davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-26

8ctCr$h hurA. y. Gttobcr -
General Sohoroif tclcQrophirt, OoB
lui6rcuo Scr NnMt uom %. uuf OCn
81. Gftpbcr tcinc admpic itottiuu
0Cu.
Die Huiicn bc0rubeu 1900 Supu'
ncr am Conc Gree Sill. Go3 GricG3
miniItcrim bcitdtiNt Die N&clOun1
nibt, OoB oic Iuicn Ncutiioputc be
icbt bnbCn. Gic bis lest cinQclo,iG,
ncu oifi}icIlcn @criHtc iibcr oic rli
liiC6cn &crhNtc ibCritciNcu oic 3ii-
icr 10000 niht
Safer 9fifoluua hot iolQcubc, pom
%. Gttobcr ootirtc 0cpci0c pol
General Glropottm rrhultcn:
Sic 9}oht ponl - oi oCu %
Cftobcr lit ulbiQ pCrlouicu 1cuts
(Sonutoo) MorQcu 9 ll6r 6cln
ruGiot ooS @roa lnicrcr ircnpilliAcn
S1arfi6iibcn ocu Gcino. mGbrcno
sic Sopancr uCriuNtcn ulicrc &or
poitcn ou5lgreiicn obcr iibcroa
ourcb Oo& ulillNe 5cucr jlriidNc.
Or1ngt prrben."
Soponcr j0blcu toNtc
&uiiCu.
Got 10. % Cttober, - 0o3 iopu
uiihe Norptqiorticr ucr0iicntliht,
obne 9c5uNnobmc ouf Die uuQc
mcinc Sitlotiou om SbofbciluG,
ioIQcnoCn Ncitcrn 2I6cnO bier cindc.
loliencn Ycridt;
oScit Dem lcbtcn CclcQrdnm ~.
ttcii& Scr loOtcn oc3 GcinOc3 lit oic
3obl ocr muf Dem 6clo Qcloiicncn
&cihcn ulf iolacu0c -3iiicrn NcItic-
gCn:
&on Scr rcbtcn 9Irncc acilmocr
5000; BON Scr Iintcn 2lrucc 0cim.
Ocn 5603; pon Der Nlittclormcc &c
irmbCn $3.50; 5uiomucu 1888.
Gic 3obI Der @cinuNcncn bclIuft
ltd otl' iu90cianuut 7G9
@cfonNCnc &upuurr in
Nurbin.
@urbln, %. Nttobcr - Cine
Nu5obI ioponiihcr @cionQcncr lit
bierhcr 1cbroht lpor0cn
Sic Sopomcr pCricbrn oa4 Iorf
2onuttinG nit Itortcu 9cicitiour
gcn,
@eitcrn iicI bier Shucc.
Norcr-9luiiton0 hciijr6trt
&on0olL 25. Gftobrr. - @cridtcr
aus Sbon0boi 81 6olGc lit cic pos
Iitiidc Gage in China Ncrooc QcQcn.
morti0 nob tritiidcr. ais Dor Ocn
9Orcr-2luiit0uocn I'M Sabre 1900
melhe bic GnticnOlng elmer ans
GruppCu ucrldie0encr 9tutioncn be
ltcbcn0cn Strcitmod)t 5urllntcr0riif
tlug Der HSirrcn crbciibtcn. @eion
0era lou 6n9 Srei6cn mcitperNucid
Ter @chcinlbiinoe ocn 1SremocnbnG
itiirn ltno Die @eiobr obcrnoligcr
bInti0cr Grjcic nobc riiteu rin }obD
rcl6cn 0iIrittcn Der iiiolihcn unO
nllttcI-toroIitcn Eropiu3cn mcrocu
grobc (ruppcnmoiicn, lpie oic 9tud
rihten fcrncr bciogcn bcItGnoiN &c,
OriIIt uno Die dJineiiiben Ncb6rocn
mobcn 6coelltenoc Ginf1llic BON mi
IitGrii6cn 9fiiItllngen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-26
&aItimure.S SbIosG GiirnLabn.


