee provides that the county levy each year a special tax of one-tenth of per cent on the taxable property of the coun- ty, to be collected as other taxes are col lected, and to be used exclusively in re- pairing the public roads of the county. and that the amount so levied and col lected constitute a separate fund to be used only for the specified purpose of re- pairing and maintaining the pike roads. It is likely that the measure will pass the Legislature and become a law. as every citizen in the county appreciates the gravity and seriousness of the road ques- ton. and realizes fully that unless some thing is done. and that quickly. to re- habilitate the pike roads of the county, secured at such a heavy outlay of money, it will be but the matter of few years until all traces of the S2oo, 600 expendi- ture will be entirely obliterated The roads are not yet too far gone to admit of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-25
Group.

The peculiar cough which indicates croup is usually well known to the moth CTS of croupy children. No time should be lost in the treatment of it. and for this purpose no medicine has received more universal approval than Chamber lalns Cough Remedy. Do not waste valuable time in experimenting with un- tried remedies, no matter how highly they may be recommended, but give this medi- cine as directed and all symptoms of croup will quickly disappear. For sale by all druggists -adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-25
Cheap Rates West via L. & N. R. R

Cheap Rates West via L. & N R. R..
 On the first and third Tuesday in each month, up to and including April uet. 1908, HomeseekerS excursion tickets will De sold at one first class fare plus sg.W or the round trip to all points in Texas, certain points in Arkansas, Louisiana and Missouri Tickets limited Q days for return Journey, with stop-over privileges at all points within homeseekers' terri tory on going trip.
 For further particulars. call on S. T. Suratt. T. A, or call on or write W. l. Beasley, Pass. Agent, Union" Station. Montgomery, Ala. adV-1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-25

collected by the Secretary of State and turned into the treasurer from the sale of books and fees as follows: 7.54l copies Supreme Court Reports at, S2.5O. Sl4, s52 50; 603 Codes. Alabama, 1sg6, at g. 50; 1,569; 16 Codes, Alabama, 1886 and prior at 75 cents SIP: 255 Acts, Alabama, 190O-1 at g, $5lO: 345 Acts. Alabama, 1S9S-S at g $690; 120 Acts. Alabama, 1S96-7 and pior at 50 cents. $6O; 10 Smiths Condensed bama, Special Session 1899. g; Copy and Seal. $2,239.17; 7,696 Commissions at S1, $7,696.
 Mir Sexton will continue as Chief Clerk in the office of the Secretary of State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-25
EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS.
Tax Commissioner of Macon County
 Named.

Governor JeIks yesterday approved the appointment of B. c. Gibson of Tuskegee to be Tax Commissioner of Macon Coun- ty
 Additional appointments were announce ed as follows {:
 Notaries Public-Asenath F. Lun. we- tumpKa; W. T. Stewart, Birmingham, and George W. Donaldson. Pratt City.
 Notary Public and Justice of the Peace W. s. Darden. oneonta, Beat 36, Blouni County.
 Justices of the Peaee--Albert F.. Simp- son; Town Creek. Beat 1, Colbert Coun- ty; J. J. Snead, Key, Beat ,. Cherokee County
 Constables-T. R. Wilson. Jr., Epes, Beat Il. Sumter County; H. S. Sanders, Plano, Beat s. Cherokee County
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-25
Winter Tourist Rates to Florida via
 Central of Georgia Railway

The Central of Georgia Railway hava on sale Winter Tourist Rate Tickets tr, all points in Florida, limited resnrn,,'s. until April S0th. 1906. Trains laavs,,s. Montgomery at sa0 q. m. eonnectine sgssS Chicago and Florida Limited at sn,fe,- vile. arrivnng Jacksonvllle 7:s0 n N Thomas,ilie. Ga. 5:45 D. m
 Fast Vestibuled Train. Pullman Dgnsns Drawing Room, Sleeping and Observe tis,I Cars. Train also leaves Afontrorss,.,, 4:4O D. m. arriving JacksonviIle 9.o0 a n.S For further information. rates. etc. eall telephone 425 or apply to
 R. c. Rogers. V
 Travelling Passenger. Agent Commerce St. Montgomerv Aia adY-sun-w wed-frl A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-25

