davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03

have come 20 rally npoa q almoxt entirely
for the May Attaefhings for wkkh / naad
mediclna
Wien epdemics o. Ia Ugpe 1nM BE-
country / was q Eu6erer fron 9hias dis
elEE-
i had several long NsEas with fhe
grip Al 6nst / did mt know thai p
una wa . remedy for this disssss
When / heard that Ia pippe Hss ed-
demic cAtarrh. ] tired Rsruna Tor Il
grippe. and found Il 70 Be fast tie thinE
Isaac Brock
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03

! In recent letter from Gil @ Street
W., Washington. D. C., this veneer
! able gentleman says q perunas
~ haVs tried PerHBa afIeF having
! tried IN vain oEber remedies for ca
tfanh, and can say Wffhouf rcscr-l
walton fhaf Z never feh q synspfom'
4of relief until Bad given Peruna
the simple trial that IT'S advocates
adVkEe. DO not Believe "a has q.
SsgperfoR, eifbeg IS remedy for ca
sfAFTh or "a q tonic for the deprrEsed,
land exhausted condition which Is.
one Of fhe effects Of ire disease. e.
s5estsmfn r. HaWke&
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03

WsAAC BROCK. q eisiEen Of MeLen-
nan County. Texas has lived for ia
year, In speaking Of his good
health and extreme old age. Mr.. Brock
sayEs
~Peruns exaetly meets al my require
uentS. il projects me from the EVIL e.
iectn AZ sudden changes IL keeps ne ID
good Appetite u gives me strength, Is
keeps my blood IN good circnlzfi0n- I
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03

when q man lends money 20 his Min.
his wife finds ont about Il before b.
has really loaned a.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03

Defiance Starch Ia guaranteed biv
Eest and best or money refauded Is
ounces 10 oentA Try ID noW.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03

II IN assortioa eant - bscEed up
che asserteF shoald tack 8oNn
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03

Poets don't an wear their hair long
some q them Egt bala and some go
married.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03
w. 1. DOUGLAS
s3.H&s3 SHOES ~

Va ncGEt1x
shoes have b tacir
~txreiions kaNte,
rasy 6ttibE. and
ssperinr WrariuI
lnalifta< arhlaNnl
the larR0<t sale ~
aay slicw IA tha
u1rtl
NaFy A. - a. eol
- tagee taf csa IVA
- M-ta aa1V
04eNafe ktaeM9&
Easga6a
I1k fM n1aa An1.
rr "a hal2rn
~xtas as cesona
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03

Somehow a girls APE never tssie
nEht when she has been chcsins
gum.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03

Yea never hear sny one ocmnsala
about -nenarco Stsreh Thoie 81
r0ne b. equal N IN casau and oaaa
uu. t6 Ounces 90 ceeiN Try Il noa
and save ycur noacN
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03

A nickel 10 Ihe hand s vonh tuo
ia the Gl0L
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03

ARR roCR CLOTHES EApEps
Use Red Cr~s Ran hlee hn4 maie fhesn
white again LArge q rsekagA 8 oRatA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03

roR RAM on 6AtH
ssalNfrfi MtlnAia- sssk cay. issa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03

The man Who keege his troaoies a.
himself also keeps his iriends
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03

sss s e's 3 s e s;
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03

Stops the Courh and
MorEs ga the Cotl
laxative hrgusae ainins rahiegA nrt1GH
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03

Mr. MtnaleNit slz,tklaE syrun
e@anaaA enaH11ee& &aNos
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03
"A COMRADE OF GENERAL GRANT
Il Do Not Believe Pe-ru-na Has a
Superior for Cdtdrrh."
pe-na-pn q q C~sfarrhnI Teak
Eep@asHy A1apsed g ahe
DeclininN Powers q
O4 Ane-

