davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-02
WORKED IN PRINTING OFFICE.
BY Associated Press.

by AaHUtIdItU TFEea.
Prairie Du Chicn, Wis, July L.
John Smith. who &C. is alleged KILLED.
the sheriff Of s.. CrDix the night of
June IS, ana has since been hunted
Boy the state militia aa3 hundreds OF
men was positively Identified by a
picture IL newspaper today by the
employees OF two printing Offices iu
this city whe'e be applied for work
lie worked two hours and then walk
I'd across The bridge to the Iowa siuo
and disappeared.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-02
Board of County Commissioners.
JOHN A. MILLER. Chairman,
JOHN A. BOURGEOIS,
DR.. Edwin j. Cause.
Raw Ballot Box.

E j wa. i1eol Of Balti-aore ha3
'GIc-tl new form Of ballot ba
7itca the lavender claims. is worked
accurately and secretly. 1t is not IN
-!,e tie lorm nov Ia use in many re-
pects, the main departure being that
the voter indicates his selection Of
candidates by means Of dropping balls
IN holes marked with the name of the
candidates. Mr.. Wilkinson thinks by
using his device the practice Of bal
lot box stufting can be eliminated.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-02
$4,000 BONDS.


by Associated Press.
Cripple Greek, July las a result
of the hnding of the coroncr's iury
which investigated the death OF Ras
coe MCGEE and JOHN Davis. who were
killed during The riots in Victor, June
G. President Charles II. Meyer ana
w u. Haywood, secretary-treaaurcr OF
The Western Federation of mincra
and thirty others are charged WITH
murder and melting a riot Bon ls cf
Meyer and Haywood were fixed at
$4,000 each
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-02

According TO the government RI
port Cairo has deficiency in temper
allure % IL degrees per day sine
March |. That gives us a total ID
.flciency 70 date of about 1855 degrees
which will mean some warm weathe
For us II il is TO be made up ia the
near future. The deficiency in rain
yall since March ! has been 2F
inches
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-02
WARSHIPS
VISITING
In European Watets--A Formidable
Fleet Under Rear Admiral
Barker at Athens.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Washington, July Rear Admiral
Barser, commanding the north At.
lAnTic aect, cabls1 the navy depart
meut today of the arrival of he ht'
tlcships Kearaarge. Nr,rn, Na!aa
Iowa md collier A9t--iti al Athe: 5,
The Eurupean squa lroa. consisting Of
the crlisers olymF.a Baltimore ana
Cleveland is under o'.as - ioii
Bankers squadron AMI tae n.testii's
illinois. Missouri AMI aFnisar NAV
flower also will iuIl his feet
Never before in the history has
iha United States government had
such q formidable fleet Of warships in
European waters.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-02

infusc the spirit Of your enthusi
assn into your Advertising; INJECT the
individual character of your policy
put the pulse OF your enterprise inte
your daily announcements and the
result will amply reward tine cost in
time, and thought and money that
you apply TO the work.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-02

We have the assurance of Chair
man Jones, Of the national Democra
IL committee, that VIM. ]. Bryan vii
mot bolt should judge Parker be NOM
mated II this is true Mr. Bryan vii
have some very unpleasant castro
noiiic performances before him
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-02
SUICIDE At uLliN.

5pecial - Tho issllati-.
Z hin. lii JHiy - .iss... -=..===-!l.-,
'e.i wish ihc hriaee Eans helc commit
ted suicide this morning His name
was Bra.iy and sas employed On the
c. 4 Z for a time. -.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-02

All Illinois Central, Mobile e. One
and Cotton Belt trains arrive ana DE-
part from Central station, corner OF
Second street and Ohio Leve-.
All Big -Four and Iron Mountain
trains arrive and depart from the
Union station, Second street ana Com
mercial avenue.
Mail may be deposited in tho box at
the transfer station. located at Cen
tral station, 20 minutes before the de
parture OF any train
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-02
DESTRUCTIVE TEXAS FIRE.
By tie Associated Press

By The Associated Press
Clsbumc Te4- July Property
valued al over three lmIrci then
and dollar wa destroyed by FRI
-hIs morning Saturday in the Santa
r. shops. Three stone builiines arc
in ruins and everything tAey contain
cd lost
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-02

Germany Is laying her plans to keer
the fruits Of victory from Japan
What Germany needs is a little Gloss
contact with the yellow peril
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-02
FOUND DEAD IN BEo.
BY Associated Presa.