in the name of the organization was adopted unanimously. A resolution to the effect that the union take steps for the convocation within the next two years of a conference of the various Jew ish bodies and congregations to consider the higher interests, both spiritual and intellectual, of the Jews of America was also unanimously adopted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-25

their restoration, and with d tax oe .,,.. character eng the hundred miles built. ahons ten years ago, can soon be put in tho,... ough repair and kept In good condition
 Hon. J. T. Kirk, a weII-tnov, ...a. ney .s or this city. has given public notcs t,, at tne present session of the Legisla. eure Will be asked to pass a measura con4 crGahg court stenographer for the counties Of Lauderdale, Colbert and Eranklin, which. with Marion. constit,ss@ 1. tue Eleventh Judicial Circuit of Ala- oama: The Representatives of the thraa. counties in the Legislature have been rs- sSeseeu s,tets.i 10 cooperate earnestly for tha pest erIorts and endeavor to have if en- acted. The counties interested do .. large amount of litigation. both civil and crin.- mat which is constantly increasing. and court stenographer would prove or much benefit to the lawyers. their cIIert- and the public generally.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-25
gboiee Items in Dress Goods.

Scotch Mixtures for knock about wear 38 inches wide all wool, cnlc ana styllSn efects per yard 4oc.
 Moha Siciliennes, in black and cream, of the est fabrics for early spring 46 inches wide very us terouS finish, per yard SI.2S.
 Abaross and Examines in black and colors all wool 90 inches Wide peryard 4oc.
 Pads and Checks for misses and childrens wear, in bright fresh spring colorngs, silk and wool 38 inches wide, per yard at SOC.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-25
Champagne Import.

Champagne Importations in 1909 aggregated 36O.70s cases. of which 1q5 71a gases were G. H. Mpmm & Co s F;xtrs Quality alone is responsible for Ss,. phenomenal showing, and the 1898 vinfa s-e now being imported is unsurpassed.
 adv-sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-25
AND CAPT. FINLEY, TOO
EIGHTH CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR
 ANNOUNCES.
New Aspirant for Executive Officer of Montgomery is County At torney and Has Served
 in City Council.

Capt John G. Finley is a candidate for Mayor of Montgomery.
 From appearances a new candidate TOT the Mayoralty of Montgomery arises with the advent of each morning sun.
 Yesterday developed Captain Finley who says he is In the running to the fin- ish.
 Captain Finley is an old resident or Montgomery and has served several terms in the City Council as an Alderman from Ward f. He is lawyer and holds the office of County Attorney
 Captain Finley said yesterday:
 After careful consideration, I have decided tn enter the race for Mayor and will remain in the race to the finish.
 Yesterday for the first time, the cam paign was evidenced on the streets. Can didates and their friends were at work and the Mayoralty race was the leading topic of conversation on street Cohners. There are now eight aspirants for the offiee. They are Thomas IT. Carr. Charles P. Anderson, J Fl. Hartley J. r. An drew W. E. Haygood. r.. J. Meyer, James Toole and John G. Finley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-25
VITAL STATISTICS.
Weekly Record of Births and Deaths
 in MontRomerY.


 Deaths reported to the office of the Montgomery sanitary department during the week ending yesterday were as fol- lows:
 January l9. Mrs. c. C. Minto, age 2 years, tuberculosis.
 January l9, Mrs. Martha F.. Jackson, age "A years, heart failure. January 22. Kathleen M. Vickers. age a5 years, tuberculosis,
 January 23 child of J. D. Livingston, age lG months tuberculosis. January 24, child of Hugh Meehan. January 24, James II. Harrison, age 34 years, tuberculosis. Negroes. January IT, Edmund Bennett, age 75 years. tuberculosis.
 January 1S infant Of Robert Reese January IS. infant of Parker Ash January IS. Monroe Ross. age 22 years. tuberculosis.
 Jaala.y ls. Minnie Coles. age 22 years, Jsnusry 2', sarah Drake, age 70 years. unknown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-25
Hn Opportunity In Urappers.