IN ell azE th& mrrgmH w~remErHrsa sm~
cnn1a tAte<@nd Nn4 snr-y s n
GHH
rren Er1 tNs1s q wAa - alm A.
E1rnDaM
Pfura Ur-sts a. ea y - r
f1 ca A. - E2a1a U4
- 80 hrrT
D1e tc1tR w crngtl2 11F1-e C18
80 AEG ErI.a n q ME
Nz - e L IanME IL W-
ca Eesn1 EwEz4 maEn4 z
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03
a VaAsNLGk
ATaENEnTWGME
1 TxassoFAM

. u1rL A1w ny D - Al E 81
t8e ac-ekE 50 hcaea kaFs ynn@
] VI rerEd i - ~ - . rrs -
ET lEZ - VEL ! 81 ur .
tEr1c fs[irw str1a psrf ste er
EL E1E Ae44 fer 1E = FE
IA q M1eT kUeE sAa 1FE Az raF
tco fEs1k4E - Tuz frE yE1x E1nt GtE&8
a1& fux ts Een6 ho01zE aas arn g.
NTEE W2rEtF frrNr tNe 49, - Fnur -
rlzA Hass heen na4 - tEe Ts1w zanD
ME2GEat EGrE asf many 1tsF rEze e
The wtA ard sal a1vHgu tkA1E raW
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03
Miss Nellie Holmes, treasurer Of the
Young Woman's Temperance Association
of Buffalo, N. Y, strongly advises all suf-
fering women to rely, as she did, upon
LYDIA E. Pmkham's Vegetable Compound.

"DxAn MRa PrEKHAM - Your medicine Ia indeed a ideal womAus
Uedicne, and By far the best I know 20 restore lost health aud strength I
suffered misery Tor several years, being troubled With mencrhag1a Ny back
nchcd. I bad bcaring-down pairs and frequent headache& / would often
wake from reaMl sleep and In such pain thai I suffered for hours before /
could so 70 sleep agatn- dreaded the long nights as much v the weary days.
I consulted two different physicians. hoping 20 get relief. but, hndtng that
their medicine did not seem 20 cWe me tried YOU Vegetable Compound
on the recommendation Of a friend from the Eaa who was visiting me
"a IN glad that I followed her adrioa fog every cbe and pain ts gone,
and not oniy this bt IA general health Is mch improved. / have q hne
appetite and have gained IN aesh NJ earnest advice 10 suffering women f.
20 put away ali other medicines and 10 take Lydia i. Pfnkhamis Fege-
table Conpound.-Mns AELLEE HoLMnA SOHO Division 81, Buaalo. NY.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03
Hiss Irene Crosby, prominent in Social Life I'm East
Savannah, Ca, adds her testimonial to the value
of Lydia E. Pinkflam's Vegetable Compound.

DEAR Ma PTEKHkA -" Il always gives
M pleasure to end an article Of real value
and unqnestioned merit / have found
Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound well calculated 20 relieve and cure
Die various troubles arising from Irregular
ties and menstrual pains
Much suffering cOuld be spared II VIC
om1y paid more attention 10 proper living and
clcE bufAs long ~ women DO noe do IhiA.
your Vegetable Compound has cume 70
the front ss . true friend IN need l have
been very pleased indeed with The relief u
has brought me. ] end that / have perfect
health now, and that my mind h also nore
clear and active since ] used your FeEe-
table Compound. II has been Of great
benefit 10 me. and I gladly rocogumsnd L.
Very sincerciy yours. Miss IRENR ChosBS,
s1B East Charlton St, East Savannah. Ga"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-07
zIRKLE & MOORE Y Real Estate and Insurance Agents. sss. N s:,IeIephOne No. AS. No. q l-2 Dexter Ave.
 