Paris, ILL.,, July IL. Edward Perkins,
one Of the largest land owners in
eastern Illinois, was found dead in
bel today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-02
a FABRICATION.


By ihe Associated Press
Psfis Jn'y 2-Tao statement in
dispatch from Paris 60 tae EEchauee
Telegraph r5wplur that former Pr
micr WaldecE'Bo1asc1u had ATTEMPT
= suicide could no. b. confirmed lat
night bat friends of the family de-
clare it 70 he fahrication
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-02

Tom Johnson declares that the St.
Louis convention will nominate {
DARK horse anu then he looks self
conscious and modest and knowing
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-02

Alexander County, Population 22,e65.
County Judge. VIM s. DEWEY.
County Clerk JESSE II. MILLER.
Circuit Clerk, LEE b. DAVIS.
Sheriff. JAS. s. ROCHE.
Coroner. DR. JAS. NJ. McMANUS
Assessor and Treasurer, FRANK Il.
DAVIS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-02
What a College Education
Will Mean to. Women
20. N1 cAREY THoN1As. Pssesn g oolese

r1ss NJ Carly THOMAS Prsscent
PART from the pure joy Of and the profit girl her
self ALL SOCIAL LIFE viii he profoundly Influenced
tj by the college education Of The semicoisored
lie Of in the past has developed many priceless virtues such
purity family affection unoied enthusiasm devoted religious
belief But the past have been able together
for end Loyalty another IT understood among
has been unknown Good AMI good have seldom
been b stand side BY side fight the evils civilian
tion BECAUSE OF WOMEN'S IGNORANCE OF WHAT
IS INVOLVED IN MOST SOCIAL QUESTIONS
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-02

..s.l Att.. /. ..s
ou ...l y ~ III. ll.'o ppig'as p,.
, 'so' r'i1 "s.'a w
n.
MN ~, .'eai 'oi 'e,'s,'" s NUN.
IN VIZ IN 4 ""''s ~ h.t a.a,i, -
''a u,.A,.,, nC,e go, %s" " ~ = III
""'''' s''on N
.. ,, a,.,.,,,. ,,...,n,,,.,,
ma '''''....,., ! ~ I - 0'''' = = "
mn, "r,1V
a,, ~, Z - ,aa,,,,. 1, I'LL
'ou "''" any ~ "''Ao' - w
N' .n,N ,,,a, c,a linn. ,,tnt W
- lt,.,'-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-02
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Cairo, Alexander County Illinois, Pop.
uIatIon 16.f47.

Mayor, CLAUDE WINTER.
Clerk, r. a. HATCHER.
Comptroller, +. II. Powell
Police Magistrate, J. II. ROBINSON.
Chief of Police, T. b. PRICE
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-02
Fun And PHILOSOPHY.

a fne di- uhction L didn1 thlnt
ga would write an an1uymou d.
-. d Didn't was the iniirnsri
epiy. But son 6ilH1 rien Sous
-ane q n No. bul J eie1eI ile
iane ~ enc II thc ue.gabor
D. you think that q youn- mar
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-02
Eaquetts in spoctacies.

