davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-23

6eppens. 9as Set Der 9ilberz
bo4aeit feierten t9tnri9 9oofe unb
5rau.
Suberberq. Dur6 8Gibf6lag
eingedf9ert purbe basNnfpe1en (6aus
nebit @9eune) bes &0ters 6inri9
Reimers in papenmoor. Die 8enoh
ner retteten fdum bds nadte Qeben.
Die gauge 9abe tpurbe Elm Haub Der
Eldmmen.
@utin. Sn Der gGderei 8Gbnf
an Der @uguftftroBe entitunb Seuer.
Nm Gingange CUR 8dderet nurbe Elm
3ettel gefunben, na9 be1en 4uff4rift
bas 5euer dngelegt lei, um ben Mauz
rern Nrbeit gu berf9nffen. Wesen
8erba9ts, bas Seuer angelegt 81 ba<
ben, purbe elm 2ebrling in 6aft ge@
nommen, Der b. 6rebeltbat au9 f9on
eingeftanben bat.
Glsf1etb. S6iffer 2angbopp,
pe1der fem Otelenf9iff in einen in
ben Weferdrm miinbenben Mb3ugsz
graben bringen tpoate, fanb bafelbft
bic 2ei9e zines iungen WfGb6ens. Gr
erfannte in berfelben bic 22idbri9e
Sp9ter bes in Srtb in Der Ndhe bes
Sunbortes pohnenben 9ielenf9iffers
Mumme.
SIbenburg. Nus NnlaB bes
100id6rigen 8eitebens Der 9roBber=
5ogliGen @alerie tpurben Der eBiqe
@oriteber Der sroBber3oeli9en Runft<
fammlungen, 8ice : Oberfommerberr
5rbr. b. 9otbmer, gum Oberfammerz
BERN unb Der 9err tom Died, Der perz
bienitDoae HeHdurdteur Der 9iloer,
nm GDnierpntpr ern1nnt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-23

unb paifiben bes Mdnner6or berbin=
oct, 1T bic ii9erte 8aran.ie ieines
trdftigen Gortbltbens.
Die @bruneen, wel6e Dem Wdnner=
dor gu ieiner Subelfeier f6on sepor=
Den uno mod beoorfteben, iino einais in
ibrer Nrt. sic gereiden ni9t nur Dem
MdnnerAor, fonoern benz %gefammten
gefaneli9en 2eben BON Snoianapolis
81 bobem Gubme.
9urd Die seiammte Brefie beg Gan=
beg cling Die Na9ri6t bon Der @brung
our9 ben 9eutiden Gaiier, uno faum
bat fi6 Die freuoise @rregung bariiber
in etmas berubigt, als cine Senbung
aug Der GniIerIfabt Wien BON benz
neitberiibmten Wiener Mdnner Sc
fane=8erein erneute freubige ueber=
rai9ung bringt. Gin tiinflertf9er
Stub Der Wiener 9dnger, Der in
trtbarer 5hue bas @eltmeer treu3te,
I'm Die !6ersen Der Snbianapoliier
5dnger gu erfreuen.
SIN Nabmen aus herrli9em Goien=
bol5, Der oben als Wittelornament cine
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-23
9itir @rnb gum Su6elieit. Sell! 9eil! Dem Mdnerdbor

5anf5ie Jahre Sangesleben,
Sanf5i9 sabre oeutid7en 9trebens
;Seiert heut' Ger mdnnerdor.
meniden fino cabin 9eihmnnoen
Sef in harmonic 9ebunoen
Steht Ger MldnnerdorI
Gone oeuflber Hang
Shaue mdnnerian9
3um JnbelfefI
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-23