For Sale-$2,75o will buy 5 good houses near Swayne school, renting for $4oo year; absolutely safe titles; fine investment.
 For Sale-5 room house at High land Park, only $1,25o; well located and worth easily $1,5oo.
 For Sale-House and lot in Fifth Ward renting for $2oo per annum; can be he'd for $1,65o if sold next week.
 For Sale-one of the most elegant residence on South Perry Street Large lot, all modern conveniences and well located. Very desirable.
 For Sale-For @2,250, one-fourtt casn, balance to suit purchaser, siz room cottage, lot 5Ox150. Property advancing in value, anu this will .bring $2,5oo within twelve months
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-07
FIELD NOTES COMPLETED.
MT. Lee Files Volume With Secre-
 farv of Stafa

The field notes of the strip of land lying between the Coffee line and the Southern boundary line of Alabama have been received in a bound volume in the office of the Secretary of State and they are now a matter of record.
 These field notes were authorized by tine last Legislature. Previous to this there had not been in the Alabama rec ords any field notes of this wcdge-shap- ed piece of land. The Legislature appro- priated 500 for the work and authorlz- ed the Secretary of State to name an agent for the work. Secretary Hehin appointed Representative c. w. Lee of Butler county to do the work. The wedyS :n question embraces the land lying between the old Coffee line and the Whitney line. both lines being named after surveyors who made them. The WEitnev line is the present South ern line or Alcbama. The Coffee line is | somewhat north of the Whitney line. The Coffee line begins north of the present State line on the Chattahoochee | river about two miles north of the State boundary or Whitney line. It then runs westward for nearly seventy miles al- I most parallel to the nitney or State line. It finally runs into the Whitney line forming an elongated triangle with it's ! narrow base against the Chattahoochee | river
 This triangle embraces several thous- and acres of land much of it in timber
 The State of Florida claimed dominion to the Coffee line. while the State of Ala bama claimed dominion to the Whitney line. In other words, both States claim ed the wedge.
 The dispute was finally settled in Ala | bama's favor.
 Meanwhile the field notes of the land in question were made and filed in the | records of Florida. Whenever citizen of Alabama wanted information on land in this wedge he was forced to go to Florida, although the land in question was in Alabama. This fact deprived the State of Alabama of more or less reve- nue.
 For these reasons the making of field notes of the land in question was decid- l ed upon and Representative c. W. Lee
 was appointed to do tho work
 The notes were made in the land of. flee of Florida. They are extremely neat. the drawings we'll executed and the notes typewritten The whole is hand.
 some1y bound fin morocco. It is one oi the neatest volumes in the office of the
 Secretary of State.
 Mir. Lee has been highly compimentec by the State officials for the work
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-07

os ' Fire insurance, life insurance. and iHssutety bonds written by us at the aoWest rates in best companies doing =, business.
 s-s.s For saIe-$2, 300 will buy modern six room house South Perry St; $500 cash, balance six per cent. House hew, beautifully papered, electric lights, electric bells, sanitary con .2Meetion porcelain bath; strictly up sakO date. This is a bargain.
 .Ss For Sale-Three splendid stores on two of the best streets; nothing bet &er in city; pays good interest, call at Oface for information.
 70 For sale-Nice six room cottage snodern conweniences, lot 60x15o
 best residence section O. the city sarear Court Street, $3,50o. Own youl home; here is a fine chance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-07
HARDING WILL RETURN
UNCLE SAM TAKES CHARGE OF THE CASE.
Warrants Issued for the Alleged De faulter Accusing Him of Using
 the Mails for Purpose
 of Defrauding.

Gadsden. Feb. 6--(Special. .)-Leroy C Harding, alias Ed. Blazer, now under ar rest at Florida, and who Governor Jen nines refuses to give up on reauisitior papers. will be brought to Gadsden by the United States authorities Friday af' ternoon.
 A warrant was sworn out here before United States Commissioner Ed. Pick ard for the arrest of Harding, charging him with using the mails for the pur- pose of defrauding. The warrant has been sent to Birmingham. from which place will. be sent to United States of- ficers of Brooksville. Fla, who have au- thority to arrest Harding.
 He will be brought to Gadsden, where he will have a preliminary hearing be- fore Commissioner Pickard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-07
cLAIRvoYANT.