EHQuettS W oFcoLIIFte'
n0lite Chinese consider IL a breach
Of etiquette to weag spcetacies in COM
pany.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-12
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.

armor. and later was duplicated on
the shield. which gave rise to the term
coat of arms"
According to the rules of heraldrv.
the bearings on the shield alone are
the actual coat of arms, the helmet be-
Ing merely an artistic accessory on
which to place the crest. MANY ancient
coats have no crest, and still more have
no motto.
Re
The reason Mrs. Russell SAGE was
made master Of letters by the New
York, University IL thus explained by
the chairman of the Committee on Hon.
orary Degrees: we recommend Mar
garet Olivia Slocum Sage as a candi-
date for the degree of Master of Let
tiers, descendant of Miles Standish.
graduate of the Emma Willard Semi
nary. president Of the Emma Willard
Association for thirteen years. con-
nected with the Women's Christian AS
socfation. the Women's Hospital and
with home and foreign missionary So
cieties, for eight years member of
the Woman's, Advisory Committee of
New York University J
Hee
Never get gay while in or on the
water is another rule that should be
vigorously observed by swimmer and
'non-swimmer The man who rocks the
boat. he who founders about the s,oon
IN an effort to appear funny, and he
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-12

farmers. but that is all. OF course
there isn't as much chance to lAve the
farmers direct benefits from the spend
Ing of public money. But National aid
to road Improvement furnishes an ideal
opportunity. 1t would even up things
TO some extent. 1t would certainly be
a big thing for the rural districts The
money spent would of course make
good times: but the main benefit would
come from the Improvement of the
roads. 1t would increase the value OF
farm lands: 1t would enable the farm
ers to market their crops to better adj
vantage: 1t would make farm life bet
ter worth living. In fact 1t would be
a great permanent benefit.
If any other class of our population
had such an opportunity to enjoy the
fostering care and aid of the govern
ment how they would work for It!
They would give their Senators and
Representatives no rest. But the
farmers as a class move more deliber-
ately. They take time to look into the
why's and wherefores. and to consider
all objections So far as I am able
to learn. the farmers are taking up
this question seriously and in time will
make their influence most powerfully
felt. l think Congress will be ready
to enact a national aid law whenever
there Is a general demand for 1t from
the farmers of all sections.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-12
DEFENDS ON THE FARMERS.
Prospect for National Road Legislator
Discussed by nm Unbiased Observer.

The candid and unprejudiced opinion
of a public man on a question concern
ing which he is well qualified to speak
is nearly always of interest. Such an
opinion concerning the prospect sapr
National highway legislation was p
Gently secured from a gentleman ~ao
is n close observer of men and events.
and who has spent many years at the
National Capital He said
l have watched the growth of the
so-called good roads movement" with
much interest. and especially since
Colonel Brownlow introduced into Con-
gress his bill providing that the gov
eminent should pay half the expense
of improving the roads. As regards
the prospect of such measure ever
becoming a law. will say that it all
depends on the farmers. II the agri-
for government aid. they will get 1t;
If they do not. Congress will never
enact such a law. In government af-
fairs as in most other affairs. l have
noticed that the people who go after
things are the people who get them.
The farmers as a class receive COM
paratively little serious consideration
from Congress simply because they
don't demand 1t. Every Congress now
appropriates more than a billion dol
lars, but how much of this is spent in
the rural districts? Almost nothing.
Millions are spent for public buildings
in cities; millions for Improvement OF
rivers and harbors: millions for the
army and navy; millions for the gov
eminent at Washington etc. Occa-
sionally few thousand dollars go for
something that directly benefits the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-12
SOCIAL AFFAIRS.
GERMAN LAST EVENING

A german at Pickett Springs was
given last evening in compliment "a
Mrs. Eugene Driver of Opelika and Miss
Lucille Thompson of Newman, Ga. who
are the guests of Miss Corrie C. Smith
when the dance was led by Mr.. Gas
ton Lewis with Miss Libbie Vass.
Inc dancers were: Miss Marie, JEFF
1erson with Mr.. Charles ]. Jackson.
MISS Maude Burke with Mr. Burr John
ston, Miss Eleanor Offutt with Mr.. Cliff
Ledyard, Miss Eunice Semmes with Mr..
charles Huff, Miss Jean Rousseau
with Mr. F. A Rhodes, Miss Tinsle
Moore with Mr.. T. C. Locke, Miss Daisy
Judge with Mr.. George Halls, Miss Bes-
sic Bulger Dadeville. Ala..) with Mr..
F. Chambers, Miss Alice Pitcher with
Mr. II. X. Watts, Miss Fannie Chan
dler with Mr.. James S. Parish Miss
Corrie c. Smith with Mr.. Thomas In
gram. Miss Lucille Thompson with Mr.
Ben Barnes, Miss Aligene Driver with
Mr.. Dozier Turner. Miss Alma TiIlis
with Mr.. Theo Toms. Miss Mildred Jones
with Mr.. George Bruner. Miss Julia
Taylor with Mr.. o. d. Jones. and Miss
Alice OConnell with Mr.. F. II. Gren-
ade.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-12

