davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-15

Altar you haye looked al around the
you en- MAIN by buying 0f US. Shirt
Waists It Sc. Sc and 50c; finer ones N
pruporsion. Summer vests at 10c. worth
dc Muslin underwear, the reliable
End, mads night, % it II comfortable;
prices al reduced Hose 15c to &c. re-
ducsd to l0c and &c. Ec COrsets az
&c, .ie as Soc. 3125 at $1.1N. Lot of
NEW Sample Shirt WAIST Suits, SepAr
r.se SkirsA. Silk Wraps and Crsvenette
Coafs 1t Johbar's Prices.
F. II. LAMB K CO.
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-15

Mn. George Spr md aoy Q
Norfolk 0meauw1 aaf1rdnyt % - u
guests of Mn George LAh0aa-
Mrs. Henry Zinnscksf AZ Baye
Crossing W. . gsaas az III. 81 Nm
L 6. Zinneckes fsw dsys hss week
Chester, son Of Nay G. O'LAine q
Monroe. il the guass of Gsorgs aAl
and family Whils attending eDsaf!
institute.
Mn. F. a. R1sche s~nsaftAinsd -
rer3ay afternoon in honor q In
KAhler Of D0 A0iHaD md Nm Johl
Schnm Of Seattle.
Sviftis Pride Soap 0yss . lot Of nasd
lees ~v.sh-day worry. Il cleans and soft
ems without N any vsy inJuring tn
fabric. Sold every UhsrA
Nin Ida Lamb ftum North Of Mon,
roe, Was the g0sss Of Min LOaia
Davis Saturday IN her rssur1 hO0l
from the Wesleyan UniverSiry nsa'
Lincoln.
The Nebr1aka Teacher Ays tia,
Xi0 Guce Clark, . former Coknmboi
young hdy who has bsen . teacher il
Pierce for several years, viii 0ke q
special course in the state u~nivof1isJ
che coming year.
4 sndden rising Of shs Loup riva,
about seven O'Clock Friday evening
1nsst Aahermen along the banks q
scatter suddenly. d h lid DIT n
IeA than Q halt hour the Wnsef filled
the river 70 its banks.
Nia Katie Manner Of Platte Censel
accompanied Ni0 Ella VicDaFs n
virginia City, Montana Last week -
tr a. Colnmbus On her way home.
They were the guests Of Mn 1nna
kersenbfnck While In the city.
Mrs.. A. Il Gray resolved word hst
week Of the death Of George Tsytnr,
veil known IN Columbus - the son oi
]. n. Tyior. Mr.. Tsyi0r died Of
mountain fever in . hospital in 0is-
souA, Montana, after one weeks Ill
neGs.
Jacob Zinnecker, Jr., md soa George
Of Grean6eId, Ohio, arrived hare
Wednesday for . three WeaAn WI,
with Jacob Zinnscksf md 6hmily.
They together with Mn Zi1neckR,
left Saturday for . shors visit % reh-
tives in Ooceok
The homes Of Posschel, Aahooi I'D
DoWeu which have bsaR under
quarantine fnr ~llpnx for 0vsr1l
weeks, were released hG 1miAy b
order Of d.. Martyr. city phyuicina.
The oaes in these hnm0 V0fe ~
Light and No 0sw osss have de-
vel0ped-
J. I. LAhs Of Crssena ~ IN tUVH
several day.. RETURNING home 000dny.
NJ Lake va aDsAur f0c Cf0seon
township and came down % t111 n
his books 20 the proper s~nrboRtkiaa.
BE ays the work Of the aDnaR ~
no ALI nsk nd he il gid - -
complsrei his prs, which sook IN u
forsy-even dayA
M. md Nm Wm- vakh md cAildfun
Left for Ool1Abas endny wtafe tAey
viii make their home a3ssr % 0ay
years hare In Sch1y1sf, - thof d q
better point for hin n his work q
travelling c.0lasmaa, owing q nil.
rond fhcilIsisA Nay fflssds hsf<
wish than veil in thaif ~ bcnsioa.
|-Schnyiar Pre- Lana
HI. I'D N1. 8. II. Hrsnsr at Chsy.
eane, Wyo-, were eua11s Of II. I'D
Mn Geo. A. Scott 0aAiay On thar
return home frun ~ days visit e
Nm. Hr10ar's annx, 1R Hhy
Hewitt Of Shabby. Mn RrsnR VII
be rm1hared haRo - Mn LnM
Haxringena, . mn6dn1ebsR of In
Charity Smith The yuang esspal
Vsre in Nehf.an q their wsddiaa
rrip.
The Ninss 1and ca Hyrkia Rakkal
Rssrninsd about svu1ey-2vs s1n1e
Il E1-hnnd s1chfe - Vo1n0ky
neihs, n the h00s a lEn J. J. Sal
EIvaA tn pFsy. which W. givs q
. farewell % Mn Myth Pudksf -
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-15