RNoYANT-Professor Toohab. the world
 famous reader of life's mysteries, at li3 N
 Decatur St., between Monroe and Madison Ave. tells YoIT name age. names of friends or anything you may want to know: gives re- liable advice on busiDess transactions law suits, investments. love affairs marriage, di
 vorce. travels. family or money matters. es- tates, pension claims Wills, buried treasure
 absent friends etc; what you, should do tU be suceessful when to buy or sell; he gives you the secret how to overcome your enemies. family troubles or financial difficulties; how to obtain your wish in friendship, love mar riaRe. etc.; hours from o a m to @ D. m. daily and Sundays; business strictly conhden.. tial. U
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-07
WILL GET NO INCREASE
MINERS WAGES WILL REMAIN
 AS AT PRESENT.
Committee Ascertains that the Aver z age Price of Iron Sold Last
 Month was Under $o oo sj Ton.

2 Birmingham, Feb. 6.-tSpecial. .)-The in- vestiKating of iron sales books Of the Tepnessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Com- uany and -Sheffield Steel and Iron company by the committees of the min CTS today elicited the average price 0f sron sold last month to be under s, and enere will be no change in the coal min snr wage for the present month The rninimum wage 47 1-2 cents per ton, aas heSfn in effect for three months.
 Miners throughout the district. were ex- pecting an advance of from l-s to ? eer,ts an the ton. It is understood that fnnre was but a small difference as :to fne average price of pig ,roa to warrant Che advance expected by the miners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-07
Held to the Dynamite.

4 D. c. Wolf. a miner from Bradford mines. in the northern part of this. Jei- .rsrron County. is m a precarious con6i- tit,rl fin q hospital in this city. suffering from injuries received in the mines at Bradford. It seems he lighted dyns-
 mite fuse and held the stick Of dynamfe fn l,fs hand. forgetting about it.. 4 load expiosion followed and both Of Woiis hands. one of his eyes and other DOT tions of his anatomy were blown on tn- tircly That he was not killed outrigat is a miracle. He can hardly recoVc., though everythlrg possible is being doie for him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-07
No Iron Under S1o %.

H,Irnors ina; No, foundry iron is ne- iur sold by Southern manufacturers un- der Sl0 per ton was denied again this morning in several of the offices of irni masters here. However. 1t was admitted the Southerners considerable competition and were selling close to or under the prices preva&ing in this section. The sioss-sxieffieid Steel and Iron Company during January manufactured Sj,530 tons of iron of all grades, sold something like s5 oou tons and shipped about 4e.0o0 tons last month. The. Tennessee Coal, Iron ana Railroad Company sold over Q, OQ tons of Iron last month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-07
Collision on I. & N.

Local southbound freight train was run snto-at the rear end by southbound freight ssFTo, lS thi safternoon at Verbena. on the TsoytisviiIe and Nashville The local was si-fzniOading freight at the time Engineer igobson on No. 15 jumped and had an ankle sprained and received a scalp Frounds The main line was blocked for .e, some time. The sidetrack was used in aetting trains by with but a few hours delay. The engine. cahoose and three or four cars were wrecked.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-07
Remains of G;llesnio.

The remains of William Gillespie, the engineer who lived at East Lake. nea: here. and who was kllied in a wreck in Texas, were brought here today and will sbe buried tomorrow. The deceased leaves n wife and two oh ldren. The deceased leayes a brother. pr. Gillespie at Hance- Effle Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-07
Wellman Isanas call

