davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-31
Drugs.

Alcohol s2.5592-75; asafoetida doc; alum. 215D
&c; camphor. sl03q1.OS; cochneal, soc; chloro-
pure. s2d25c: indigo 65@SOc; licorice. CaIab.
genuine. s5a4Oc; magnesia carb.. o.. 2O9
oil bergamot, per ID. SO: opium. So 50Q3 70;
balsam copaiba, 55Q6Oc: soap. CASTLE FIR. 1S9
Ice; soda. bicarb., 2L45c; salts. EPSON, Ia u4c;
sulphur -four 2&4G5c; saltpeter SQlOc: turpen-
tine 7lQ77c: glycerin 16l542Oc; iodide potassium.
81 45N2.50; bromide potassium, 45d50c; chlorate
potash. 15Q20c; borax, 9G12c; cinchonida, 29Q
34c; carbolic acid, PC: cocaine MUIR 81 SOG4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-31

PROPOSALS will be received by Kerrville OH
and Prospecting Co, kerrvie. Tenn for bor-
ing s-inch well. For other information write
FELIX BEJACH, Secretary. kerryile. Tenn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-31
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

REAL ESTATE-New, S-room modern home I'm
Seattle. Wash; fine view of mountains and
sound: good service; in best residence dis
trict; price. $4,000 Call or address 47O4 L. Wash
ington st
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE-Lots, high and
dry Senate avenue, between Twenty-eighth
and Twenty-nnth streets, 3Jxi0o and s0xlS0-s475
10 500. Easy payments Don't miss this bar
REAL ESTATE
Every 200 months you pay for your home and
yet do not own it, With our plan place YOU
in possession of home Of your choice. you pay
ing for II in small monthly payments no inter-
est: money down. Call send stamp for
particulars.
AMERICAN HOME-BrYINC CO.
Lombard Bldg,
Indianapolis. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-31
Dry Goods.