Ser ge9inn oes gesriBun9sabenbs
1T auf s 1br beute Nbenp fef9eiebt. On
oemielben merOen Die 6erren urb 9n=
men bes Mdnner9Dr, Die nit benz
Jefab5eiGen sef6midt iein miifen,
Die Wertreter Der orei Surnbereine, oes
9eutI6en Stub uno Muft=8 ereins,
beg Snoianapolis 2iebertrana, Die 8e=
amten bes decentralization @dnger=
bunoes, 8ouberneur 9urbin, WaDor
Solbmann uno anbere eelabene @dffe
anpefenb fein. 9a biele Samen an=
tpeienb iein uerben, 10 1T bas &au6en
erf BON 10 ubr ab 9eftattet. 9as
prp9ramm in feiner @efammtbeit 1T
fur ben 8eertibunes= Nbenb eas SOL
9enoe
YrOgramm fur ben 8egriBung
NbenO.
l. 8e9riibung. ....... Ghas. 6. @mmeri6
2. 2ieb........ .SnftanapoIis MGnnerfpr
8. @eoi6t ppn Srau 2ina &eder. 49,.
gorsetraeen pom 81. Geieer.
a. GruB... @pub. 8infieIb SopIor 9urbtn
5. @ruB 49,. MapDrESpbn So. 9oItmann
6. 2ieb. .......... 2putsbtuer 2ieberfrans
z. reberreiauns bes saiferIiden Crime
runesSei6en bur6 ben G~pniuIors Hgenten
9errn 2oren3 S6mibt.
s. GrnB -. Srau gboIpb G6errer, Strait
bentin bes Mdnner9or Damens @ereins.
9. 2ieo ........... Columbus WdnnerHor
10. @rnB..... ....... SoctaIer Silrnperein
IL. ueberret9un9 bes @brens@el9entes -.
Die 9ftipenzM iteIieber.
IL. 2ieb. Cincinnati 2ie6erfrans
IL. GruB ....... 8unbes : grGitbent Oetler
IA. 2ieb ........ indianapolis 2ie6erfrdns
Is. Grub ....... unabbdn9t8er Surtberein
10. 9ieb. 9eutfder Club urtb Mnftf=8eret
II. @ruB Siibieite Sllrrtberein
Is. 2ieb. ..... yDas lit Der Sag bes 9errn."
NaHensM drtnes DIOR.
Sad Der s. Summer barf getou6t tuerben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-23

B Rau6t Die BONANZA.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-26

| am sick of it. | want you to let me
come into your Office ana stuly law.
Will you:"
Albert looked at him q mo.nen,.
while an amused smile crert o,er his
face.
do you know what that means:"
he RESPONDED al last. Il o you know
that to read law means two years per-
haps of close application and perse.
verance: In my case | had the solu
OF necessity to urge NE on. am etel
with that stimulus it was Il dry. hard
grind. With you. who have all til
money you need and are likely to. ii
will be much worse. | respect yovr
feelings. ana | admire Your determinl-
ton very much. ana of coarse do not
wish 10 discourage you. You are more
than welcome to my office and law
books. and | will gladly help you all |
can and then, after Il moments re.
lection, he added, =! believe its Il wise
step. ami Ill be very glad to have yod
with me. You can help me out in II
good many ways also thst will al
vance you even faster than steady
reading"
He WAS surprised at the look or
pleasure that came into Franks face.
Il had half expected you would try
To discourage me" said he. "and It's
very kind of you to promise TO help
me-
"Nhy shouldn't II" answered Page.
II wv you Il good deal more than that.
my dear boy. and when you have been
adinitted we will 20 in,o Il partnership
If you wan to Go it,"
Here's NY hand on It," said Frank.
rising. "and | mean it. too. and if you
will have patience with me I'll stick
II out or W up I'm nc good IN this
word" He seemed overjoycd. and
f,r two hours they sat and talked ii
over. Wien may | be.in;" - sid
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-26
SUFFERED ) MOlTIS

I can heartIl! recommend AtKEK'
: ABLE1S foI Dyspepsia n Ston
ici lIoubies uave beeD sufteiin
- eighi months and tried mai., rem
dies without all. Keller until (.
AtkEHS DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
inch ! used only d short time ap'
IN now perfectly well Thanking va
'0f the speed. recovery ALI great
u, yours .'RANCIS | GANNOt.
s1couve, Wash 70, sate b, Brow
'lpN SenG "a W II t.ookei 4 70
inffalo \ Y. for a free trial ra.i
tse Nothing like them.
M0kl TEA POSITIVELY CTRF
- Headache indigestion aud o,
'ipatIun A d%eiightrul nerb drlnr
tmoves all ernpriuns of the ski
fuduclna a perfect complexion
'naN refnnde0 25r and Snc
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-26
49,. 6y....
CHARLES A MUM
!: coox.iSA,. 1000. 81 LEE "a SHEpA2D &

