davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
fUIV.|ERALLOI' I
MIR HANNA. ! |. ! !. | !.
Dr.. Edward Everett Hale, Chap
lain Of Senate, Delivers the
Funeral Address. S$5
Ten DER TR lB UTE i 10 3: DEAD [,'E::I l
.Gridiron Quartette3 Sings 4 Near: Nlear;
81, Ny Goo, sto' ( Il 5.,l Thee Re-, e4
mains Taken to Cleveland.
J yfRv "a ssnciated Press

(ByR RAssOctat ed SPresS.) x
5s WASHINGTON, q F'eb.,5 17.-In Il the pres
ence Of the grief STRICKEN family. Of many
friends whose sorrow was scarcely less pro-
nounced "a Of the Il Senate and VI House Of
Representatives, Of dignitaries from all
the other branches Of government and OF
the chief official representatives of
most OF the foreign powers, the funeral
OF the late Senator Marcus A. Hanna oc-
Cured to-day in the Senate chamber.
Seldom has q more distinguished body
Of people been collected; in Washington
! to do honor, either to the living or the
dead. TIE floor Of the chamber was
filled with the representatives Of the
official life Of the National Capital. the
galleries with people from all the higher
walks Of society. incluaing the families
OF officials, and many persons Of disttnc-i
tlon in the professional and business
world. ~
In the front rank Of the eminent assem-
blage gathered Immediately about the
bier OF the departed statesman sat the
President, He was nanked by the mem-s
bers OF his Cabinet. all Of whom had been
closely affiliated with Senator Hanna by
ties of friendship and political assocta-
ton. Near by were tho chief Justice and
the associate Justices OF tho Supreme
Court OF the United States, garbed in
their black robes of office, which fitted
we'll into the scene Of sorrow. here
were scarcely any absentees from among
the members Of tho Senate. All Of them.
were vlslbly affected. Il The desk of their
late colleague was heavily draped
Religious Ceremony.
The religious ceremony was III tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
WOMAN SHOOTS
Am INTRUDER
Farmer Killed Who Tried to
Force His Way Into Miss
McDay's Home.
fsneoIal to The rimes- plspI,a,tch,) )

tsT..taflH especial 70 'lne ,llTch-lJlsphtCIlJ
RLUEFiELD. Wv. VA. Feb, lI--Mrs,
u, c. Midday, wife Of guard at tho
Mcdowell county jail, last night emptled
the contents OF a double-barre!ed shot
gun into the body OF a man who was
trying to force his way into her home,
While the murdered mans name could
not bc learned tonight, tho matter hav-
ing been kept very quiet, It lssknown
that he was a well-to-do farmer OF the
neighborhood.
lie was returning from a trip to Welch
To his home, q short distance beyond the
2lcDay residence, When he reached the
latter place. no requested to be allowed
10 enter and warm. which he did. He
Was intoxicated. and Mrs, Mcpay was
alone. His conduct became ungentleman-
~, and the lady asked him to leave.
which lie finally did. but under protest
He quickly returned, however. and
sought admlttance. but was refused. He
then made threats OF d serious nature
and tried to force an entrance With the
ehove results.
The woman has not been arrested.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
( and questions Nd longer challenging pub<
lie Interest shotld be marfuly Abah.