Chairman W. I. Weliman of the Repub- tcan State Executive Committee has is- Nued a call for a meeting of the Commit Fee to be held in Birmingham next We'd Enesday. The Birmingham men who are W{emhers of the Committee received let Gers from Chairman -WelIman today in which the recent request from a majority d of the Committee for a meeting was re- 4erred to-. and the. statement made that Che meeting is called because a majority adesired it.
 Chairman Wellman expresses regret that he cannot be present at the meeting, say 9ng that he will be in New York next week. He refers also to the fact that the Republican State Convention has been icalled. to meet. and in this connection he Eays that nothing can be done nov by the Eommittee which will affect that. Thor would ! feel like changing my call in any
 It is believed that the administration Republicans. who secured this call for a Lommittee meeting. will endeavor at this Nneetlng to change the place of holding Ahe State Convention from Birmingham to Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-07
Woney for Moundville

The Advertiser has received and for 6earded to Mayor Castleman of Greens c sboro s15s.6O for the sufferers by the ~ Since $l53. 60 was acknowledged s has { 7heen received from BricklaYer's Union No. q and S1 from citizen of Verbena.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-07
Coal Miners Invited

Ed; Flynn, District President of the United Mine Workers of America, has re- lCeived through John W. Tomlinson an in- eeftation for all coal miners in the district to attend the lecture on Wednesday after M noon by Colonel William Jennings Bryan Many miners will attend the address
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-07

A sick man is little better than dead ont and takes up more fopnl. -Befofe yod get- sick, take one Of our Disabiiiy. Pocies ana prute. yourself against loss or income. We pay in- demnity for every accioent and every sic&nes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-07

Cold weather bring hot fire. It gets partiou- lariy warm for us h we are burned out ~itn- out insurance. Would 1t not be a good idea tu invest a few dollars before the nre nefd vlsts you? king 1o3. for lowest rates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-07
Charles & Nelson, No. ( Commerce. St.
Real Estates Bargains for Sale. By Chandler & Douglass.

Real Estates Bargains for Sale.
 By Chandler & Douglass. Fine river bottom plantation 2h miles of Wetumpka; contains 52l acres with several cabins: good water: about 200 acres cleared; halapce in oak and. pine wood; no better invest nent than cotton plantation.
 CloverdaIe-we are the exclusive agents for this attractive suburb. These lots are now on the market and are going to sell. See plat at our office Terms easy.
 Good thins-Push it along. This time 1t is two-s story eisht-room dwelling. located on prominent street; 6o-foot lot. Price only S5150. s Corner. lot on paved street with siK-room house: located within thEee blocks of business part of city; 5000 will buyN.
 Handsome residence on Mildred Street. be- tween Court and Sayre Streets: perfect home; large lot with barn and out buildings; on the hills; still near in.
 Two-story seyeu-roop1 residence. now rented for $S0 per nfanth located on Holcomee Street, drst block. Paved Street Price N200.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-07

Protect your diamonds jewelfy and house- hoid goods from burglary. thett of servants ana otne1s, .pyr taking d residence burglary policy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-07
Meet:ng of Committee.

The Democratic Executive Committee of 3he Ninth Congressional District met at noon today. adopted resolutions govern ing the method of nominating a Congress 6ional candidate in the forthcoming pri- mary. Thus far Hon. O. W. Underwood is the only candidate for the nomination and 1t is not believed that he will have any opposition The entrance fee is. $l0O and the candidates must file application with the chairman at least twenty days before the date of the primary election.
 Five thousand persons have been vacci- mated in Jefferson County in the past week. The County Board of Health recommended compulsory vaccination and half dozen physicians were appointed to push the work. No time has been lost and the number of people whose arms have been touched up Is growing rapidly. The smallpox situation is clearing up rapidly. the spread of the disease having baen completely checked
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-07

The bIuest man Is he who burns out and has no Insurance A. lew tsoIafs spent for giirc in surartce now is a credit to your business sel.ss and wlll' keep 'yuu FhappS.-~ eA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-07
What the Tailor Lear1ati.