agreeable young ladies. and though n
little affected. they treated him with
charming courtesy and extenCed TO
lin u CORDIAL invitation to have his
sister make them a visit.
Since the day lie had shaken his fist
ar TIE closed door of Mr.. Frye's law of
flee Albert had met that hawk noSed
lawyer twice and received only a chill
Ing tow. Tie memory Of that eor
tcmtible contract he had tacitly allow
ed Frye to consider nc made hroNeht !
Lush to his face every time he thought
of 1t. Lut lie kept Lis own counsel
Once or twice lie Lad been on the point
Of telling Frank the whole story. but
had RETAINED.
In his intimate relations with John
Mason he saw enough to satisfy himself
that Frye's ~insinuation aSain1s that
busy mans character was entirely
false. Mr.. Mason seldom spent an
evening away from his home. ana Wien
be did it WAS to attend the theater with
lis family.
After their visit to Sandgate Frank
rnd himself naturally dr.ftcc inro more
intimate relations. and IL day seldom
passed that Frank did not step into his
Q .ce for n chat.
Don't mind me. Bert" that uneasy
man would say when he saw tina.
Page was busy. land if you don't want
ME to talk any time. tell Ine - shut up.
| shan't feel offended. The fact is |
Cont know what to TO with myself.
Ii it We're only summer Id 60 OF on
the Gypsy ever If ! had to go alone"
One event g ut the club he made Al
bert u rather surprising proposition.
Albert. who seldom entered into any
card games and only occasionally play
ed pool or BILLIARDS. was in the readin;
room re usual enjoying u cigar and
the evening paper when Frank drew
up n chair and sat down. They were
alone. and as Page laid his paper aside
Frank said:
DO you know. | am getting abso-
lutely tired and sick of doing nothing.
Ever since | left college I've been an
iGler. and | can't say I'm enjoying it.
/ arise In the morning and woaler how
] can manage to get through the day.
read the p pers. go down to the store.
up to the clcb. down to yolr o..ice.
back to the club to lunch AMI mayae
play pool for an hour or two with
SOM poor devil as lonesome as I am
or so to the matinee. and in the even
ing only do | begin to enjoy myself Il
little. ! am beginning to realize til {
n life of idleness is a beastIy bore. ami
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-26
M others Peaise IL

Mothers everywhere praise ON Minut,
'ough Cure FOR the sufferirgs 1t has re
!.eved and the lives of their little ones Il
croup and whooping cough. A. l.. Spar.
lord, Postmaster. of Chester. M .ch.. says
81 angdiation during n sudden and teri
Die attack of CO p. One Minute Cough
uie quickly relieved and cured her anu
/ cannot praise 1t too highly One Ain
tie Cough Cure relieves coughs. make
breathing easy. GUS out phi .egm. draws
ause of a cough and strain on lungs
iold by Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-26
IL.ltvu otdtes LulIu N...SS.
0dl sun ~. 40 sANa. ANAGU.I "a. I.htt

CdlSOii (Its, .>Ssaud, OCIoOi -. isp.t
NOt.Se 10 ne.eo. eisen tiiat The ATE,
LaAiA uAA S.teS ~o.4p@AJ, A-.AAiISu, ~.
= siNain .o.alu, lNS dttO. ..cS -iiI-lact, Whose
rvss0...~S ~u4iSSS 40 GCi> oiiua, Aluiiuoaus
SNNsly, .SusN v. .>Ssaua. .4AS ..lauS ap-
piANa.ioa - seie~t lIluSi tne at Va I VA
5.SoS y. JGiat a, 400. ,oV osas. oo,, .tlc kOI
AZ " 4io uSSSIiDeu tioct ga iSiu. tO-Mi..
AHe SV1.A gag Hal u 'ns >I.n r.ts 1
o..s qaa4tei ~. Il "a .tIe NE. ~ Scc..uIi
i"N...J iO~i ,-tJ io"l.s..p o. ave troJ
l>Oa Ia lsdtSe ANA ~ -ii..S tovt Las,, IA
~ A. - al, consaIiia.io { Si.y ,ovI acIts
Situ~tvu la iIeiiuoaai Sou ~. ota.e =
4>esoua, nl>iiIu .AS Iato.n Gay I.air
LlstI 81, otass vi .NeNauI.
tain tL.tss toJJ days from The hrs.
puui.Setloii "a tnAs t.v.Ice, pIotes.S q
eItt.S5tS oSaia4St tiAS s~Iu sSieS,tUii upui
liHe SloGiIus mat lIt iaiiu ueSctI CT. -
ai,S po4.ioli ti.ei ell, 40 ocSuD-i VI .
n.UlN Naia~uIe ioI its ua.ueI Al .lan ~
aS.i~all1tai VI S.aI!ilg sat."Jr..s. an u,
le~SiNeu at TINS o.4.~e ana i.otSs' ,oi *
poit ~ .he IOulnli.sIonSr ,I tie GENERA
A-esiiu once.
1ils notice 10 be publish, i far the pt
rlod ol siA 10 consecutive ~ee1s.
-. IL.
Register.
Date of first publication. Oct. Il. 1904
it2i-l.1
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-26