and questions no longer challenging pubs
lie interest should be fnanftllly Abah.
sdoncd' & 81 n @ 5.s 5s 9 WI .b
a Nir. Cleveland urges tariff reform, pleads
for economy In the expenditu ture Of public
money and. charges the opposition with
having made promises and broken them.
He arragns the administrations $ policy,
and refers to the lsthmian canal IN these
words: 5 w NJ Il. vi II
."ANo Democratic party has been con-
slstert& and unremitting IN Its advocacy
OF ali iginter- oceanic canal, and has WI I'll
ttia livelest satisfaction il Oked forward
tU The day when such a sliWayI OF conl-
meice, built Under the Iuspices OF our
government, would be CON tributed by
America to the worlds progress and civil
sliStllion. 1T Is, nevertheless. not within
tho mandates OF tho Democratic creed
that. even In communicating so noble an
OF any other nation should be disregarded,
Or that our&8oWn natl onal good fAith
Should be subjected 10 oIcasonable sus-
Mr. Cleveland concludes as follows:
"a such q time as this the Democratic
parry cannot with honor undet take tho
DO tile OF the peop g, except under q
lea der that not only reprusen is its best
tied tons and purposes, hut fully Il eal. .zes
Wnat is m cant by the tremendous issues
or the, conflict; and his selection should
not depend upon SO small q con sidera tion
as tho locality whence he tomes.
ready ip sight, but oniy IN a campaign
tHeged In reliance upon the people 's love
5ottCountry and devotion to national NOR
a.. ty, ,5uader the leadei chip kkat personi-
3iie9 these sentiments a will be found the
iDenlocracyiS Il hope" I" 353i3 . 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
lOINlCR..E::',AI' / J, $
SALARIES. !. ! ! s
House Finance Committee Com.
pletes Annual Approp priation
$ss Bill for ear. sE$.5555
HOSPITALS vii i / y GET e MORE !:
Small Increase for State Educa-
tional nstituti ions The 4
Figures Given.

+ d a d ia-1 "a
The House Finance Committee yester-
day completed IT'S consideration Of the
appropriation bill for the two ensuing
fiscal years. While the exact terms Of
the measure are not given out 1t is re-
5liably stated that it will propose In.
creases in almost all the salaries Of
minor officials and in some OF the State
officers. Besides this the annuities to
the hospitals and some Of the schools
are increased and additional special ap-
propriatlons are recommended to several
hospitals and schools x.
The report will, 1t IS said, recommend
an Increase Of $1,000 per annum in salary
of the Attorney-G General. making It $3,5oo;
increases tho salary Of the .--.orney-G -Gen-
erals clerk 500 per year to 81 900.
The Secretary Of the Commonwealth
will be given one additional clerk, at u
salary Of 5000 per year, 500 for new tile
cases and 500 for 800 copies Of the Com
stitutson.
& In tic Auditors office each OF tho ten
clerks is increased 500 per year. total
increase OF $1,000 per year. The Auditors
clerk and messenger, an Increase Of s5u
per year, @
Second Auditors salary Increased from
81. 200 to $4,000 and fees $40. II, Il i$
Treasurers salary Increased from 1000
to So, ESQ and an Increase Of 81 ,135, divided
among the employees In the treasurer's
office; s. also 1000 for steel file cases.
Clerk to public printer salary Increased
Sc per annum. WI s&
Il Register OF Land Office increased 5000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
Former President SaysI It Is Built
\ on Unshaken# Trust III Patriot
5ismsof His Co11r1trymen. IA
URGES f'ARlF:: REFORM / '!: :'.'
AND PUBLIC ECONOMY
Message Of Democracy to Amer
ican People Should be Ex-
pressed in Language I'm
touched by the Taint Of
Jugglery Scores the he ....5
Administration.
tBy Associa ted Press.)