W. Roberts, aged IT. this morning had his measure taken by a First Avenue tailoring company for suit of clothing. and the following are the measurements pf the young man: Seven feet three inches tall: chest, 46 inches; waist 50 in-
 rhes: inside seam of trousers, fl inches; Nlltside seam of trousers. s inches. Roberts has been living at West End for #0uie time. but has been growing so that &t has been hard to keep him in clothing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-07

Every man is liable to sickness and acident. Before misfortune comes is the time 10 pc pare for it's raSages. Insure now and let us pay you when you are laid up. We proyloe for your doctors bills in addition 10 weekly payments made to you.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-07
neWS il1 Brief.


 WILLIAM WALTERS. alias Walter McCor- mick. arrested some weeks ago in Nashville, Tenn. and brought to Montgomery to answer the charge of burglarizing Ike Loeb's Jewelry store on the night Of Dec. 8, waived exami- nation yesterday and was placed under a $500 bond by Justice R. H. Jones to am syer to the grand jury. Walters has em- ployed lawyers and Will fight the charges brought against him. He was sent back .to jail.
 THE meeting for men at the Young Mems Christian Assoriation building this afternoon at 3;3o o'clock, will be addressed by Rev. N. R. Williams The address will be evan Eelistic in character and the meeting will be open to all young men Mir. Williams is well known Baptist minister. whose ex- tended experience and successful work com mends him most favorably. He was for many years missionary to China, and. dur ing recent years he has engaged in pastoral work in this and other Southern States. THE Fire Department was called on a tele- phone alarm to the Montgomery Steam Laun- dry. 10 N. Perry Street. at $40 o'clock yesterday morning to extinguish a small blaze in the cleaning department. Some gaso- line which was being used in cleaning some clothes caught fire and alarm was sent in to the Fir eDepartment. The blaze was quickly extinguished with little damage. APPOINTMENTS were announced from the Executive Department yesterday as follows Notaries Public-E. H. Brown. Lowndes County; Anna P McGowan. Mobile County; George A. Alexandor, Jefferson County; Mae Belle Smith. Clay County Justice of the Pcace-George ". Walker Barbour County; J. 0. Carter. Covington County. THE old case of s. x. Mitchell vs Noble & Ware was called yesterday. in the Circuit Court. The case involves the validity of a fire insurance policy. Evidence was taken yesterday afternoon by Judge John c. Win ter No decision was reached.
 PETITION in voluntary bankruptcy was filed yesterday in the United States Court by Lewis J. Wright of Montgomery.
 New York World.
 Notice to w. J. B.: Please do not in- fringe on my copyright indorsement 1f the Ten mmandments- R
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-07
Special Bargains This Week.
For Sale at s12 per acre.


 For Sale at s12 per acre. A 75O-acre farm, IF miles from Montgomery, and one of the best country roads in the State. 400 -aeres in cultivation. balance in timber and pasture lands. Rented for $50 With stipulation for improvements each year ny in pasture. Soil is red clay, sandy loam and black. river bottom land. This is the best stock farm in the country This offsr is made in order to take long shot on another in-
 -..: -'7.soo cash vii buy pretty hS4os cottage in an investment; will rent.for $40 per year.
 s4S: Three adjoining Tots at Highland Park, 15Oz sl.soo. just being completed; will rent s:ss per year; one-half cash. .s.-' .'. $500 Seven new houses renting for $40 per year.
 E. B. Joseph & Son. .
 w C. Holt & Son.
 -- For Sale One of the most desirable dwellings, In the 5th ward located on a. corner. Complete in every respect. Ideal home or an Der cent investment.
 Six-room dwelling on. Mildred Street, in eX- ceIlent renting district. Price 5000.
 For Rent. Dwellings on Madison. Jefferson, Bibb and McDonough. ,-.'.
 VI (, HoIt & Son
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-07

New York World.
 Notice to W. J. B.: Please do not in- fringe on my copyright indorsement Of the Ten Commandments.-T R.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-07

PETITION in voluntary bankruptcy was filed yesterday in the United States Court by Lewis J. Wright of Montgomery.