davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-04-13

Eoitcres bolis Ct nift bel, aber qtns
benbiitbe oils 9bt lei gut fur oil,
GA6osn bes Qeites.
Der Ri9ter bate Elm iupFrie Rdss
den, i4dbs: pom 2inbenblitbenibee
fam has ni9t. Stedie q tief in bic
Qtten, benn Is fodr Elm srnItbofter
Gtrsit, unb bos QnletsR Der Sujtitio
b6tp tein 2o4sn esbultet.
Der S6luB mar, bob Moeirrotus
abgepisIen tporb. Gobbsl SinriHIen
mar ni9ts onauboben. CT itonb ouf
feinem Gdein, un.er ben Wi6osl
aIus. islbtt bos Sieiuum sebrndt.
llnb CT lie5 pirtli9 2inbenblltben
gum 25se pfliid.n.
60 gineen bic Sabre. Dol 5dnf'
ftorb Suerit; Der .8ursermeifer- tparb
erau uno sine du9 bin. SD bob's
geIast, ba9te .@obbsI Sinridien, Der
Baum iberlebt uns 8eibe. Ssb.e jif
bann AUDI balb CUR Rubs unb Sos in
bic Gtabt gu leiner 2,%Se. gs mar
elm T9tDer Stiid Qrbeit fir ben Soo.
NIT BEN f9peren Mdune fsrtts su
tperben.
Seine Sc6ter, elm ftorteS Srouens
sinmsr pie ale aus btm @ei9Ie9t ber
Sinri9ien, teiratEets am Martt ben
Roufmdnn S0bne. S9r Gobn nnbu
etne' S%teigemiiaer gum Neibe.
Mieber Sabre unb Sobrt-neu,
BIiitEsn, reue Meifden. 8as III Md
ba bon @oboel 9inri6Ien9
&bsr bic 2inbe ltsbt nod, cine 2eis
ter lebut baran. &ommt Elm Sung
boSu-einer, benz Der 8irgermeifer
oft BEN 9olgen p~ropbe3sit. S.sbt BIZ
Better, fest duf BEN Baum. Nos fin
elm 8oseI iingt bu?
9os 1T bos llrentsIttro bon @obbeI
feds Sabr'. S6pnr5s Strimpfe
buumeln pom Oft. Wsbr iisbt mar
ni9t.
9rau4t nidt seTugt 81 tperben, boF
Der Sung bic Setter pegnabm, bal
Der 8pgel obne Tli9sl gar tpitbis ober
f9impfte urb beul.e. Stedte ou9 Elm
rotbes 3inslein fait bis our @urSel
ber0us, ais bemslbeter 8enssl unter
la9te.
War fem srItes S6armiib,l mil
Gsronita S0bns. a6sr mas tDeiter ee.
f6ub, unb bob nunmebr feIbiss @sro.
nilu-uls ipe!ds eleidfoIs grOb uni
blOnb unb Hart 1T mi. bic Stnri9iena
felt 2angem fein sbeli9 Dsib 1T,
oebt teinem an uno sebOrt ni9t in bt.a
fer e9rbdren Stabt Gbronito.
S0rs AUDI ifon bic erften Mrtf9lde'
f6oIen, bic Der Qinee ars Qcben s'tea,
gulb aIfo pirb fein, mas i9on Serr
Mt9oeI Sluge gspiinf9t: 2idt uni
Sele in bieism 3immer. 8srmeine is-
bod, baB aud eins grobe 2eers fem
tpirb, uno bah mein Weib osbetsn,
tpenn Der Baum SGut, am 5snIter al
fteEen. &0nnsn uns bonr beriibtr unt
biniibsr griiben!
Sragte lie mid: oh IS bonn midi
mebr Ieer Tetn tpiirbe.
Dprous man iiebt, boB felbF einsa
8urgsrmeifters Weib einen fiirtpibioeu
Sdnabsl etgen bic Sbrieteit bat.
Finis oorunter l-uno nun-8aum
faW su!
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-04-13
@soanktnfplitttr.