b "a
PHILADELPHIA, PA. Feb. l7.---In an
article written for this weeks Saturday
Evening Post, former President Cleve-
3 land urges his rank and file associates
Z or the Democratic party to unite and
!. takc advantage OF the opportunities OF
next November. s!.is
sam one OF those. 81 he writes, who
believe that there Is an opportunity for
Democratic success in the coming presi-
Dental election.
Though attachment to the party In
which ! am enlisted and an intense de-
sire for its ascendency make such be-
iIef exceedingly welcome, they certairlu
socn't create 1t. It Is built upon n un-
shaken and abiding trust In the pa
tr.otlsm and INTEL iligencei of my fellow.
ccuptrymen. $S n M I5 5s5 b M 5}
I Nj. c:eveland's paper opens with a
8reiteration OF the declaration thnt 4 he
lad e. three years a go:
IS Il Our ting forces will respond list
lcray. and x faltcrInEly. ~ summoned to
d / bird defeat In aMstrangeg cause: but
Democracy they will gather for battle
With old time Democratic enthusiasm and
courage si3.5
Increasing Unrest.
Referring to his faith in his Democratic
assocta tes. he continues:
'"This trust Will not permit me to over
look the meaning Of the daily increasing
unrest among our people, growing out Of
the startling and fippant abandonment
by the party In power OF our national
traditions and maxirns. It's disregard OF
our national moral restraints Its incon-
siderate tendency to set aside national
good faith its willingness to break away
from safe and accustomed moorings. and
It's contemptuous neglect Of our national
mission Surely these conditions, togeth-
er with the broken pledges and forgot
ten promises OF reform that vex the sight
on every side not only abundanuy ex-
plain the popular distrust and fear pre-
vailing everywhere in the land. but sug-
gest that In such stress OF political wea th-
er those OF our fellow citizens who
thoughtfully and constantly love our free
institutions will not be unmidnful Of such
safety and quiet as may be offered them
by patriotic and conservative democ-
.racy.'
Mr.. Cleveland thinks these conditions
Justify tho assertion OF Democracys ops
portunity. He says: y&8
ut should be remembered however,
that opportunity may be only distanuy
related to actual accomplishment, and
that it does not OF itself, unaded ana
alone. warrant the expectation Of reach
Ing successful results.
n No Time for Finesse.
s.Thissis not time for cunning hnese. nor
FOR the use OF words that conceal in tens
tions or carry a double meaning. The
Democratic party has message to send
Il { E NJ . !, ers and to the masses OF the
american people: Let that message be
4 d in language easily understood.
unconfused by evasion and untouched by
the taint Of jugglery. Obsolete Issues
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
MENARRESTEDI FOR
WORKING SUNDAY
Claim That It Is Necessary for
the Completion OF the
Power Plant.
8(By Associated Press.)

a DANyILLE. VA. Feb, 17,-sixty-two
of the toramen and laborers ongag ged on
tho two million dollar plant of the Dan
River Power and Manufacturing Com
pany, In course OF construction, mile
above Danyille. have been arrested for
+laboring on Sunday last at those works
Tho men claim the work was essential
and that the works cannot be completed
without some Sunday work.
The cases We're party heard tonight
pnG mn adjournment was taken without
result until Friday morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
LOUISIANA LILY WHITES
AGREE UPON A TICKET
(By Associated Press }

s79I (BYE Assoc1ated lPress.) ca IJ1
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 1.-THE conven-
ton OF the lily white Republicans called
to put full tickea Sin the field. to
oppose that recently nominated by the
Democratic primary met here to-day. It
was purely white convention, not a
negro delegate being present. Before the
convention met the Executive Committee
held meeting and agreed upon the fol-.
lowing ticket: Governor. Former Mayor
w. H, Behan; L:eutenant-Governor j., a.
Bentley; Secretary Of State. Pierce Phil
nps Auditor, g. Fitzgerald Treasurer.
Walter a. O'Neal: Attorney GeneralsJ. N.
Machen: Superintendent OF Public Edu.
cation, S. Pugf. .f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
YELLOW FEVER COMMISSION 4
ARRIVES ATT MONTEREY

FrEss.J 2, ~,
MONTEREY,gAfEX EX.,.f \ Feb. S17.----The party
OF health com mmissioners. who have been
visiting the various seaport cities in the
Republic Of Mexico. for the purpose. Of
investigating the sanitary conditions with
the view Of deyising means whereby
future visitation OF yellow fever may be
prevented from reaching the United
States, arrived in Monterey this evening.
rhe party was met upon IT'S Il arrival
here BY Governor Bernardo Reyes and
members OF the Board OF Health. and
they will be cordially enter tanned during
their stay. iEi 4 .sE; 49, " g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
.CONSP Tracy
IS CHARGED. I:
Indictments Brought in Connec,
ton With Alleged Public
Land Frauds.
(By Associated PresA)