Berkeley No. CO. 94c: Cabot 7ikc: Capitol. NC
the Ioom SCI FarDe Sc Ftchviie 74 sui Full III
Width. 611c Gilt Edge, 6%c; Gilded Age. &C.,
SCI sabody HOPE c PEI 9ToSd Se nsdale
lo-4. &c; Androscoggin. "a. 25c; Androscoggin
Brown sheetIngs-Atlantic a. &c: Argyle. 7,sc;
Boot Boot G. 6l:e; Bucks Head Sc; Carlisle, 4O-inch
Great Falls J. 614c; Hin Fine. Sc; Indian Head
Prints-Allen dress styles. sc; Allen TR. SIC:
A an c GoSe &C. American indigo zig c Arnold
&c; Hamilton fancy 5Isc; Merrimac pinks and
puppies. &c; Pacific fancy, 5lkc; simpsons
Simpsons oil hnish. &C. American shifting. sc;
black white 51ac; grays, sac.
kid-fnished Cambrlcs-Edwards, Axe: Warren
f1Se Slater. 4Sac; Genesee. 4&c.
e c6r mo- s cords @CA 1c .e eeGs BE-
&c: Hamilton awnings. 1il4c: Kimona fancy.
land AF 7te; PortSmout lac que 0as
lS.sc; shetucket SW. SC; Shetucket F. Sc; Swift
Grain Bags-Amoskeag. $50; American. $50;
harmony, SIS; Stark. so.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., SIC; Amoskeag dress
11sc; Lancaster 6l3c; Lancaster dress. nc: Toll
Spring patent. $3.50 per brl; winter wheat pat
ent IN bril- s5-25: straight grade, Sass: bril- low
grade. $3.50; fancy, bril- Si75; buck
wheat flour, 1910 per br: graham. $3.50 per bril-
Groceries.
Coffee--Good. sGl2c; prime. 12alic: strictly
prime 9 liglSc fancy green and yellow. 1Sq2Sc;
S2lsqSSc; finest Mocha and Java, 2SQ3Oc; Java
blend. pc; fancy blend. 1Sc: Golden blend l5c
II sc Jersey n Sc 1saraea &C. Lion;
Java blend ii5Oc: Gates.s blended Java, IL .Sc;
Climax Java blend IL 25c
Sgsa 1iI prices; CRYSTAL Dominoes 5-b car
powdered. 9.5oc standard powdered. 5.25c: fruit
powdered S.Osc; granulated 2-lb package. 5SOc:
sranGiated. bags or bris iSsc: Ridgewood n A
erls. 4;sIc Phoenix a. brls. 4.S2c; Empire A,
Ridgewood eX c, 462c; 10 yellow. 452c; 16 yell
low 4S2e: New Orleans dark. 4e.
Moasses and syrups-New orleans molasses.
fair TO prime, 2SgS-c; choice, 3S4f2c syrups, 20
4SOc-
salt-In lots. S5Q9oc small lots. 95eaS1
Spices-Pepper, lie; alspice 15aiSc: cloves 20
42ic; eassia. l56lSc; nutmegs. 5Oa60c Pc Id.
Ree-Los n.l ma 4sq6c; Carolina. el9gS14c.
Lead-Sis47c for pressed bars.
>, Wood Dishes-No l. per Looo 81 60; No. 2.
Twine-Hemp. 12alSc per 10: wool eaI0c: flax
20@5Oc: paper. &c; jute, 124l5c: cotton. 22625c
6: No. 3 tubs s4q5; 3-hoop pals ST. 50: s,hcop
pals. 81 40UL60: double washboards e. s0lsS ~.
common washboards SLS5al9O; clothspins. COZ
Iron and steel.
Bar iron. 2.soc: horseshoe bar nc: nail rod.
7c pillow slab. 4-5Oc; American cast steel gfiic:
tire steel. 2s.c; spring steel. 4lsG5c
Leather.
oak sole. s2as2c; hemlock sole. 2Sa3Sc: har-
ness Toe; skirting, 2QiOc; single strap ilG
4Sc: city kip. eougcc; French kip. socasl.e6 city
calfskin, 9oc4Sl; French calfskin. Sl.eOQI.S5
Provisions.
sugar-cured Hams-lndiana. II to ls lbs aver
Standardization cured ReiiabIs. Is to 70 lbs
| average. size; sugar-eoated. Indiana to 10 lbs
Picked Pork-Indiana bean or tow per brl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-31
EXPORTS VIA new YORK
LIGHTERAGE CHARGES DRIVE THE
BUSINESS TO OTHER PORTS.
D. & O. May Purchase the south Penn
syivnnfa Road-Heavy Freight
Traffic on the Pennsylvania.

A J. Grimes read an interesting paper be-.
fore the New York Railway Club last week,
showing why Baltimore and other cities are
taking the export trade from New York
He traces it to lighterage charges. At Bal
timore freight for export is brought by rail
to the ocean steamer, whereas at New York
lighter. which means extra expense,
brings the freight from the train to the
ship. A prominent railroad man was asked
why Baltimore instead Of New York was
selected for the tidewater terminal OF the
new line. The reply was that for handling
ocean traffic New York is too costly; prac-
tically no Improvement has been made in
the last fifty years. The piers OF New
York have been enlarged and millions have
been spent for further Improvement. but
Iothing has been done that will place the
handling of foreign freight on an even plane
with Boston, Baltimore, Newport News
Norfolk and other Atlantic ports. The only
possible remedy for this, Mr.. Grimes stated
Is to establish the New Jersey shore op-
posite New York joint railroad and steam
ship piers, thus eliminating the railroad
lighter. This is a large contract, and the
work viii be opposed by the interests vest
ed in handling grain al New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-31

little fiat of a few
the Stephenson
te condemned men
e several brigades
es of the men, who
stakes.
whatever for de-
a when a mere lad
was said to be but
was led forward and
nur of general dissat-
h cries of shame. "A
forward to blindfold
be hurried into the
er, but it was noticed
.ad were not tied, and
I'D from our hearts
to the front and
re from General
k his life and or
rents.
5 remaining soon
front of them. Then
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-31