Gin inelld In IS Tn Der 2iebe fmmer.
ioenu oos cine frabsr p~erninftis ipirb, ols
tos onOere,
Gin &abenbater unb sine ufIenmutter
lobeu oft jum Gobu siusn lctereu 3eifo.
Mon flrhtst manhesmol mebr Elm Bits
terisben, als Elm Gbi6ieontbmen.
Cute Teuier hho niGt thinner sutbens
IsnDs Msnlden.
Die .nstteH R6isrs laHsn F6 am Iie5feu
In bic eommslbi6is Der Gbe ~sinfanesn.
Mau6er entbebrt Isi6ter ous Rotbipen.
iinfte. oils oen Gurus.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-04-13

gum GBamGlsnn. Sn Gponien,
uomentIi9 in 4nbaluien, finbet man
Jebr bGufis cine ieltfams Gibe91enort,
bos g~bomGleon, nel9es man bort aum
Tliesenfangen, ober aud our nnterbaIs
tung unb 8sluftigung benubt. MeaR
befeitigt ndmli9 in Der Mitte Der Rims
merbede einsn biinnen Strid bon elmer
beftimmten 2dnee, bsFen gnbe man
benz Gbdmdlepn In bic 8orberpfoten
gibt. Das Sbisr ~tlettert on benz Strid
long1am empor, Bis es an bic Oede oss
lan9t, on Der es it9 ni9t feItboIten
lam. Gs tlettert besbdlb an benz
Strid pieber beruntsr, Der nitt eons
big an ben 5ubboben rei6t, unb bes
trdftet fi9 febr ernftbaft unb bebG1tia
ben leeren Raum, Der es bon benz sos
ben trennt. Sat Is olles pobl iibsrs
lest, 10 iteist es b69ft sropitGtif9 tpies
Der emppr, unb 70 sebt ss fort in's I'm
snbli4e. 8rirst mar, otpei bisier Sbisre
on etnen Strid, 10 tpirb bic Sadie b09i
fomiI9 unb Der drsIte Sppo6pnber
r1uB laut aufla9en, tpenn er bic 0ers
ssrrun9sn unb bas @eii9terI9nsiben
Der beiben bdBliden gei90pfe Iisbt, fos
buIb ite an benz Strid chamber beeeg,
nen. Sdun manGer Reifenbs, Der @pas
nten bsIu9te, bat fi9 on bieIer llnters
Ioltung 10 sre0bt, bab er GbamGIepns
nit in fstn 8aterIonb nebmen tpolte,
pus ibm iebo9 ni9t eIiidte, benn bic
Sbiere iterben in tGIteren Rlimatsn.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-04-13

Sptctitstte. CUR 3cit Der &aiTerin
'Qnna (1693 Bis 1740) beTtanb in
auBtanb bic b0fif6e Site, bab iih in
Gegenport Der Monar9iu feline Dame
feben burfte. Dieter 3pan9 Der Gtis
tette ftel san3 beionbers elmer Dame
fdper, bic tpessn ibrer uusse5ei6neten
Gale, gut porSutsIsn, BEL Der Gdiierin
in bobem anIebsn ftuno unb burum
oft Itunbsnlan9 bas unbequeme Slid
eencb, bic Nonar9in u~nterbalten gu
miFen. lin nun bic Gtitette ni9t 81
perIsben unb bod bic &rdfte Der 8ors
IsIerin 81 59onen, erfann man folgens
ben ionoer6oren Qustpeo. Die 0ome
burfte f9 ouf einsn Stubl in Der @de
.s 3immers Ieben, uber prr ibr muBts
inc iungsrs Dame itsben, bic NIT ibrem
(, .tfrod Die Sibsnbe 70 pouTtdnoig bers
bsdte, hob bic 2uiIerin ni6t Sas @ss
linaIts bon ihr fe6en tpnnte.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-04-13
HtiIle hofftt,,,tu.