WASHINGTON. Feb. 17.-As q result
OF the investigation Of alleged wholesale
public land frauds In many Western
States, the grand jury Of the District Of
Columbia to-day reported joint indict-
ment for conspiracy against John a.
Benson, wealthy real estate operator
Of san Francisco Frederick A, Hyde, Of
San Francisco, closely identified with
Benson In land affairs; Henry 9. Dimond,
of California, an attorney representing
Benson and Hyde, and Joost II. Schneider,
of Tucson. Ariz, an agent Of Benson
and Hyde.
Bench warrants Immediately We've Is.
sl,ad, and Schneider was arrested In this
city late this afternoon by Secret Service
Agent William J. Burns. who has been
quietly Investigating alleged public land
frauds in a number OF. Western States
SCHNEIDER was taken before Justice Bar.
nard late this afternoon and tho latter
fixed his bail at $4,000
Schneider has a been q witness Of tho
grand jury In the cases against the other
defendants. Benson already has been ln-
adlcted hero on q charge OF bribery, ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
TRIED TO
KILL NEGRO PRISONER

COLUMBUS. GA.s,4 Feb. The local
military was called out this afternoon
.topreyent the lynching Of Willie Hudson,
criminal assault upon Emma Burton. a
twelve year-old schoolgirl week ago.
tho plea being entered at special term
of the Superior Court to-day. Hudson
was given ( the limit Of the law.--itwenty y
years lin the penitentiary AK
AS the negro was being taken back to
the Jail. Martin Burton. the father OF
the young lady. made a. desperate at.
tempt to get to the prisoner. but was
overpowered by the officers. \. I.
and fearing efforts would be made BY
friends OF Burton to secure the negro.
a company Of State troops was ordered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
CANNOT PROHIBIT
q EALIN G IN FUTURES

LONDON. Feb. 1.-THE crisis In the
cotton trade was the subject OF Ques-
ton In the House OF Com mons to-day IN
reply to which Home Secretary Akers-.
Douglas. In behalf Of the government,
said that, although It was recognized
that the situation undoubtedly was the
cause OF anxiety, It could hardly be
an ended by legislation respecting gamb-
ling In futures. The governme ent. he
adds. could not Introduce such leglsla-
ticn. The best remedy would be to In
crease the sources of supply in various
parts OF the Empire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
Bearing Japanese Wounded

r I.FLH m IHy Ass1cihtti y " ~. 3fl8 NJ
* & LONDON, Feb, lS.--'rha correspo ndefi
at Che Foo, OF the Paris edition OF the
New York Herald In a dispatch IN which Y
japanese wounded from the Port Arthur
engagement OF February 18th. considers
this to show that something more thar
a torpedo attack took place there, 3.
The correspondent at Toxic, OF the 4
STANDARD. reports that two bat ips
were destroyed IN tlis attack. while tbs
ent at Ti len trsin Of the standard
says, under date OF FehrllarN ta. iha1s q "A
private Dispatch from P9gt sAusS s'stA14 +;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
Another AttacK NJ ades on quad
ron III Harb bor of Port Artft1r
But Storm evented It's 3
Success One Vessel 33I
Thought to- Have Been i
T Torpedoed. 35S
CHE FOO, Feb. 1s.-The
Port Arthur-Che Foo cable
was cut yesterday.
CBy Associated Press.)

LONDON. Feb. IS. jag an Is most sue
cessfully keeping her plans secret. Not
a. single item of news which could be OF
possible service to the enemy has been
permitted to leak out. The belief IS pres;
.valent in London. based on hints in dis-s
patches from correspo dents, /, is that fers h =.
main objective will be found to be the
LlaoF Tungs peninsula, but that nootEhtinx uo'Etlltlx
of q military nature will be attempted
until sRussla's naval sauadrons are etfec-
tually disposed OF. 81 !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
-FOUR PERISH With
THE BESSIE JONES
Captain Hezekiall Jones, His
Son and Two Dredgers
Lose Their Lives.
(By, Associated Press.J y