Seed clover. prime. s6.75d7 English clover,
S.25q7.5O; alsike. s7.5OgS5o: Timothy. prime.
81. 75N2. Fancy Kentucky bluegrass. 81. 50d1 70;
extra clean, 60110c. Orchard grass 81 75G2;
red top, 90cQsl75. English bluegrass. sl5OQ2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-31
JOURNAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

FLORISTS
BERTERMANN BROS,
New No PAL Mass, av., 22S ~. Del st. Tel. $40.
SALE AND LIVERY STABLES
HORACE WOOD. Carriages, Traps Buck
boards, etc.) % Circle Tel. 1907.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-31
WANTED-HELP.

WANTED-Ladies and gentlemen, pay SIS
per thousand, cash, copying at home. Send
stamp. PURITAN MNFG. CO., Worcester, Mass
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-31
u HnnSQIV6nid IjlES.|
aims Run by Central Time

TIcKEr OFFICES at Station and AZ corner Illinois and
| Washington Streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-31

NOTICE.
NOTICE-Gasoline and oil IL and Is W.
Market st.
NOTICE-'The Quick Repair Bicycle Shop. W.
A FINNEY. Mgr, 943 Fit. Wayne av.
NOTICE-''The Quick Repair Bicycle Shop. w.
A. FINNE1, Mgr, Si3 Fort Wayne ay
NOTICE-Edison gold nodded records Columbia
25c records THE RAY CO. pa Mass.
NOTICE-Uphostering and furniture repairing;
best work: lowest prices. Phones: Main 21S7.
New 2154.
WANTED-Cisterns cleaned and cemented. NOR
GAN & MORRIS, 702 Massachusetts av. Phones
main 565s. 1924
NOrICE-Syracuse Paper. PAINT and Fresco
Cleaning Company will do work In exchange
for secord- hand furniture. carpets and clothing
New Phone 1880
NOTICE-H. F. KEsTER, 6i0 Virginia av.. sani.
tary plumbing: special attention to repair work.
Old phone. Main 445: new. 1885,
NOTICE--Joseph Gardner. 80 Kentucky avenue.
repairs furnaces, tin and slate roofs and puts
galvanized iron tops hues Telephones 30.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-31
PATENT ATTORNEY.

PATENT ATTORNEY-T. r. BELL. mechanical
engineer patent attorney. In above capacity
do not ella I'm exceptional facilities except those
guaranteed by thorough knowledge OF patent
practice. technical trimming. honesty and care
beyond which special advantages exist. a.
and 30 Ingalls, bldg
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-31
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL
LOANS-Money mortgages. c. F. SAYLES
& CO. 127 r. Market St
FINANCIAI1c5 per cent. money on INDIANAPOLIS
city property. or city property in any county
town. or on farm property anywhere in In
diana; use our own funds; delay; partial
payments. Call or address c. ~. WILLIAMS *
CO. 10 Z Market
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-31

FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
TUTEWILER & SON,
Undertakers, 12s w. Market st. Phones. 2l6.
ADAMS & KRIEGER Phones Ils4 Funeral
directors, 159 N Iii. Lady attendant
FUNERAL DIRECTORS-C. E. KREGELO, I'll
223 N. Delaware st. Both Phones $50.
JOHNSON, HASSLER & GEORGE. 3s7 Massa-
chusetts av New Phone 963. Old Main 1880
FRANK A. BLANCHARD Undertaken, 153 N
Delaware St Lady attendant. Both Phones al
FLANNER & BUCHANAN-32O n. III. 81. Both
Phones GAL Lady attends all calls for ladies
and children. Automobile wagon insures prompt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-31
THE JOBBING TRADE.
Candies, Nuts. Figs.

Crhe quotations given below the selling
prices OF the wholesale dealers.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-31
CENTRAL INDIANA RAILWAY.
INDIANA UNION TRACTION COMPANY.