~k~~ ~3
Wn
4 - = Il -
-aA-l~
- v - 00so
N ~
. vR
P@@RA Ia
nS0~ Il. - Wit to vuG1n
Win n1n1tv0
A ticket OaaRhinestone ring
uikA every Gia0 u seda Wstef
at Boeoeh'k
H. v~ 3DA I'm ~1nrdky
- D0SR vhRs - UNeh u n-
- III ~ -
Ia Keva1b ~ eassou1 ps0aidsn9 II
H. on1. Liq~ Dolm A0enaina
- 60~~ Vsak
h 0- KmE 4 Alhinm w
- ~ vhDsyW Aa.a,g
0k~ - David Ctay.
~-H~1hRea q 6. Ed
vaz1 viat1s1 - 1i8 with the
0- sd 1sAy ~-.n
0aAaH 0eh Rs~d nokhr of
Wosdban Vs4n Os1nmh0 Thnrnany
AO at10aS inl Of Rndotph
HI. 90 0n A1g.ss 1erz viii
hDvo within . ~ dnyB tax . cip
% 0aEDy. G1HoskinG - re1nin
ahnas thEUo 0D
Nj Lyh Ha1Gnha arrived hons
Hhann3ay m 00sva vhsfe - u
11rua AZ - 0tR1s Reform School
s. win Hu0nia Asne two wseks
visiting ~ M1n1iVeA
Nia0 Aals b Morris and EAie C.
Smith. a De- Noiass. h. teaching
ErugnpAy I'D v~ood-Arving, are in
OnlnahM oEWnizi1R cln0es They
viii rsaain hsfe ons week
Ths hdsp0danE telsph0ne people
are buildme ~ 6ns north ani eass
At sDw1. r.nching the farms Of
Adnny, Held, King, md Others and
sxssadi1g i1ao Cotfax county.
rNi0 Ven Shsssf - rsaiened her
position in IL Andisneium mnslc store
% 0hs sfIscs todny. md viii leave
in INV v0a1n With hex mother for
a axssndsd visit 10 Chicago and other
0sesk1 citiM
G. L Lad ths proprietor Of the
Oolnnbos Piaaing nil il successfully
en0psting witt O0ah mannfAcsursEs
IN his lIDa, md tie citizens hardly
realize the apacity Of this industry
Apr. g e
Id Gl1nk resafned home ThursaAy
fruR C1tvoe, IndiaAa, WHARF he il
aenhane in - nili1n1 school On
his WY homs h Waited In Chicago
and St. LOaia. remaining o0e week In
the lasssf pa.cs With his regiment
Mv1ntian ars ont for . K~ansingron
as the homs of Nm 9. @. Gr1y, It 3
O'Clock, TAsH.aay, June 16, in honor
az Nm Kahlse az De- 1oines, Iowa
tn k0oen~ ere N0&nmAE Sidney
G7y, Geo. LAh1n and Arthur Grsy
A birthday prsy.,v,s given TO Nis
Aasilda Ssenesr yesseftay afternoon,
ea1ahE.sing tn fosrseeakh anniverAry
Of hM birth Ahoaf twenty-five
young psopas mshefed & the home Of
bar fsxhsf, End Seeneer, for the &C.
cnGiaa
John Eus1aa Va in CoInmbus last
Weak visiting friends. he informed
friaads Of IL marriage on June 3, Of
his son Arthnf E1aasn, veil known 70
Oofsmbus pssple, 70 Ais Maggie
Johnsna BoEh PARTIES reside in
HaseingsL h essenony took place in
Lincoln
The prohA8 Of domestic happiness
- bsen an2vud. Goo6 DIGESTION makes
. kind hushnnd Sweet tender. juicy
mat MAINS . eDod digestion CO.
lHRbus wives Wbo order their meat
as the Live aad Let Live Market"
have kind hnohnods and their hns-
hnnds have ali near bills. Esfsen-
buPke Bruek nd Phone 70. Il.
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-15