Sreunb: -@as2 9u Bit BEN
SstrdtbsbsrrtttIer nph bos 9onordr
f6uteig2 Borum sablit 9u g Inn
ui9t2"--G n: 80, uisaeidt
holt er lie I'D tpisosr!I
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-04-13

SU9 Ule Itule 1uUU elHeH UtutN
Stri4 bur9 bic 2uft. 0as bieB: Ser
tis!
Musifratus tp9te Dor Corn. Der
Gau mubts Der nd9Iisn Situng pors
ee!sst tperben. 8orbsr iebo9 perbrets
iete fi9 bas Gerii1t baron in Der
Stobt. limb bo es pieIe 8iireer CAB,
bic ben 3ugeleriff Mi6osl &Iuees gu
felt fdnben, AUDI ben Baum, auf ben
fie als .Sungsn estlettert tparen uno
Der slei9Iam als 8abrsei6en bes
Charities erI9sn, ni6t miHen noIlten,
70 CAB es bieie nsrgniigte @eIi4tsr,
BUR elmer bpben Sbrigteit, bic ben
G9aben bate, lief Der Spott nod, unO
ipo ii9 elmer bonn Rdtbbaus in ben
90rferu unb Sleten rine8um bliden
lieB, purb er audi %sefrugt, OBJ uidt
nod mebr 8Gume 5u pertdufen nGren.
Wurmte ben 8iirsermeiiter 70. boB
CT auittsgslb tparb Dor Iereer. aber
Der gsmeinosratb bei9lob, ben Subrs
BERN o~nSugebsn, o6 er in Site bon
benz &auf obItsbsn tpo1te.
3omen jebo9 an ben llnr.hten.
Sab niht ouf llmtou19 gstuuft.'
On muBte benn gstlagt tpero'n.
GoooeI Isste ppr @sri9t feline Griinbe
bar. !Sielt aud benz Ri6ter feinc
S6sin ppr bic Qugen. Gr Eel tsig
EiTdler, Ionbsrn Gin 6ubrmunn. 81 :.
fem ieoo9 uibs tein ssfdllter 8uur
TOrbsrn Elm Itsbenber. &Gme ba3
bns cr bapon ernten fpols. Don b.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-23
PARADE OF WALLACE SHOW.
Circus That Will Visit Montgomer,
 October i.

The Great Wallace Show, which ex- hibits in Montgomery on Saturday, Oc- tober 1, features everything connected with 1t, from the street parade to the concert.
 The press of other cities have only the most favorable comment for Wal lace's parade. Even when the show visits territory where 1t has never been its magnificent street pageant so agreeably surprises the public that they are sure to crowd the immense tents.
 It Is fin the parade that the manage ment of a circus can show to good ad- vantage the stability and character of the aggregation. If 1t is a cheap con cern, giving only ordinary perform ances, its parade will tell the tale. If 1t is really meritorious the street dis play will demonstrate the fact. The splendid equipment of the Great Wal lace Show Is shown to excellent ad- vantage in the big parade. and 1t Is always complimented The horses are in fine trim, and the tableaux, wagons, dens. cages. and chariots are resplend- entity decorated with costly carvings, gilt and varnish. An unusually large number of dens are open in parade, and the general public is given a free exni- bition of a fine array of wild animals. All in all, 1t Is pronounced by many the finest and best circus display ever seen upon any streets. But 1t Is in the circus performance that the show excels.
 The parade of the Great Wallace Shows will start from the show lot at 10 o'clock sharp, and tyaverse the principal streets
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-23
Our Daily $bcrt Story

lnext Wednesday night" said Mrs. Wy ly to her husband. a few days after the return of their daughter. Yes: Mary should meet her old friends, and we must show the people that we are not too proud to receive them! There's some talk in the neigh borhood about us!'
 T care nothing about what these common people say" replied Mrs. Wyly, with her nose elevated. You men don't know anythingl I want Mary to meet Mir. John Lester. You know he is the best catch in this part of the State. Besides. he is hand | some, good lawyer, and is related to the Johnson's and will inherit a for | tune from his uncle Hiram Didn't you tell me that Lester and Miss Ellen Austen are engaged?" Yes: they are-engaged: but" Wyly looked up from his paper and | caught the significant glance of his | scheming wife. and in a contempla- tive tone asked:
 What do the neighbors say? Have the Austen children come back here to live. or are they only on a visit to their cousins-the Wades?" 'octavia says they are here only 10,
 