DIN. ID. III. DIN. III I.IIs usIIEs
W S. PARKHURST. G. r a p A..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-31
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

We are informed that certain parties are offer
ing fer sale In this city a metal weather strip
that is direct infringement Of the Chamberlin
patents We hereby give timely notice that par
ties using this imitation of our strip will be
liable for damages and that we shall protect
vested rights in the same to the fullest ex-
tent of the law. CHAMBERLIN METAL
WEATHER STRIP CO. 632 Newton Claypool
Bldg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-31

FOR sALE-Hardware and house furnishing
business located in the gas belt New Castle
Ind. OF the most progressive towns in the
state. one Of the largest factories in the United
states located here Wish retire. Also will
sell rent my business block. located in most
desirable part OF town. and my lumber bust
ness and furniture factory. This Is a great
opportunity. L. a. JENNINGS. New Castle
Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-31
FOR RENT-HOUSEs.

FOR RENT. 200 IT. secoEd-ioor space for light
mandatory or storage; good light Apply 2ls
North Alabama ST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-31
Building Permits.

Transfers. %; total consideration. SOS SIS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-31

MONUMENTS.
MONUMENTS-M H Farrell 241 West Wash
ington st. Phone new, PALS.
MONUMENTS-A DIENER, 449 z. Washington.
Tel. 2525. Branch works e. entrance Crown Hill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-31
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
SEALED PROPOSALS.

FOR RENT-Furnished room for gentle
with reference. 2iS w. Michigan Il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-31

BUSINESS CHANCE

BUSINESS CHANCE-A good-paying tailor
adjustment IN town OF $500; only shop in town,
and twelve factories; a bargain if sold at once;
reason for selling other business Call or write
c. UNSCHEID, Matthews Ind
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
JOHN W. MORTON.


 My Maryland" Arlington" ''John Pel ham" and other noted lyrics. Ringed with flame and sore bsset, Where gunboat and rifle fire met; Where cannon biased from water and land Upon the Donelson Southern band, gallant lad of nineteen years. stranger to tremor and to fears, Stood by a battery piece and shot The first shell in that crater hot His captain, Porter, smitten down Where all the volieyed thunders frown. Shouted. when borne in pain away: John. don't give up that gun, I sayr ''No! not while man is left" replied The lad, in the flush of martial pride, And hsskept his word to the utter end, While man could live in that river bend. "No prison for me-" grim Forrest said, And thousands followed where he led. But other thousands remained because They bowed to Buckner's word and laws Whelmed by the girdling Northern men. They marched to the captive's dismal den, And the lad who fired the first gun past Into that solitude sad and vast. A few months more, and the daring boy Breathed the afr that the free enjoy. Where dauntless Forrest pitched his tent. saluting the hero he quickly gave To the Souths own "bravest of the brave.' paper that said he was to be
  A derisive smile swept over the face Of the stern commander. in his place. 'What!' he srowled, "are you to wield Command of my guns in wars fierce field Nonsense. my boy. go grow a beard" And this was what the stripling heard. But presently the Wizards brow Grew calm. 'I'll try you. anyhow" He said. and from that setting sun Morton and Forrest were as one Nt0b fo,r tramapdous hIoodv va.r. Full of combat, smiles and tears: Der miles of land in battles grand. Forrest and Morton went hand in hand. With sword and pistol the wizard slew. While Mortons guns moved men In blue. If mortal man could ever have freed The South from the foeman's grasp and That man was Forrest. but we see It was not destined so to be. Long years have gone, the grass is spread Above the bivouacs of the dead. The mighty Wizards wand Is still. Like his heart. but from every Southern
 hill,
 And mount and stream and vale bedight. With sun and moon and star alight, He lives in glorious deeds. alway. Battling the onset of decay The lad who made the cannon roar Survives on Life's tumultuous shore. His locks are slvered, but his brain Burns with heroic throbs amain. Gentle and kind. but valiant yet. Forgiring. he cannot forget The Cause he fought for. with his mate, Immortal, whatsoe'er it's fate, While from his great dark eyes there
 gleams
 The orient of remembered dreams. And now the old bards final rhyme Invokes a blessing at Easter time. Upon his people and home and race, Like mama dew of heavenly grace With higher aims. in wars surcease Be thou allied with the Prince of Peace, And never henceforth. forget to be Soldier of Him who died for thee"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
PROGRESS OF CROPS
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT or
 AGRICULTURE.
Climate and Crop Bulletin of the Weather Bureau, Alabama Section For Week Ending Monday,
 July 4, 1904.
GENERAL CONDITIONS.