To thnoB Wbo amiseed - dnrinG ths
inaW Of or 81 and brD<har, Oeani,
O'Hrien, We wish 70 express on,
iDnnRe ttnnkl
Nm Hannnm O'Hrien and fAmiIy.
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-15

ALA@AR ~~0
HI GlH - W o.
1-E
LAK-2AH~~t
co@@~
DE L v>~~ 49,
-C
ad LIN 0R WH -
.fvnAn - h~
@ Hsud 1G20-h o.
& wsak. 1se1n8 h
4. Hash WIlizns 4I@b6&
eEy TIN vsak sst011-
ny . sod It Hoooeh's au1
draw . h1y's hhestsoe rig.
Bon 1nda0. - n - -
~c Bruek. a-~aM -
@gh1E.
G. g. Hlchuk v8 - 0-hA
eod.y 20 setnm1 Mn SaW0Al
~oonventienL
hsDe Hnnd.0 hD svo vUs1D Viii
IN s< L
Nm HI Whist =. Vhy, IL
STAY Up flour nd b. Cal1AW
Roller MillsL
NM HeEnnn IAng q Km0 CITY.
Xo. il Visiting hR Dskhse. 0n
ChaI1as bVUQ
Nj Rxhel Hum
R.,;d. 49, -. ~ n.
-, - - :"
Ear - -
u- - !.
I-1-
-
-.
s.v
- 80.
--
80 1-- -
"
-, -. ,. IN her
hoe ps,r Silver Cr~k
--- 81
H.. ---- -
-u.Lr -LA-
o. n..r vho - Ah
in Genoa for ,.nv vmm - i On
mmbus M~ar ~--s, N s~sr,e.
vhere he and his nm viu e,sne, in
- h..;-.-
a.v from sn.,r;lI. vae--An-ss
i, |. eo,,sv i,.s,ns. - vs.k
~ -a Al ,a A,-- a,
;,~-
AlDes OofA ~
A2"ie EAloss. An1 ."
r,-,, ~ ill &C., - ~-v
-. 1900 1oh..,. :. ~h
,axs w~sv->
IS.coH1nGnam o Ossu8WA. LIVE
arrived m me CIV sGndsy' IN seess
OF u L hve,e.. z" 20 ~se
After eaSlne hefe L. Oosslnsnen
-. ~
charles wake OF 81 40Vasu sook
his son Chn.a,e home feon the Co
tumous % yese9oeS. I1s 10Y
- undergons An ops11&aoR on Q
serious nature z Md fec0veFsa
sumc1enAy e ~3kx1ns nas LOW
Mis- kli1beeh Spazas"k y N
Urand 1sfsno tn1s WesA sssen@s -
sesse senosy >c4ooA eun0. -
oeie@s nom no
scnooi OF mis- cry nv. oI Oh
the heps1ss cnn<en VII - sssA
paxt OK me se01ooA
RudoInh and Nh Hntvie Sehnw-
b,ch returned V~tnm}nv ftum Oh
vherp thew have heen s<smdinR IL
scnool 1oS tne o& - 0s"wN
VAs q 1oHsunRe V1 Ok ~
IMP 20 IT, A00as PsO ~ 80
scnohrsn1p- q VIII
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-15

Dr. Psn1, d0kk
Proe SIke. tsachar nue. 0aEbW hdG.
y. b Dali ~ - o. vfGf1ur
laGr week
d.. Gsses0, dntis, 0vu Rollmkb
drug senE~
Joha DAvuR a 0unas ~ h o.
nRh0 1aninH
Fresh butter MIX St the
Creamery Company.
J. Z knAi1e il 0n4R With
fria.h nnr Silver Orssk
lrA Ben Walran Hseuk1sd 0st1Endy
fuR visit - G18d kaana
Min Loaia 1sxhsOU q 6ehny1R
visited friands hsFs ossf aaDdaV.
Do not fail 70 - or easss 0kvsn-
ind Sod mill fbr Sa2M 4 Dill
SD0. Il
Editor Pratt of tha H1mRhEsy
Democras W. Cot1RhA viGitnf
Saturday.
Attorney g. h HAnnns q SeAav-
Lex v.s in town ErIasy q hk ~
60 David City.
Housewives Wishing to have good
bread mnss ~ STAY Up FLOUR
Try it and b eoavinesd-
Attorney =. u O0aki19@ a
Hnnphrsy - in Onfnmbas TIN vosk
attending district court
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-02
Harrison and Graham are
 Their Successors.
Chief Gerald Notifies Council of His -. Action, But It is Not Confirm
 ed--Four Anxious Patrol
 men Passed.