reside in a new locality should not let
more than ten days or a fortnight
elapse before returning all these civil
tiles. Again, Il is polite quickly to re-
turn the first call of q new acquaint-
ance."
1t is the wasting away of the soft
layer Of tissue under the skin that
causes those inummerable fine lines in
your face. 1t is impossible to get rid
of these accordian plaits except by fill
ing out the muscular formation under
meath. That is what massage does by
stimulating circulation and the work
of the glands.
An exercise which will reduce the
size of hips and abdomen in every sim
gle Instance, making the beauty can
didate willowy, trim, natty and slen-
der, is the following one: Stand three
rect away from the wall. with the back
toward the exerciser. Bring the hands
straight above the head, then down
to the floor, the lines of the exerciser
coming over the shoulders. Be care
full not to bend the knee You will
see that this movement draws firmly
on all the muscles of the hips and alb
domen. gradually bringing them up in
place, where they should be, and at
the same time tearing down and de-
molishing all superfiuous fat cells. For
the waddly woman this is a sure cure.
Big hips can't last against hard work
of this sort.
Never forget the necessity of keen
ing the heels together, the toes out and
the head erect. These requirements are
absolutely essential.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-12
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Fruit Custard-Boil one quart of
milk in double boiler Beat two eggs
very light and stir into them four ia
oiespoonfuls of sugar and one table,
spoonful of -four. Add to this a table,
spoon OF cold milk, then stir 1t grad
uaiiy into the boiling milk, stirring
until II thfckens. When cool flavor with
teaspoonful of vanilla Have ready
In sauce dishes strawberries or any
rruit in season and pour the custard
over 1t. Raspberries and sliced
peaches are particularly good.
To prevent lamp chimneys from
cracking wrap each chimney loosely
but entirely In a cloth, place them to-
gether In kettle and cover with cold
water Bring the water to a boil. con-
tlnue the heat ten or fifteen minutes
and then cool off. BY this tempering
they are toughened against all ordi-
nary lamp heat.
Plentiful floral decorations for the
table has in many instances been dis
carded In order that beautiful old sill
yer may be the better shown, There
never was time when genuine and
good-looking pieces realized such big
prices or were held in such high esteem
and good plate. is sometimes literally
worth its weight in gold.
HeS
among the etiquette rules taught nv
New York society organized for the
purpose Of teaching etiquette is this
IN regard to the returning of calls.
"A bride, or visitor in a neighbour
hooo' or strangers who have come to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-12
RACING IN FLORENCE.
Association Organized to Develop ALI
bama Horses.

Association Organized to Develop Ala
bama Horses.
The Florence Racing Association has
been formed for the purpose of giving
racing exhibitions in the city of Flor
ence. The Association has been In
corporated in Florence with q capital
stock of $4,000.
The Association has a large list of
incorporators composed of prominent
business men of Florence and North
Alabama. The list includes the names
of w. II. Campbell, C. r. Jones, s. w.
Frierson. G. p. Jones. Gus Norton, ]. w.
Hall, N. c. Filing, r. N STRIPPING, Il.
II. Reynolds, II. p. Lucas. NJ b. Shell
ton, ii. b. Huston. r. Andrews, ]. Ct.
Gallemore. r l. Bliss E. O'Neal, H. ].
Moore. e. c. Lindsay, J. w. Crow, ]. A.
Threet, II. p Sharp. Smith and Young,
r. l.. Glenn, w. Y. Graham, ]. ]. Mitch
ell. T. A. Howell d. e. Rose, J. r.
Tuthill, r. n. Harris, A. A. Berger J.
Burtwell, w. NJ. Wuckett. c. L. Haley,
j. T. II. Reeder, J. ". and c. T. Smith,
J. III, Walthan, L. o. Johnson, ]. b.
Gambrell and J. w Washington.
Notice was also served by the United
Food Co, also served by the United
gan that it named Montgomery as its
chief place of business in Alabama and
Holland n. Smith as its Alabama
agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-12
AT CASINO THEATER.
Heisman Company Produces "Wife IN
Name Only"