LAUREL, DEL, Feb. l7-captain
EHezekiah Jones, his son. Willard, aged
eighteen. and two unknown dredserss.
lie at the bottom Of the Nanticoke River
as the result of their boat, the Bessie
8lclles. being sWnmped by an Ice floe,
,rhe Jones belonged to what Is known as
rthe Down the River Fleet" and to-
gether with score of other boats, has
hcen Ice bound off Nanticoke point for
Inc last three weeks. To-day the Ice
began to break around the Jones, and
she being heavily laden was soon swamp
cd. Scores Of other fishermen and oyster
dredgers were compelled to stand Idly
Sby and watch the unfortunate men In
I their frantic efforts to escape, to
erdeavor to aid them would have been
suicidal IS. Sfs5 a,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
USED STATE MONEY T0
SPECULATE I'm COTTON
(By Associated Press,)

Mi MACON, GA. Feb. 17,-C. IT. Trout
man. casheriof tho Merchants and FARM
ers Bank Of A1illedgeyille. who shot himr
self twice last night, is still living. but
In sinking condition, Ina letter to
President ] Il Allen, OF the bank, no
said he had touched none OF the banks
funds, st't had used $4,000 OF the States
funds. This money was In his own pos
session as treasurer of the State SANTA
rum. lie had engaged In cotton speeu-
lation, aud while he had gained a large
amount he lost It and more In z tho
slump. ~ he bsrls llas been closed tesn-
gporaril " IN 5ls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
AN AMERICAN SHIP
BOMBARDS INSURGENTS.

(By Associated Press.)
iS SAN JUAN, PORTO RICO, Feb, l7.--
A private message has been received Here
from santo Domingo city, dated Fehru-
ary nth, saying lnat an American war
ship bombarded the Insurgents at Paja-
rioto. near santo Domingo, and then
landed marines, These men, u however,
subsequently, Ee.ep bark keds ,5iis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
CHARLES D. HUNT
INDICTED FOR MURDER.
tBy Associated Press. 3

tF5yT1 I.AsSUcIHteu fresS,l . 450131
COLUMBUS, GA. Feb. 1.-THE grand
jury to-day returned an indlctmen for
murder against Charles D. Hunt for the
killing OF George H. Fontaine. In the Mus
kogee Club, on February 10th. 1T is
stated that Hunt had become involved In
a difficulty with man.&nnd when Fon-
taine attempted to separate the two a.
pistol was discharged in some manner,
the bullet striking Fontalne.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
$4,000 Fire,
J iBY Associated Press,

Is {BY Assnclated PIess,)
WIT,LIAA1SP0RF, Pa. Feb. liza se-
rious hra Is raging at Milton. Pa. to-
night. and Naked the EFT orts of the fire.
from Iewisburg and Watsontown,
The fire originated In The Krauser block.
and was gotten pcaess coI.trol afte. y loss
&C fa5 600 gs W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
FISHING SETTLEMENT
DESTROYED BY FIRE
(By Associated Press.

T 80 Wy .ltSsUV'uFo n 81 e'",
& SEABRIGHT,F N. IL. Feb. 17.---A large
part OF Seaside fishing settlement near
.tbis place, was burned to-nlght. bout
Fifty frame buildings We're DESTROYED de The
fire started in a boarding house occu-
s,.ed by men employed In the fish pounds
md swept along the coast. a Among the
buildings wiped out were man fisher
men, nuts. he loss Is ss TINA ted At SlSts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
4Ayernge ....................... 2Il

Highest Temperature yesterday. y. 4. u. 3,
lowest Temperature yesterday. Z.
Mean Temperature yes crd " "a. 4. {. !. !.
Normal Temperature for Februnry 49,. 8
Departure from normal tempe aHtLra. /
Precipitation during pasLf2i hours. .....0 "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
MINIATURE q AZ, Z,

I'd I'd rs ii n, + ebsu Try 10, 100ll IL
Bun sc tg....... o:61 II Nor. in s........6:OO
Moon sets......S:O3 la5IJyenins.......... G;l5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
SUMMARY oF5TH E I. DAYS NEWS
The Weather.