 will make no difference-with our af. | fairsr'
 Each looked significantly at ths other-both were thinking of the same thing.
 Since the death of their parent: | they would inherit-'' Nonsense. Samuel! The will oi Mrs. Scarborough cuts off their par. ents, and now how can these childrer inherit their grandaunt's plantation'' 2 | Yes; the will! The will throw. them all out! And, besides. the Aus ten children have no money to fgh the case. If they should bring suit"
 These children don't know anythins about the estate. only what we have told thcm-that 1t was insolvent AnC they have examined the will"
 Maybe Lester has told Ellen some thing. The neighbors have talked great deal. and he may have heard 1t They all know that we had nothing and"
 Don't talk that way, Samuel It il only neighborhood gossip, anyway have invited Lester to the reception He is poor; Mary Is rich. Perhaps 1 1t was known that we intend to giv' Mary $100.000 as a bridal present. well, sometimes people change thei minds"
 You are a diplomat" said Wyly smiling. T can give him some lega business. and that will help him t. build up practice"
 And invite him to dinner frequent ly. and he will soon forget"
 That Is another good idea. Sarah
 The Wyly mansion was brilliant. Lighted, and crowded with guests The rich planters of the Bayou Ma con settlement" with their families were in attendance. ard also all tn, village people. rich and poor. It wa the greatest event In the social histor. of Monticello.
 Miss Mary was dressed in the lates fashion, which attracted the attention of all and the envy of the young ladies There was only a slight inclination 0 her well-poised head. and a meaning less. mechanical smile on her face a she received introductions to tn guests. She greeted each with a com monplace expression, which mean
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-23
INJURY TO MIR. cRoMMEL1N.
Montgomery Young Man Fell from Ht
 tel Window in Ca1era.

Montgomery Young Man Fell from ho-
 tel Window in Caiera.
 Henry Crommelin. a prominent ana popular young man of Montgomery IS at the home of his father in law, pr. s. J. Steiner. suffering from the se- were effects of fall at Calera Tues day night. While sitting in chair at an open floor window in the hotel al Calera Mir. Crommelin was attacked by vertigo and fell to the ground thirty feet below.
 The fall was attended by serious in- juries. Mfr. Crommelin's front teeth were knocked out and his face was badly bruised. He sustained a severe wound on the jaw although the bone was not broken. His internal injuries from the fall were. however. regarded as the most serious.
 Mir. Crommelin holds a responsible position with the Southern Bell Tele' phone Company. a position which re- quires much travelling. He has. du- ring the greater part of the summer been in the swampy portion of Missis- sippi. In these swamps he acquired malaria and he has been subject te sudden attacks of vertigo. He had been sitting at the chair writing with In a few inches of the second story window. As he attempted to rise with his hands full of papers he was sud backwards over the chair out of the window. He was brought to Mont gomery and every attention has beer given him.
 While his injuries are regarded as serious 1t is thought that he ..as steadily improved since coming tc Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-23
WALKER COUNTY CIRCUIT.
Mir. Davis Investigating Status of Lusk
 Judiciary Act.

Judiciary Act.
 Hon. w. C. Davis of Jasper spent yesterday in Montgomery. Mir. Davis. it Is understood was Investigating the bearing which the contest as to the constitutionality of the Lusk judiciary act would have upon the Fourteenth Judicial Circuit of which Walker County is an important part.
 The people of Walker County are greatly interested in the Fourteenth Judicial Circuit and in the contest on the Lusk act.
 Walker County was at one time a part of the Tenth Judicial Circuit Some time later the Law and Equity Court Walker County was established. The Legislature re- pealed the act creating the Walker County Law and Equity Court and made the Fourteenth Judi cial Circuit out of the counties of Walker and Winston. A separate law was passed establishing the Four teenth Circuit but 1t was also embed = fed In the Lusk judiciary act. The de- cision of the Supreme Court upon the Lusk act will have an important bear ing upon the circuit In question.
 Mir. Davis was yesterday engaged In looking up the records and in gather ing information at the Capitol that re- lated to the Circuit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-23
What some Men Fail to See.
That the water pail Is empty. That the ash bucket Is full

That the water pail Is empty.
 That the ash bucket Is full,
 That they have left their newspapers scattered over the floor.
 That cigar ashes have to be cleaned up.
 That sofa cushions have to be rearranged after nap
 That soiled linen has to be put In the laundry bag.
 That yesterdays clothing has to be hung up.
 That boots and overshoes have to be kept in place.
 That household labor Is irksome.
 That the majority of women have too much of 1t to do
 That wives grow unir teresting because they have time for reading or society,
 That there are hundreds Of little things which husbands could do to tighten the work Of the home. That by so doing both husband and wife would be happier. .. That to find out what these things are needs but open eyes and one generous | thoughtful heart
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-23
Gossip Of men
 and nlatterS
Mr. Loueh.s Magazine.