Heisman Company Produces "Wife In
Name Only"
wife in Name Only" a dress suit
drama, was presented at the Casino
Theater at Pickett Springs last night,
by the Heisman Stock Company, to an
appreciative audience.
The play is of French extraction,
having for its basis family honor and
family Observation-Disclosures. 1t Is melo-
dramatic in parts and the company ac-
quilted itself creditably in the utter
anee Of the high sounding lines. One
or two more performances Will give
the company more assurance In the
lines and action.
Miss Mignon Oxer played the misun-
derstood heroine gracefully, and in a
convincing way. Miss Oxer moves about
the stage in a most graceful and at
tractive manner, and she can put the
proper fire and spirit in her work when
the occasion demands 1t.
Harry Clarity in his usual suave
style. was responsible for very clev-
er comedy sketch. Chauncey Southern
was sufficiently manly and high spirit
ed as Octave deBealien. Louis Dean is
better cast as Philippe Derblay than he
has been in some Of the Casino pro-
auctions. Barring little staginess,
he did good work, very good work.
The fine way in which the plays are
staged at the Casino is becoming no.
ticeable. and the patrons are remark
ing upon 1t. Good stage management
Is impressing itself upon the perform
ances, and in way that surprises the
patrons, considering the handicaps the
stage managers of this summer thea
ter with limited facilities and at good
distance from the city, must labor I'M
der. In spite of all this the stage work
is done neatly and expeditiously.
The new speciality. the act of two
educated and remarkably Intelligent
dogs. made hit with last nights au-
dience. The work of the dogs was Of
the highest order. At the same time
the comedy sketch of Phil and Carrie
Russell won applause from the audi
ence. Good sketch artists, however, are
more common than sketch artists of
the canine family and the excellence of
the latter is liable to win the more app
plause. The moving pictures are still
shown and they continue to please.
The performance will be repeated to-
night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-12
Summer Sickness
Can BE Avoided by All Who Take MOz-
ley's Lemon Elixir, the
Ideal Laxative.

Typhoid fever and other dangerous
ailments SO prevalent in summer can
be avoided by taking the necessary
precautions. The germs of these dis
eases Often lie dormant in the system
for months. and are harmless as long
Gs the system can resist them. A tor
pid liver, constipation, biliousness, ard
other internal Irregularities open the
way for attack. and serious spell of
sickness Is the result.
Mozley's Lemon Elixir is the most
effective and pleasantest laxative ever
made. 1t acts gently, with no unplea s.
ant effects, and thoroughly cleanses the
system of all impurities and accumu-
lations. 1t promptly cures biliousness,
constipation. Indigestion. collie, sour
stomach, dizziness. sick headache. etc,
and tones up and strengthens the sys-
tenn so as to enable 1t to resist all germ
diseases.
Price soc per bottle at all drug stores.
tr-thu-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-12