Gladden. Harrison, private secretary to Police Chief Adolph Gerald, has been appointed Day Sergeant of the Montgom- cry Police Department and Special Offi- cer E. W. Graham has been appointed Tbsy,. skceed sIsay Sergeant H. M Cow ling AidS Nis6t Sergeant J. G.. Thomas, who. eaTter retiring from the sergeant s desk are to become patrolmen.
 The appointments were announced last night in a communication from Chief Gerald to the City Council. At the same time the Chief announced that he had reappointed Police Captain W. H. Taylor. The Chief also informed the Council tha t he had reappointed Special Officer W: r. Payne and Cemetery Officer Halls Fay Tor. t-
 The Council immediately confirmed all the reappointments. that is the appcint- ments of Captain w. H. Taylor Special Officer w. F. Payne and Cemetery Off, ficer Halls Taylor The Council took no action upon the appointments of Harri- son and Graham beyond referring them to the Police Committee, which wil make a report to the Council on the appointments at the next meeting.
 The retiring Day Sergeant, H. M. Cow ling. has presided over the desk for the past two years ,and a salf. succeeding the present Captain. w. H.. Taylor, upon Misrepresentation. John G. Thomas has been Night Sergeant for the past eight years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-02

a line.
 Erect pavilion in the Catholic Ceri. etery, first getting permission from the church authorities
 Give the sexton four extra hands from April lst of each year to November 1st.
 Close up the cemetery entrance on Kip ley Street.
 Place an iron fence around that pa:t of the cemetery, beginning where the present fence now stands on Columbus Street. thence to Ripley Street and north ward to the tracks of the Central of Georgia Railroad.
 The Committee estimated that the ne " fence. after using the old iron fence around the grounds of the Sayre Street School would cast s76o.19. The terraci', 2 on Ripley Street was estimated to cast s150. The probable cost of erecting the pavilion was estimated at $900.
 After these improvements are made, " the report said. we recommend that tie City Council request the owners of cem- etery lots to take better care of an beau tify the same"
 The report was signed by Alderm n Lobman Roemer and Sullivan.
 The report of the Committee was adopt ed after some discussion. Objection was found to only one feature of it. Some of the Aldermen doubted the wisdom of closing the Ripley Street entrance and this question was argued at some length. The committees report was, however, adopted in full.
 Later in the meeting an ordinance car rying out the recommendations of the committee was introduced and was re- ferred to the Cemetery Committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-02

and to the attitude of the South toward the canal project, saying that section was still "unmoved by mercenary temptation He proceeded:
 The people of the South will pity and forgive, but will not forget such as can find excuse in their fears of upstart des- potism for the acceptance of gifts that are stained with fraud and are gathered from the. wreck of the constitution, the statutes enacted by Congress and the laws of na- tions. We cannot. If we would, convince those who live or those who will live, that it Is honorable or just or reasonable to as- sist any man who may be president in the violation of the constitution or the law. We cannot mark down the people of the South to the figure. in commercial politics, that accepts a, favor of any party or any man. as. the price of it's support of
 men who disregard laws and trample the rights of the weak under foot or of meas ures that arc wrong and dishonorable
 We have never been robbers or faith breakers and we will not lend our assist ance to those who are.''
 When Mir Morgan concluded the Senate | passed the bill permitting the building of dam across the Mississippi at sauk Falls, Mo. At $50 the Senate went into executive session and at 4:5o p. m. adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-02
THE HOUSE.