WASHING IN !, 1'ebg 81. Forecast tor
.Virg nfasrI nfa,; IytlcreasihE Gloudlns,sa and not
snow by night; Friday RAJ a, !, wartne IN
extreme sou theast portioE;inpith toEnOith-
east winds slowly increasing 4 n
II North Carroll inas- Rhtn WI mcr Thirs-
ddy; Frfda rain In cast, fair IN we. p r..
(. The weather hero moderated somewhat
last might, but the day was very Q !.
est &of the winter. Rain Snnd warmer
weather arc predicted Tor to day. 55
STATE or T1IB TIIERAfc, METER.
% a. NJ ...................... II 4
IL M. ........,,..,............ D
g Pr Nj. ...........,.....l..2S g ~
@ p. Nj E.....,....,...... % u
% SP. NJ ............,.z rs s
u midnight ...................... .........3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18

Continued on Third Page.]
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18

Continued on Third Page3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
Begged for Quiet.

Continued on second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18

81 cen attnYsl On Second Fags,1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18

For sale-Lots in the Campbell Plat, between Mt. Meigs road and Highland Park property. These lots are located within three blocks of the new school building, and near the Electric Park car line. There Is no better invest ment offered in Montgomery than this property. They will be occupied by white people only, and every induce ment offered to make 1t the most de- strable suburb of Greater Montgomery.
 For Sale-If you want a real good investment for about S1,500 we have three houses on Mobile Street which pay handsome interest. Good reason for present owner selling.
 For Sale-lf you want to buy home instead of paying rent all your life let us sell you q nice two-story. new. ele- gant house. well located, very cheap. It will require only a few hundred dollars cash; balance can be paid to suit you.
 For Sale-We have a two-story six room house, corner lot, which we will sell for $1,775 If sold this week This is in good neighborhood and big bargain.
 For Sale-Flve-room house and lot 60xl6o, corner lot. $2.30O.0O. This house Is within eight blocks of the Square, on one of the best streets. and In twelve months can't be bought for SSOOO.
 For Sale-Two of the most beautiful building lots in city. If sold in next few days can be had for $1 ,OOo and sl.250.
 Insurance-we Write FIRE INsIr- RANGE and solicit your business. Ev-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18
PLANTATIONS.

s~F 40 acres of hrst-class river land, or which there are 300 acres in cultlva- ton, 20 acres in pasture and 12O acres In woods. The place has seven caolns that are all in good condition. rms Is a bargain.
 1900 acres of black prairie land on one of our best graveled roads. This place Is well watered. has a fine pas ture, plenty of timber to provide all the wood that is needed and good slx-room residence and all necessary cabins.
 22O acres of land three and one-half miles from the business district. that mas S55OO worth of improvements on 1t. Price, $45 per acre.
 50 acres of land four miles from town, with one good cabin for $25.Oo per acre.
 1850 acre of river land eleven miles from the city for Sl5,OoN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18
Real Estate Bargains

Timber Lands, Tracts all sizes, all kinds, all locations and all prices.
 Farm Landss HOO acres of fine land on sgraveled road. four miles from town. A bargain.
 4S6 acres on Chirt road, miles from town; we'll improved and an ideal farm. This is an opportunity to buy a good place cheap.
 Residences. We have pretty houses for sale ranging in price from $500.00 to $12.00000 See us before you buy.
 Negro Property. We are offering this week a twenty per cent. invest ment In first class, we'll rented negro property. This is a genuine bargain, and we want you to see this property before buying elsewhere.
 If you want to see or buy REAL ES- TATE, call on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18

You may have noticed the beautiful villa of Major Lassiter's on the Upper wetumpka Road; adjoining this on the east we have IS acres that we wish to sell. The land has A long frontage on the road and runs to the lane which crosses the Madison Ave bou- levard to the Mt. Meigs Road Within a few months there will be street car line just behind this tract. Unless all signs fail the be able to make 0 rich profit.