finally. Il want to 60 1t 1t rigLe
away"
Tomorrow morning ut o O'Clock
sharp" replied Albert. sailing. and I
warn yJu | shall keep you grind u;
eight full i.ours six days u week aul
no let up anti July |. Bat tell me.
wien did tbs idea enter your head!"
We'll. to be exact. Ii came to me IN
tie parior of your house In SandSats
just ut dark the last evening | was
there. and b remark your sister mu0e
to me WAS the cause Of it,"
A droil smile crept over .Albert's face
at this frank admission. but he mad .
70 reply. and as he scanned his friend /.
face. now urnod slightly away from
lin. and recalled that last evening a
LONE and Low Alice had SO pers.sten;.y
devoted herself 10 the entertainment
of this young man. a revelation came
to him.
T he cOitinued.)
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-26
Does,'t Respect Old Ace

It's shameful when youth fails TO sho
pi oper respect for old age. but just tnr
contrary in the case OF Dr. King s Ne,
Lie Pills. They cut off malaaies n
matter how severe and irrespective OF oil
age. Dyspepsia. Jau. di. e. Fever. Con@t
patton all yield to This perfect Pill. Ge
At Brown Bros Drug Store.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-26
Nv.

Tr~ HE effect Of Albert Pages Wig
orous efforts 10 attain success
Ie--S.S was not lost upon his friend
(sJ Frank.
After their Christmas visit to Sand.
gate Albert had applied himself dill
gea,ly to tie care of Mr.. Nason's legal
needs. This brought him into contact
with o,her business men. II the fact
that John Mason employed him easily
secured FOR him other clients. In two
months he not only had Mr.. Mason
Affairs tu iook after. but al his re
manning time was taken mp by Others
lie had s;,cn; several evenings nj II
NaSoas' home and found the family
l3ucll NOE agreeable one tan Fra
lal led LIN 10 expect. 10th IL
loung HAAS sisters were br-ut ALL
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-26

Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera ard Diar-
rhoea Remedy. This is the most success
full medicine N the world for bowel con,
PLAINS, and is the only remedy that will
cure chio mic DARN Ed. Every bottle ~
warranted. Fol sale BY Brown Bros.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-21
EX-GOVERNOR EAGLE DEAD.


Distinguished Arkansan Has Passed
 Away.
 The following dispatch was received at noon yesterday by Dr. O. F. Greg ory. who is one of the secretaries of the Southern Baptist Conventions:
 Little Rock. Ark, Dec. 20.
 Governor Eagle passed away this morning. Funeral Wednesday 2 o'clock. J. F. Love.
 The dispatch is signed by Dr. Love, who is secretary of State Missions of the Baptists of Arkansas, and who lives in the residence of Governor Eagle.
 In speaking of Governor Eagle. pr. Gregory said: Hon. James Phillip Eagle. IL. D.. was one lof the leading Baptists of the South He was born in Maury County. Tennessee. 1887, and was. therefore. about ST years of age. He was reared In Arkansas; was q Lieutenant Colonel in the Confederate army. Since the war he served several terms in the Legislature of Arkansas He began to preach in 1868. Being a wealthy planter. 1t was his habit to preach without charge to his churches. but inculcated the duty of ministerial support, and contributed himself lib- orally to the cause of missions. He served two terms as Governor of the State of ArkaHsas. .-.
 "Ie was for many years the President of the Arkansas Baptist State convsn. ton; and at the time of his death was prAaiAAnt af th4 santharn Rantiat Con.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-21
TRAGEDIES IN ONE TAMIL,
MT. sayre, on 6 Litter, Saw His Wifi
 Divine