Washington, Feb 2.-The proceedings in the House today were enlivened by a spirited discussion of the Panama ques- tion. Mir. Thayer Dem., Mass) declared the course of this Government in Panama to have been contrary to the provisions of the treaty woth New Granada. Mir Grosvenor (Rep., Ohio) made a vigorous defense of the administration.
 When the House convened today, Mr. Baker (N. ID rose to a question of per- sonal privilige, announcing that a local newspaper contained an article concern ing him, in which there were misstate- mnnts of faats Tie Speaker asked if the geHtleman's rights or reputation were af fected by tho publication MT. Baker re- plying that t affected his reputation.
 The article, which was read, related Co Mr. Bakers threats of a few days ago that he would refuse unanimous consent In the future, objection having been made to his request to extend; remarks. The reading produced laughter on the Repub- lican, side. Mir. Payne objected, saying the matter did not come within the scope of personal privilege. The Speaker agre cd with Mir Payne that 1t was not q privi- lege. and the incident was closed. The House then proceeded to the con- sideration of District of Columbia bus:- ness. When the bill to relieve Vincent Garaardi of tho District of Columbia of the operation or the act restricting own ership of real estate in the territories to American citizens. Mr. Hepburn asked the minority if they had changed front on this matter characterizjng the legisia- ton as being that of w. J. Bryan brand of Populist. Mir. Sulzer replied that the man seeking relief now is an American.
 Mir Bartlett called attention to the fact that the acst in question was passed in 1887. and asked If hey did not have the Cleveland brand of Democracy at that time. Mir. Hepburn. replying amid laugh ter on the Republican side, said: T think you may have had that brand at that time. It Is a pretty good brand and the best you have ever had and the only brand that has been approved by the American people in forty years. You had better go back to it if you want another endorsement.
 The bil was passed.
 The bill to prevent the docking of horses' tails In the District of Columbia Was passed after a. discussion as to whether the practice constitutes cruelty to animals.
 A bill to provide for certain appellate proceedings from the Circuit Court and District Courts of Beaumont, in the Eastern District of Texas, was then passed.
 The House then took up the diplomatic and consular appropriation bill and tine discussion was general.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-02
TWO NEW POLICE SERGEANTS;
 BOWLING AND THOMAS REDUCED

He has been a member of the Montgou- cry police force seventeen or eighteen years.
 In his letter to the Council, Chief Ger aid said that he had not made all his ap- points of patrolmon as all the men had not satisfied him of their qualifications.
 The Council last night confirmed the appointments of W. M. Barclay, 1T. C. Dukes. H. T. Ragland and IT. c. Mshler as patrolmen.. The appointments of thes, men as patrolmen have been held up for the past two months, 1t being charged against them that they were not quaiified voters of the city of Montgomery. To investigate this charge their names were referred to the Police Committee. The committee recommended to the Council that. the four men be confirmed. The re- port stated that there was nothing in the Cide Code or. City Charter requiring city employees to be qhalified voters Tho committee was firmly of the opinion that there should ba requirement. In tho City Charter that altsempleyes should be quail ihed voters, but, suci .a qualification did be confirmed.
 Messrs.s .s' Barekley.a and Dukes did not have registration certificates. the report stated. and in the blank they filled out for the Chief of Police they said that they were qualified voters of the city. There was no requirement.. the report stated. in the City Charter or Code that an app!i- cant for a place on the police force should be a qualified voter. and, there- fore. there was necessity for that spc- cial paragraph in the blank. The com mittee's report was adopted and the men were confirmed
 Later in the meeting an ordinance Was introduced requiring every man appointed on the police force to be a qualified voter. The ordinance was referred to the Police Committed.
 It is expected that a. number of patrol men on the force will be dropped by Chef Gerald when he sends his list of appoint ments to the Council r.,
 It was said last: night that Chief Gerald has not yet selected private secretary to succeed Mir. Harrison.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-02
AIMS AT TRADESTAMPS
COUNCIL PUTS TAX ON MFR
 CHANTS USING THEM.
Merchants Must Pay City Govern ment License of $10O-Com- nittee Was Divided as to
 Wisdom of It.

At it's meeting last night the Montgom- cry City Council aimed a death blow at trading stamp companies. It was be- lieved by the aldermen that the action of the Council put the companies out of business in Montgomery.
 Ire Council passed an ordinance Pequir- ing license of $lOO from every merchant who used or dealt in trading stamps. Al previous meeting the Council had adopt cd an ordinance requiring a license oi $45O from trading stamp companies opcr- ating in Montgomery. To make the mer. chants using the stamps pay an addi' tional license of $100, it was thought
 would put the companies entirely out Oi
 business. This at least was the object oi the Council.
 The ordinance in question had been re. ferred to the Finance Committee which | brought in a divided report upon it. Tho ma jority report which was signed by Al dermen Lobman and Ruth, endorsed the
 ordinance. A minority report was pre- sented by Alderman Kohn in opposition l to the ordinance.
 Alderman IIohman, in supporting tho majority report, said that several mer chants who were now using the trading stamps wanted to dc away with them The whole thing he said was lottery i scheme and ought to be abolished Mir. Kohn said that he was not con vinced that it was not legitimate bus mess scheme. It appeared to him tha
 merchants who were using trading
 stamps should be able to get rid of then
 without having to call on the Council fol aid. The Council. in the ordinance un
 der discussion. he said, was trying to d,
 indirectly what it could not do directly
 The majority report was adopted by z
 vote of eight ayes to nays. Later in tho
 meeting the ordinance was passed by tho same vote.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-02