VINO tries to show off his powers of
endurance by staying in the water be-
yond the usual time-alI are counting
death by drowning for themselves and
PROBABLY others. Never be other than
sane ana orderly, and If you are in a
poat with some one who Is acting the
Iooi prihg MIN up with a sharp turn.
Iou should do so not only for your
sake, but for his safety as well
Hsss r
IRON Cincinnati Commercial-Tribune.
we needn't call on those people
next door"
Why not?"
Auh' sehtia says she has never
heard OF them"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-12

with her grandmother. Mrs. s. u.
Hutcheson. Mrs. Hare, on her return
VIII spend some time with her mother.
MIS-. Il. r. Morrissette, and grand
mother, Mrs. Hutchinson.
party OF young Montgomerians re-
turned yesterday from a delightful
mouse party at the hospitabIe home of
MI Jim Judkins in Elmore County. The
boys report a most pleasant stay and
a most agreeable and accommodate.
most. The boys who made UP the par
W were Masters John Durr, Jr. James
DUR. Eason Cook. Robert Bishop Nc
Leod Rice, Coke Smith Rice and Virgil
Griffin.
Miss Sternfeldt of Montgomery is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Hertz
Miss Sternfeldt is quite an accom-
plished young lady and the many
friends made by her former visits Will
note with pleasure that she Is again
In INSTRUMENTATION Hot Blast,
Miss Glennie Clisby of Montgomery
and Miss Lily Taylor of Madison wis,
are visiting Mrs. J. c. Mason at Snow
doun. Miss Taylor goes to Auburn In
few days to spend the summer with
her grandmother. Mrs. B. b. Ross, Sr.
Mrs. Eleanor Vass Fitzpatrick and
sisters, Misses Theresa and Mary MAJ
shall Vass. have returned from ST
Louis. where they were with Mr.. and
Mrs. @. L. Werth. formerly of Mont
gomery.
Miss 1uda Mae Conley of Montgom-
cry is visiting Mrs. b. S. Russell on
McKibbon Street. Miss Conley has
many friends here who extend her n
cordial welcome.-Anniston Hot Blast
and Mrs. George Harris. is now on a
fish at Fowl River with DR.. w. O.
Garside and party. On his return he
will spend a few days here, the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Harris.
Miss Annie Morris left for st. Louis
on Sunday morning. After she spends
some time there she will go to her
home in Minneapolis to spend her va
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Hare of Mouroc
County. en- route to the family reunion
spent a day and night in Montgomery
Mrs. William Charles Ray and daugh-
ter. Miss May WIN Ray, leave tonight
for Battle Creek. Mich, where they
will remain for several months.
Mrs. Lila Little and little daughter
Laura. have gone to st. Louis, where
they will join Miss Fannie Mathews.
who is already there.
Mrs. Lester Smith and family and
Miss Emma Jackson left yesterday for
the mountains of North Carolina, to be
gone until October.
Mrs. w. p. Thompson spent yester-
day in the city en- route home from a
visit to her daughter. Mrs. H. b.
Steagall of Ozark.
Miss Lucille Armstrong, who has
been spending several days with friends
in Atlanta and Opelika. has returned
home.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Y NJ
C. A. will meet this morning at 1890
in the parlors of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Miss Emma Lou Culver. who has
been spending sometime with friends in
Prattville, has returned home.
Miss May Marty Of Meridian. Miss.
is visiting the Misses Toole at their
home on Jefferson Street
Miss Bertha Faircloth of Dothan Is
the guest of Miss Emma Lou Culver on
Madison Avenue.
Mrs William Knox and Miss Anita
Perkins left last night for Lake Tox~
away. N. c.
Mrs. Halls Janney and son, Master
Spencer Janney. have returned from
st. Louis
Mr.. H. B. Steagall of Ozark spent
yesterday in the city.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Fifth
Avenue Methodist Church entertained
at q lawn marty last evening at the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-12
EQUIPMENT FOR GUARD.
Khaki Uniforms for the Soldiers o
Alabama.

Adjutant General Brandon has receiv-
ed the khaki uniforms ordered a few
DAYS ago for the National Guard
together with the tents. knapsacks,
haversacks, canteens and other equip
ment ordered at the same time. and
they will be delivered to the men in
camp
This Will be good news to the entire
membership of the National Guard who
will be glad to know that they will
have the light summer clothing to wear
In camp, which will be much more COM
Portable than the blue uniforms.
The uniforms and guns, for the new
Birmingham company that was
mustered in last night by Colonel