MT. Alfred Lough, pleasantly re- membered in Montgomery as some time organist at St. Johns Episcopal Church, has begun the publication ci Town Talk a literary magazine In New Orleans
 Town Talk is a sprightly maga- zine which covers a wide variety of subjects in forty pages. The title page is adorned with a half-tone pie ture of beautiful young woman sur rounded by a frame work of green and gold. ..-
 An interesting feature of the maga- zine to which a whole page Is given Is poem, "Baby's Prayer by Lionel Richmond Swayze, an ambitious young writer of Mobile
 Mir. Lough's magazine is attractive and deserves the success which 1t seems to be meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-23
Republicans in Alabama.

The Republicans of Alabama are amusing said a well known Democrat. Under instructions from Washington they are going about the State roaring to keep up their courage. The futility of their campaigns is remarkable. Ev- eryone of them knows that there is ab' solutely no chance for the into carry a single Congressional district in Ala bama and everyone knows that their campaign in Alabama Is to make a showing with the Roosevelt administra ton.
 Scratch one of their candidates on the back" he continued, and you will find that he is a prospective applicant for some good place next year If Roose- welt is reelected. This is the sole pur- pose of their Alabama campaign.
 "I hear a report that Pope Long wants to succeed Marshal Cooper at Birmingham. and 1t has been time and again stated that Captain Ben Walker will be an applicant for Marshal Bry- ans place. It would certainly be q great blow to our Alabama Republicans If the next administration would de- eide to make appointments solely from , the viewpoint of fitness for the posi- tions."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-23
A LOST FORTUNE.
BY !. c. sCANLAND. Copyright, 1904. by Daily Story Pub.

(coypright, 1904, by Daily Story Pub.
 Col
 Mrs. Sarah wyly was a shrewd matchmaker. She had brought about . marriage between her eldest daugh- ter, Emma. and John Montgomery, talented young editor of New Orleans, and now she was looking for an eligi- ble husband for Mary. the youngest and prettiest of her daughters.
 Mary had just returned from a two- years stay in Paris. where she had taken lesson in French, music and de- pertinent and was pronounced rim ished"--like most others who return with a superficial education. Society, In the village of Monticello was In rlutter-the young ladies were curious to see their former village schoolmate. and their mothers were envious of Ma rvs Parisian trip.
 The wylys had been poor. but now were the wealthiest in the Bayou Ma con neighborhood. Sam Wyly had been an overseer on the Scarborough plantation, and upon the death of the owner William Scarborough, he was intrusted with its management. Mrs. Scarborough, old and feeble, had i'm plicit confidence in the overseer. who had served them SO many years. and intrusted everything to his manage
  and 1t became necessary to sell some of the negroes to pay for supplies. Cotton crops failed and. finally. when the aged Widow Scarborough died, the plantation passed into the possession of Sam wyly, who built upon the site of the old frame house magnificent story structure. According to the papers filed by Wyly. Mrs. Scaroor- oush bequeathed the plantation and negroes to him, in consideration of "affection, and for services rendered, after the payment of the just debts.
 The people of the Bayou Macon set clement talked a great deal about the sudden welath of the Wyly's. Squire Willis was of the opinion that as the cotton crops had been large for the past several seasons, he could not see how it became necessary to sell mig gers" to buy supplies
 It was also remembered that when William Scarborough sold his crop of cotton In vicksburg and suddenly died there with the yellow fever. there was some talk about what became of the money? They could not recollect "fol sure" whether wyly was with him on that visit. or not.
 we shall give Mary reception
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-23
MIR. BURT IMPROVING.
Negro Who Thew FlaRmnn on Train
 Died of Wounds.