One hundred fine Twiled Fannelette and Satteen Wrappers velvet and braid trimmed, deep hounce bot to full fronts. yoke effects Persian designs and stripes high class goods, made to sell at $2oo, for o8c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-25
NeRroes.

Constipation leads to hver trouble, and torpid liver to Bright's Disease. Prickly Ash G,itters is a certain cure at any stage of the disorder. adv--wed- frf-sun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-25

Whole Wheat Bread. Chocolate EccIairs, Cream Puffs and a special sale of candy every day this week
 Dowe's Randy Kitchen. adv. Telephone 55.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-25

The day after He asks her to marry him, She goes around the house, and takes inventory of the gimcracks which are hers, and which she can take with her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-25
PREFER JEWISH TO HEBREW
Delegates at St. Louis Adopt Resolu-
 ton for Change of Name.

At St. Louis telegram says that at the session of the biennial council of the Union of American Hebrew Congrega- tions resolution providing for tho sub- Stltution Of the word Jewish for Hebrew
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-25
Specials in Shoes for l1,onday OnI


 Nearly every hour for the past week has added new things to stock of Mens Boys Women's, Misses and Chldns Shoes and before the end of another we will be prepared to supply your every want in this Ine--from the niest baby shoe to No. r5 for Every pair of our recent purchases is fresh and uptodate in syle direct from the hands of the best makers of the country and offer them you prices before heard of for such high class foot As actual proof of the soundness of our claims and to give idea of the styles and prices of the goods carry regular stock offer for One Day Only. MONDAY. a few specials
 Wonen's patent and dull tip, kid top lace shoes mi- tary and opera heels worth 3oo day only pair $I98
 Womens patent and dull tip, heavy and light sole lace shoes Cuban and opera heels, worth S2oo s. 5o one day only, per pair $l.6o.
 Women's patent tip, Goodyear welt lace shoes mii- ary heels, worth $z.oo, one day only, per pair $I3o
 Misses genuine box calf spring heel school shoes lace absolutely solid leather worth $I5o, one day only per pair o8c.
 One lot Misses patent tip. spring heel button shoes all I-2 and 3s. splendid value at $7s, day only per pair o8c.
 Just received shipment of the famous J. S. Turner shoes for men, patent Wc kd coin toe button and lace all sizes and widths The price is always S6oo one day only, per pair $4.oo.
 See mid-week window display for styles prices etc. of all the newest best and swelest things in shoes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-25

Our new hot drinks, Chocolate Fudge and GoOdy Glace are delicious. Try them when next you are down town,
 --adv. Dowe's Randy Kitchen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-25

If you have any negro property for sale, we will find you a purchaser.
 E. B. Joseph & Son.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-25

Every woman was born with a nasteS nnind-7oE in other words, with a mind thas no man can master.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-25
Great Bargains in Sbirt lUaists.

We bought large lot of importers and Manufacturers Samples of Shirt Waists at tremendous sacrifice and offer them at very much less than the cost of manufacturing These and perfect goods, swell styles. and the prices are unnatchabe.
 French Flannel Shirt Waists, appHqued braided and hemsched strictly high class imported goods in perfect condition worth $3.5o to $5.oo at $I.o8
 Embossed Metallic Velvet Waists, in black and navy blue, elegant goods, easily worth $5.oo at $a.o8.
 Blliantne Waists. elaboratey tucked back and front popular and stylish well worth $3.oo at $I6o.
 Mercerized Granite Cloth Waists, striped in black red rose and green worth $I.5o. at o8c
 Flannelette Shirt Waists 90 dozen plain and pleaed fronts, good value at soc to 75c to go at BAG.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-25
January 2l, Charlotte James, age