DSAm8.
 The death of Mrs. Malla Clavtor Sayre. wife of William c. sayre of Memphis. who passed away at her home, 145 Forrest Avenue, Friday night brings to light several sad trae. edtes which are rarely equaled in the lives of many people. says The Atlanta Journal. Her husband, so seriously injured that he had to be carried to her bedside on a st7etcher, is in St Josephs Infirmary. the surviving mem- ber of once happy family. which has been broken asunder by death.
 Several years ago Willie Sayre. the 12-year-old son of Mir. and Mrs. Sayre and one of the most popular little fel- lows in the city twas crushed to death beneath the wheels of a street car >ou Peachtree Street. The boy was driv- ing a goat which his father. had Just given him. The animal crossed the car track and 0 second later q car struck the ntte wagon. killing the boy instantly.
 A short time later the second and only surviving son died after a short illness of meningitis.
 Some time ago MT. Sayre accepted 9 responsible position with the New York Life Insurance Company. with head quarters in Memphis, Tenn. A few team, his horses became frightened and ran away, hurling him to the ground and injuring him seriously. He was so badly hurt that he was brought to Atlanta and taken to St. Joseph's Infirmary on Courtland Street, so that he could be near his wife.
 Mrs. Sayre was taken i'll a short time ago. Friday her condition be- came so serious that all hope for her
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-21

vention. to which position he was elected at Asheville. N. C., in 1909. and reelected at Savannah in 1903, and at Nashville in 1904.
 His beautiful and gifted wife. was one of the lady managers of the Worlds Fair at Chicago. She was a woman of lovely Christian character and constantly engaged in church work, and was deeply interested in mis- sfons. They were a devoted couple and one was seldom seen without the other After serious illness, she passed away, Feb. IS, 1903, and her death had a marked effect upon her devrted husband. Lovely and beautiful in their lives, in their death they were not divided"
 Governor Eagle has hosts of friends throughout the South. who will sin- cerely lament his death. A Christian gentleman. an earnest worker for the good of mankind, an unsullied states man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-21

recovery was given up. She expressed a desire to see her husband. and pri- vate ambulance was summoned. and accompanied by physicians and nurses. MT. Sayre. feetle ana heart-broken. was taken to his dying wife.
 The meeting was pathetic and there was not a dry eye in the~room when the husband. maimed and crippled was borne on T stretcher to bid farewell to his wife. The physician refused to allow MT. Sayre 70 remain long. and he was taken back to the infirmary.
 Friday night Mrs. Sayre died.
 The family was well known all over Atlanta and had hundreds of friends. Mir. Sayre had been prominently con- nected with the insurance business here and was regarded as one Of the best business men In the city. Of lase. however. he had been in Memphis. The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-21
Thousands of Women Have Kidney
 Trouble and Never Suspect It.

WOMEN suffer untold misery because tn nature of their disease is not d. ways correctly understood: in many eases when doctorin0, they are led to believe that womb trouble or female weakness of some sort is responsible for their ills. when in fact disordered kidneys are the chief cause of their distfessing troubles. Perhaps you sui fer almost continually with pain in the back, bearing down feelings, headache and utter exhaustion.
 Your poor heaith makes you nervous. irritable. and at times Respondent; but thousands of just such suffering or broken-down women are being restored to health and strength every day by the use of that wonderful discovery. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great kid- ney. liver and bladder remedy.
 Why swamp-Roet Gives Strength.
 Not only does swamp-Root bring new life and activity to the kidneys, the cause of the trouble. but by strengthen ing the kidneys 1t acts as a general tonic and food for the entire constitu- ton.
 The mild and extraordinary efrect of the world-famous kidney and blAddec remedy, Swamp Root Is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. A may have a sample bottle sent free by mail
 In taking pr. Kilmer's swamp Root, you afford natural help to Nature, for swamp Root is the most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that has ever been discovered. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-R Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-21
Responsibility

IS a serious thing to take upon |ones self when it comes to buying memorials for our dead loved ones. The character of the house rom whom you buy should De carefully considered and II VIII more than repay you to get e 'timates from us.
 We are sending a high class of work to all sections of Alabama, besides that which we are putting up in Oakwood cemetery.
 We are just ordering five ot the large granite slabs for city customers. Let us order one for you.
 Write VT or see us for prices onsfh work Tn our line.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-21
To Prove What SWAMPROOT the Great Kidney. Liver and Ba idsr Remedy VIII do for YOU. Every ReadF of The Ad= verriser May Have Sample Bottle FREE By Mail.