The condition of Flagman J. H. Burt of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad who was thrown from his train Wednesday night at Hurricane Bayou by a negro tramp whom he shot while making an effort to put the ne- gro off the train, was reported yester- day as improving.
 MT. Burt was brought to Montgom- cry at an early hour yesterday morn ing on freight train No. "A, and was taken to his home. 2l7 North Law renee Street. where 1t Is reported that his injuries are not serious and that he will be out in a few days.
 The negro. who was shot twice by Flagman Burt during the difficulty on the train, was taken to Mobile to re- ceive surgical attention. but died shortly after reaching that city. He was carried yesterday to his home in Greenville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-23

The funeral of Carl Winters Brooks. the 5-year-old son of Mir. and Mrs. N. Brooks, who died Wednesday after noon, at 4 o'clock after a short illness of diphtheria. took place at o'clock yesterday afternoon from the family residence. 125 Heron Street and was we'll attended.
 A number of pretty floral tributes evidenced the sympathy extended the bereaved family by a large number of friends. Rev. F.. C. Moore pastor of the Clayton Street Methodist Church, offlciated.
 Interment was made in oakwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-23

There Is now in the hands of the British Government a sum of over $S21, 100000 awaiting lawful claimants Some Of the estates represented in this sum have lain unclaimed for years. while others have been In the course of litigation for as long a time. All Gov ernment stocks and dividends that lie thus unclaimed for ten years are trans ferred to the National Debt Commission CTS. The sum so reverted this year Is over $5,o00,ooo, Army and navy prize money still undivided forms no small part of this vast sum.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-23

Twenty-seven thousand men were in yolved In the meat strike in Chicago alone. The original cause of the strike was a demand for IS 1-2 cents an hour for unskilled workmen. Arbitration was agreed upon and the men were to go back to work. but became dissatis- fled with the number immediately re- employed and went out again. They now return to work under the condi- tions that existed before the strike The difficulty has caused a loss of over S5,00O, 900 to the men themselves.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-23
yuIion to He mn Editor :,

MT Frank N. Julian of Tuscumbia. Secretary of the Constitutional Con- vention and Clerk of the last two ses- sions of the Alabama Legislature, will revive The North Alabamian at Tus- cumbia a paper which was successful ly conducted for number of years by the late Captain A. H. Kellar. The paper in its time was among the best known journals of the State.
 Mir. Julian spent yesterday among his Montgomery friends. He was re- turning from Atlanta. where he had purchased a new outfit for The Ala bamian. The first issue of the revived journal will appear in a few weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-23
MR. JUSTICE
 FINNEMoRE Judge of the Natal Supreme Court, Sends the Following Remarkable Testimonial
TO CuTICuRA
The World Is CutiCura's Field. Used Wherever Civilization
 Has Penetrated.

"I desire to give my voluntary testi' mouy to the beneficial effects Of your Cuticura Remedies. have suffered for some time from an excess of uric acid in the blood; and since the middle of last year. from A severe attack of Eczema, chiefly on the scalp, face, ears and neck and on one limb. was for several months under professional treatments, but the remedies prescribed were of nc avail, and I was gradually becoming worse, my face was dread fully disngured and lost nearly all my hair. At last, my wife prevailed upon me to try the CuticurA Remedies anu | gave them a thorough trial with tne most satisfactory results. The disease soon began to disappear and my hair commenced to grow again. A iresn growth of hair Is covering my head' and my limb (Although not yet qulte cured) is gradually improving. My wire thinks so highly of your remedies that she has been purchasing them in eroer to make presents to other persons sui- fering from similar complaints, and' as President of the Bible Womens Society, has told the Bible women to report if any case should come under their notice when a poor person is so afflicted, so that your remedies may DO resorted to-"
 ROBERT ISAAC FINNEMORE,
 (Judge of the Natal Supreme Courtl
 P'etermaritzburg, Natal. Oct. 29, lSol'
 sod throsShOu, the world cuueura Rssoly;n: ss. .ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-23

Mfr. Julius Gay is at home on leave of absence from the Virginia Military Institute on account of sickness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-23

Mfr. G. B Mccormack, leading banker of Birmingham. Is in Montgom- cry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-23

MT. F. Ravenscroft of Union Springs Is a visitor to the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-23

Hon. J. Thomas Hefiin. Congress bate Judge A. J. Driver of Chambers County came to Montgomery last night
 Mir Robert J. Lamar left yesterday for the Indian Territory and New Mex leo to join his brother Mir. l.. w. La mar and to accept a go1d position.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-23

Mir. George H. Nichols of Lafayette is in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-23

Mir. J. E. McMurphy of Mobile Is ir Montgomery.