January 2l. Charlotte James, age 1S years, uraemia. January 2I. Alex Thomas, age 50 years. pleurisy.
 January P, child of Ada Lewis, age 2 days. hives. January 22, infant of Howard William son.
 January 22. Lucy Mitchell, age 70 years, old age.
 January % Mammie Carroll, age IS years, tuberculosis.
 Record of Births.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-25
 Opportunities at Cbc Biq Ilcp Store.

wm wym ymqqu Sa@m mvabsdp Mhewe & Shoe mege hg@Tr ah epeaah G %
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-25

Births recorded during the past week were as follows To Mir and Mrs. A. D. Fabritis. a boy. To MT. and Mrs. w. E. Raines a girl To Mir. and Mrs. A. J. Harris a girs To Mir and Mrs. Lucius V. Lefevre, a boy.
 Negroes. TO Isaac Jarrett and wife. a girl. To Henry and Mary Langford. a girl To Thomas and Lucinda White. a boy. To Joseph and Marietta Lewis, a girl. To Jeff and Laura Loveless, a girl To Mattie Henly, a boy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-25
Drives in Bcusefurnisbino Goods.

These are few of the many special offerings in this ne This your opportunity to epenish your supply of these goods.
 Harvest Home Sheets, extra weight splendid quality full Size S5c.
 Full Bleached Sheets, 7IXoo inches. 2Sc.
 Honey Comb Towels, I8x36 inches, sc
 Turkish Bath Towels, heavy loop, extra quality 22x4o inches, I5c
 Stevens Crash, the best in the world in full bleached and brown per yard, T., S. 9. TO- IT, 12 and I5c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-25
cbe newest Spring Bottoms.

The high novelties and latest styles along with the time tried standards are here in profusoeverythng en- trely new and up-to date. Jaffa Percaes, spring styles, standard goods, per yard oc
 Dundee Madras, in shirt wasting styles. per yd. oc
 Best 36 inch Percales, shirt and shirt waist patterns latest spring styles, per yard I8c
 Drapery SWisses in dots stripes and fancy styles for Curtains and Drapery purposes per yard at TO to 2sc
 Puritan Serge Covertfor Shirt Waists and Shirt Waist Suits, splendid and popular goods at I2 I-2c
 25 pieces new Durban Cloth, especially designed for shirt waist sung, worth IS and r8c at per yard 1oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-25
F Buae Cut in Sbirt Prices.

We have received 100 dozen Mems Madras and Perc Shirts with extra cuffs, all szes desirable patterns, the to 7se kinds, that we put on sale at FAC.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-25

Here are few choice items from our offerings in Silks and Trimmings, Striped Tafeta Silk for waists and shirt waists suits in garnet bue green grounds hair line effects richly worth $I, at per yard 75c
 Coored Taffeta, seed dot effects, white pin head dots beautiful and stylish spring material warranted to wear, worth $I. .25 now at $I.oo
 Fancy Peau de Soie Silk, soft with high lustre finish. two dice effects six very latest Spring shades good value at $I.25 per yard at SI.oo
 Io inch Tafeta Silk. a splendid line in solid colors, white black and new and swell two toned effects, very servceable grade, worth o5c at per yard 4oc.
 A large and handsome line of fancy Ruffngs Rucr- ings Yokings, Nets, Sleeve Ruings etc. in value from SI.5o to $2.so to close out promptly at 23c.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-11
More kinkead Mills For Tonopah

harry J. Kinkead, manager of the
Lynch and O'Meara milling plant at
the Wells, near Tonopah, arrived last
night for the purpose of placing an
order for several more Kinkead grind
ers and pans, the latter for the Kin
kead amalgamating process of the
Lynch and O'Meara plant The success
of the Kinkead process in recovering
over 80 per cent of the bullion values
of Tonopah low grade ores has made
it very popular, and orders have been
placed for several new plants at Gold
Mountain, Lone Mountain and other
mining districts in that region, the
castings for which will hereafter be
made in San Francisco. Harry will
leave for Tonopah tomorrow.-Report
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-11