Jasper. Feb. .-(Special )-Today is the last day that poll taxes can be paid for the year 1903. and there is a rush by those who have neglected it to pay and qualify themselves as voters for 1914.
 Seventeen hundred receipts mad been is- sued up to last night, and Tax Collector Richardson states that the number will reach 1000 which will in all probability be the largest number in the State out side of Jefferson County. It is estimated that about half of the voters are subj act to poll tax. which will make the vote of Walker County about 4,OOO, ot which about 1,500 are Republicans. It is st9rad at the Tax Collectors office that the Re publicans have paid UP almost to a man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-02
TO IMPROVE OAKWOOD
COUNCIL PLANS TO BEAUTIFY THE CEMETERY.
Committee Recommendation Embrac- ing Number of Changes Was Adopted and an Ordinance
 Was Submitted.

A definite plan for the improvement of Oakwood Cemetery, it's approaches and environments was adopted by the City Council at it's meeting last night.
 The plan embraces the closing of the entrance on Ripley Street now used by negroes. placing d new fence about the cemetery, the erection of a pavilion ir tie Catholic Cemetery, and the increase of force of laborers at the cemetery. The report of the Cemetery Committee. submitted to the Council by it's Chairmar Ii, Alderman LoLman. embodied all the pro posed improvements. The report was
 made upon q resolution of Alderman ] P. Kohn. which directed the Cemetery Corn
 mittee to investigate and report to tLc Council a plan for bcautify!np and i'm | proving the tsmeterN. The rYs5luti,In drew attention to the fact that there MS | in the City Treasury tha sum of S2.79 tn 1 the credit of the cemetery fund The report recommended the. follou,.r. ., | improvements:
 Terrace Ripley to Pollard Street | Gravel all streets in the cemct,r, 1 Remove sufficient dirt from the er,i,r.,. Of the pest house To i'll tho raX;mr M, | front of tho cemetery to level Fill m the hole on the Upper Wctumtk
 Road from the bridge to the foot nf ,it1 | Elu-
 Remove the fence from tho new rcr..
 etcry cast nt the bridsc and piavo it |, :,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-02
Marenpo Committee.

Linden, Feb. 1.-CSpecial)-The cxecu- tive committee of MarengO county adopt ed the majority rule for making nomina- tions and April l1th was selected a.s the day for the first primary and April 2j for the second primary. The committee endorsed the candidacy of Hon. John C, Anderson for associate justice of the Su- preme Court. This was carried unan- mously by rising vote, and J. Abrams was endorsed for solicitor by yeas and payg
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-02
Mr. Adams Appointed.

Yesterday morning C. H. Adams was appointed chief clerk in the lffice of General Agent c. r. Jackson nf the Mobile and Ohio Railroad. Mir. Adams resigned a position with the Seahoard Air Line few days ago. He succeeds Alex Jackson, who has been appointed Auditor of the Carrolton Short line.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-02

Minneapolis. Minn., Feb. 1.-All of the twenty-one Minneapolis flour mills arc shut down today, but the millers say they expect to resume operations in three days. Shortage in the supply of wheat is the cause.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-02
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF EDU. ts CATION.

1 hereby announce myself as a candidate for Superintendent of Education for Montgom. cry County subject to the action Of the
 G. W. CONVECTION
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-02

I hereby announce myself for reelection for
 Coroner of Montgomery County subject to
 action of the Democratic primaries. w H TICF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-02
FOR CORONER.

Coroner of Montgomery County, subject 10 the action of the Democratic primary
 T. F. LEAK
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-02

prompt steps to relieve condition which win lead to
 ey and helplessness. Loss of vgor comes from many
 anu varied causes such srain overwork indis oeuohs etc. and the mistake usually made of not real
 zing the importance being treated properly. 'aA with every man who has the slightest symptoms of an M ltpament of his vitality for the importance of this
 1t'e Fdh N DC oVerestimated At other time of iie Soes man need more the of sklfu specialist
 e men are allured by tempting offers of free sam Pes ual treatments etc. which often dangerous Stihul"hts ana are sure to inJure the system You cannot anord to experimet with your system when such '3se treatment and original perfected metn
 uS are prompt and sure in bringing back strength anu Vgor to men or all ages My ment is teTnpo- rary snulant put is positive and proven sue eesslul Tn even the most obstinate cases give legal ample hnancai security to any case undertake,