GENERAL CONDIIIONSs
 The week. as a whole. was favora- ble for crop growth; the temperature averaged about normal. with afternoon temperatures moderately high during last few days; rains were fairly gem eral during the first two days. being heavy to locally excessive and dam aging in some northern and middle eastern counties: light, scattered show CTS fell on the last two days; in a few southeastern and some middle coun- ties rain Is much needed, though good rains have been received in extreme southeastern and southern counties, where dry weather prevailed for some- time previous. Cotton has improved considerably in the northern district, and is doing we'll elsewhere, except where rain is needed; the crop, as whole, is from ten days to two weeks late, but the plants, while small, are deep rooted and healthy; the crop IS well cultivated and fruiting satisfac- torily, with very few reports of lice, rust. or blight. Early corn is making generally satisfactory progress, ex- cept where rain is needed; lowand corn is making good growth and is gem orally promising; more wheat has been thrashed, with good yield, though a little of this grain in the shock has been damaged by rain. Minor crops and gardens are doing fairly well, and pastures have inn proved, except over limited areas where rain Is needed. More field peas and sorghum have been sown for Tor age; early sown peas and sorghum are doing we'll Melons and cantaloupes are improving, and some are being marketed. Peaches and grapes con- tinue promising; pkums are making fairly good yield. but apples will make a short crop.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
AMERICANS A NOMAD RACE
COngressmen and Senators Not Nativ'
 of States They Represent.

Congressmen and Senators Not Natives
 of States They Represent.
 How readily Americans move" is shown by the fact that hardly two-thirds of the representatives and only about half the sen ators in congress were born in the states which they now serve. No member of either house from Colorado Idaho. Montana, the Dakotas, Washington or Wyoming is a native of the state he represents Both senators of old Indiana were born in Ohio, so were the West Virginia senators. Speak CT Cannon of Illinoise born In North the democratic leader. in Tennessee.
 Pennsylvania Is represented chiefly by native Pennsylvanians. but New York. among the old states shows opposite tendency.
 In the early history of the country men often became prominent In the politics of several states in turn. James Shields whose figure stands in the statuary hall as the gift of Illinois served three states in the United States senate. Sunset Cox repre- sented Ohio in congress and afterward New York George W. Jones held important offices in Missouri, Wisconsin, Iowa and the Northwest territory. Senator ,Elkins of West Verginia was at one time the territorial del egats from New Mexico.
 The rivalry of New Hampshire and Mas sachusetts in claiming Daniel Webster gave rise to a waggish remark by Senator Hoar Somebody asked if the statue of Webster which New Hampshire has erected in Washington looked like him, to which the Massachusetts senator replied that 1t did when Webster a New Hampshire man."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
rRAMPs ROBBED BY TRAMPs.
Score of Hoboes Held Up By Trio of
 Their Kind.

Their Kind.
 New York July 5.-The fact that more than a score of tramps who were beating their way toward the West on a freight train were held up and robb- ed by three of their own kind Satur~ay night before the tram had passed the city limits, became known today through the arrest of three suspects.
 Not only were the victims relieved of their money, amounting in all to about $20, but at the point of three pistols were forced to remove all their clothing and hand 1t over to their cap tors. One of the victims. a negro. was forced to stand ill corner Of the box car while the robbers amused themselves by shooting at him. Af- ter he had fallen to she floor with seV- eral bullets in his body he was thrown from the moving train. and few min utes later the robb"-s jumped from the train and disappeared.
 The wounded negro made known the plight of his companions and a search for the hold up men vas begun When the three men were arrested they gave their names as John Lee, 26, of Hart ford. Harrison Hobbs. IS years. of Chicago. and Louis Berkolz. New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
co,d Coin Paid by Washington.