The weather warmed up a trifie yes
terday.
Controller Davis has departed for
Lake Tahoe for few days..
| The gypsies have moved camp as
they have about worked their graft in
this city.
| The washoe valley farmers are COM
planning that the water is falling very
rapidly for this time of the year.
The first crop of alfalfa is pretty well
harvested in this valley and is report
ed as being of an excellent quality
Kansas and Nebraska are requesting
information from the Reno Chamber
OF Commerce in relation to the estab-
| fishing of colony in this State.
| An automobile came into town last
evening. They are becomming rather
ious Carsonite will possess one.
The Courier states that the little
Indian girl who was injured at Gard
nerville on the 4th, by colliding with
Jack Wings bicycle, is on the road to
recovery.
Owing to the University being clos
ed and four hundred students being
away for the summer, and to the large
number of people off on vacation,
Reno presents rather a quiet appear
ance.-Gazette.
| ElhO is having more than her share
OF burglaries of late. Three business
houses were rifled Wednesday even
ing and two burglars we're run to
cover. They will probaly visit Warden
Considine as soon as the court meets.
The old town of Aurora which once
had large population, is having a re
vival Of mining interest In early times
the mines in this locality are said tc
have produced many millions at q
depth of less than 400 feet They will
now be prospected deeper by mod
ern methods. George Paymal is il
charge Of the operations. Aurora is il
Esmeralda county.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-11

Local News Of Carson and Vicinit,

Trib cures bruises and sprains.
Elegant cherries at Davey & Maish.
- H. H. Beck spent yesterday in this
city.
Don't overlook special sale at Days
today.
*
w. D. Tobey was among the arrivals
of yesterday.
Garfield Doane was among the ar
rivals of yesterday.
Dick Kirman returned to Reno on
last evenings train
Harry Kattleman is .pidly recov-
ering from his recent illness.
Editor Smith of the Gardnerville
Courier was a visitor yesterday.
Adolph Berning is employed as brake
man in the II. r. yards in this city.
Dan MacDonell will leave in a few
days for a months outing in Califor-
mia.
iS iol
sales today; summer goods at half
prices.
Frank Barker of this city, is now
one Of Uncle Sans mail carriers in
Reno.
Miss Carrie Cottrell is rapidly recov.
ering from her recent operation for
appendicitis.
Clerk Van Etten has decided to &C
fishing as his bicycle club is hung ur
high and dry.
You can buy the finest Of % cen
organdie and lawn for 121s cents {
yard at Days today
| B. F. Rhodes. one of the oldest re
sidents of the Truckee Meadows, dieC
| Wednesday morning.
| Bill Ellis was departure for Gard
nerville yesterday where he viii b
employed on the Courier.
/ Wanted-A woman to cook for
small family and few hired men. Al
ply at this Office. 1,
! Wills Brougher and family leave thi
morning for Hope Valley where the
will cana for the next month
lost.-A black yalise, with no hal
die, left at the depot by the stag
company. If found please return
Arlington and receive reward
For sale-A choice building Il
suitable for a small cottage. Centra
ly located. Will sell cheap for cas-
Apply at this Office. tt
For sale-A spring wagon. Has ne
er been run and is made the be-
material. All iron work shop mad
Will be sold cheap for cash, inquire I
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-11
= Great Irrigate
~, Valleys


irrigated U.
interests population
cattle arording
its
and vegetables; flowing
Mexico Altitude
raising secon adjacent
and small farms.
Valley Altitude long
alfalfa culture.
Valley long,
decidious
mountains.
OF
ed by
openings, address
GEN PASS OFFICE, A. r. & s. r RY System,
Northern Bldg, CHICAGO.
The Santa Fee
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-05
NOTICE.

My friend, Mr.. Dan E. Nicholson, the
present assessor, has informed me that
he will not be a candidate for reelection
to that office. | hsreby take this method
of notifying the voters of Caddo parish
that | will be candidate and will see
each individual at the proper time. [
deem an active canvass now for an cleo
ton over a year off premature and TN
wise.
c. E. PERRONCEL
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-05

We Ike to find a customer who wants
something extra fine in stationery. They
are our Specially"