   becoming well again promptly curing sample bottle and book
  is  writing to Dr. Kier
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-21

The day of the coal stove and its compan- ions, the ash sitter and ash barrel, has passed. Up-to-date, housekeep- CTS now use the Gas Range and the Gas Wa ter Heater
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-21
eco EsrAsL1s5Ec ise0 YUN G'S RESTAURANT. 20 North Court Street,
 1hs Pias, For Every DelicacI oi Lan1 and Ss3.

family moved here from Montgomerv Ala, where they were prominentiv connected
 Mrs. Sayre was a sister of Smith Clayton. the we'll known Eewspaner man and writer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-21

Jim Lowe, assault to murder, two and half years in the penitentiary.
 Murdock Mcintyre. assault and bat tery. II months hard labor.
 William Price. manslaughter in the second degree. 16 months nard labor.
 Charlie Parker. grand larceny three years in the penitentiary. .t4.
 Annie Smith. grand larceny. three years in the penitentiary.
 Henry Miller. a blind negro. violat- ing the prohibition law. 27s days hard labor.
 The only motion for a new trial yes terday. was Tn the case of John Palmer convicted of assault to murder. The motion was overruled and Palmer was sentenced to three years in the peni. tentiary.
 The white man, Parker, who was sen fenced yesterday was convicted of stealing COW from negro woman.
 The sentencing of prisoners practical ly concluded the work of the criminal division of the court until February lst. when the county grand jury will be organized.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-21

TO CURE A COT D IN ONE DAY
 Take Laxative Promo ouinine Tablets. Ali druggists refund the ione1 If It fans to cure. E. W. Groves signature Is on each box 26c ved. fri-Inon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-21

Electric lighted nlns csrs ara arS N N.w or IAbanon and Cincinnati: also on ienu sn. to between Montgomery and st!ssny,lle Service Ia carte.
 NS" "rerated on trains 1 and between uesI u,,,rsti and New Orleans High back na, coaches and chair cars are also run on Haat comSh tra uS between Cincinnati all ii,s st Louis, Evansville. Memphis, SsshviIie and New Orleans
 TrAih No carries through P1llmans ,.oI. Th,cs 70. Cincinnati and New York to New oreAns Also 1hrSsEa s,S sss sno
 Tra,n No carries through Pulimans rom cincinnati and New York to New ortsanS and st. Louis Go Jacksonville: also through touris' sieepsrs to San Francisco
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-21

Wsea Aontsomery Ut 3:30 D. m T11. srn psuiS auS Sat via New Orleans and soasS ,- ran No carries through pr,,.
 nstI .s ns" orieans to New York ana C,nn,nna nonnnat nna Jaeksonville to St. Louis nncia- CT tO Chicago through sISeD-
 Train No. A carries through p,,,u
 Cvepsrs C'nI,s trom New orlsans to New YarI a,,t ana sleeper Montgomery to St Louis 1Sn Wtta at Cincinnati Evansville, st foIis @ o1 New New Orleans for all peints North. south.
 For further information pertaining te rates. routes and schedules consult ticket agents L. N R R. or write or call oa VIM. BTASLEY.. Pass Agt.. Union Station.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-21
Exclusively.

No wood to chop, no coal to carry, no ashes to take up, to carry out, to sift, leaving a trail of dirt and dust from the stove across the kitchen all the way to the ash pit; everything in the kitchen covered, your dress covered, your hair full of it. No fire to coax and coddle. Gas is a guarantee of the RIGHT kind of a fire INSTANTLY Y for ANY . purpose whatever.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-21
Probate Notice.

state of Alabama, Montgomery County. Probate Court
 Notice is hereby given that Harris Gunfer administrator of the estate of w. q Bibb deceased, which has been declared nsolysnt was this day ordered by said Coarrf to appear and make a settlement ot his said administration on the 2Srd day ot { 1S; Given E < under my hand this 9th day or
 5R aAsToN. @sATAs 1aaSs RSObstA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-21

HAS STOOD THE TEST eS YEARS. Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. The first and original tasteless chlli tonic. 50 cents. cod
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-21
Didn't Know 1 Had kIdasy Troub'e.

beneft that I was about discouraeed
 but in a few days after .tAKing your wonderful Swamp Root began to feel better. n. ' II
 I was out of health, and rundown ssn-