Fulton (MoD. Gazette.
 & H. Powell. who resides on farm near ,be southwestern limits Of Fulton. Is the owner of a dlmlnutive gold coin which was nresented to his grandfather. soldier in inc Revolutionary war. by George Wash ineton. while the latter. with his army. was making his celebrated crossing or the DaIaware River at Trenton. N. J., in the earlv morning of December PC. 177s. The coin was rnilIed by Spain in 172s. and the date Is perfectly legible, despite the fact that it was made 175 years ago It is about tbe size of the old-t'me United States gold dollar. and no thicker than the average sbaet of tin. The coin was given Mfr. Powell by his father. William Powell. few days before the fathers death with the instruction that he keep 1t through his life. and then devise 1t to his son. It Is rather remarkable that the coin should have been in the possession of only three men since it came into the family. and shows that the Powells are . ionG-uved family.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
Cnuscs of Fires.

Harpers Weekly.
 The annual l.ses by fire in the United States. which have averaged as high as $l0o O0O, 900 a year at certain periods. were defective fues. 1909: sparks tnot from Io- motives). 715; matches. s3s; explosions attributed during a single year to the fol- lowing causes. the number of fires from each cause being given; Incendiarism l,927; defective flues. 1909; sparks (not from lo- comotives), 7l5: matches. 63s explosions (of lamps etc). 430. stoves. 42s: lightning, 369; spontaneous combustion, 326; prairie and forest fires. 2s0; lamp and lantern &C., cidents (other than explosions). 2Ss; loco motive sparks. 21l; cigar stubs and pipes. zO3: friction. l79 gas jets. TIC; engines and boilers 15o; furnaces, 135: and firecrackers. lO5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
Town Marshal Kills Man.

Knoxville. Tenn, July 5.-Town Marshall s. F, Rogers of Sevierville, Tenn. shot and killed Cal. Lewallen. white. at Sevierville yesterday. while trying to arrest him. The marshal claims self-defense. The shooting oc- cured on a public street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
Cheap Round Trip Rates
 Via l.. and N. R. R. Rlz.AH 9f. L0uis ma Refmrn

Dates of sale. July 2. 3, {. 5. 6. Good Is days.
 25.I5 Detroit Mich, and return. Dates of sale, July 5, 6, !. Good returning to August 18th. by depositing tickets with agent in Detroit and paying fee of 50 cents.
 cents, round trip to all points account Fourth of July celebration. Dates of sale, July 2, 8. {. Good returning to July Sth.
 adv-tf W. l.. Beasley, P A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
WASHINGTON SEMINARY.

North Ave. and Peachtree St.s Atlanta, Ga.
 Small classes; individual method; last session 224 students and iS teachers. giving 1 teacher for every Il girls Primary, col lege-preparatory. academic courses. Music art elocution. Certificate admits to East ern Colleges: 26th session begins Sept 10 MRS W. T. CHANDLER and L. D. SCOTT. Principals su-Wed-fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
Birmingham Seminary
.TRNINGHAAl, ALA.

High grade boarding and day school for young women; refined Christian in- fIuences, ideal home life; excellent health; modern facilities for light heat and water; boarding pupils linn ited to 40. =.
 Courses provide thorough preparation for college and university. SchooIs oh music art and elocution employ meth ods of best conservatories in this coun- try and abroad; modern languages taught by native professor. IT teach CTS each an experienced specialist.
 aos matriculates last session. includ- ing boarders from IF states. Next ses- sion begins September i4th, 1904 For cataIog. address
 MISS LOUIE COMPTON, Principal.
 1722 Fifth Ave, Birmingham. Ala