Si.2j pbu Baltimore natb SFebcrid, glntietam
(GeeDnsOillCl NIB 0nqerSt0mu mo 5ti.
rid ant Sonutaa Den 80 Gftobcr.
Ser Spc}uljuN uerlHbt ocu Mount
NOuaI gubuhof 40 &ornltiuGs, Cant
neit 0abHboi : llbr Gornliltdao.
St5OO uuu Baltimore uadl Ocr sscltauShrHuua
lH0 5urid um % SttOber, g. g.. tG,
ana 90 JtUOcUlber. SuhrlartcH iiuo fix
Ole NiurCiic dui Ncm 3uac oitltig Der
Baltimore uoW vi. 1ioOal Nabnboie ilut
SI5 BORN. pom GNHIocu Gahnbole I'M
s. llbr &orU, perldBt. gtniuuit iH Ct
9ouia am uddlcu cage 1880 gtadm.
Sin 5cbu (aNc aitltig t29I--303)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-26

90
...... ..
- : : ~ 49, - '~'too''' .t.,' w.
=, p,l'o''" o't'''''o',' "Ub "'' t''' u,' i''
1''o''."''" '.'''' >'U'''o '''''' '2''t,V.''
,''''H "ptt W o'' j'u''''''' 'oI "''' "'lh'
',,''p "''"V'''', '',ltV''",'ot','a'l' ~
o"".,W ~" "'H "U'"''' 2'o',''''.'' '''P
p''". ''.''''V'i' '"'t J. ""'' !U''b, o"b
''obo'I'"''''!t'' t'''c rllV'8lIW' 2'o'V'
W 'o,''''' I'e V''''l8'0''''''a' SP'
"o'''' Iu9 u''" N'I'lUl! NV" o'l SW''=
"'"''I .o' o''L o'' '''blu'p HCl 'u''|
'''' uUb o'l e6"l oVI'' "o'''9 Y o'Vo'' .
''''' S'Pt'ot 8''")'u! 0u' lotiur 'oC.
~" ~" '.ov','' oul''' '"b'' oab ''l!b!"H'
o'' o''u.'pV' "o'o'''Il'8t'l ot'oIul0''
I'''o 't'u''''' 'p.tu' %'''lQ5V.''" 0o'
W. V,''"' t'.l'"' 0''lu'"''Ct o''"
ol't,.0,y', .. "%''''',,E' % oV' ''''''o"rII9V"
P'''o''''W I'''' p'o''''ln 'lI,o IV'',e
09'I'potu'y "yu''bCt', So' SE'u'I'''
,1't oIa' U'|I'' et''o,''''t'ae'' uu' o''
t''''0't,' t - ", p.''lU''' u. No''' y VI W.
Benl "'oBe pelonfll0t llllo olc @oIf
lIiIlla ol'' cIlle ootolNc Al'tlIpcS@lldr
IiIllH o'A 3loINelllolle@ acltorIt
Meme SPilr ooll NolllooIoStlliloNc7
ollll0elI lple DER dclI'rl' Hocllo oclul
%llfotIo 'Yo1nboT 0'hlohtc |n9rlI1
allr ore S'iltlDe or@ rnnl@en "ot.
'0dltCr@ @roTen |rltenoorlL loor
Oelltc 5ll bcmerten, Sn llebrlNcn bo'
pelt oerl6leoenc, DriItc pom W{Itght'
oern oc@ &o0Inet@ lmo oca Norlo
Illellt8 III oer'Nleoenell Sbellen oc2
SonocS 1eboltene Jieoen flor gcmo6t
ooB mr. ocn NuAenblld ollie Fortcis
NllIerell5eH III ocn Nlllter9umo d2
l0oben llno, uno odB III ole'er 6rogc
oo1 9oll5e Solt mIe EN- Ntunl an
Seltcn Der Nc9Ierlm0 ltcbt, Ser Mi
lllltcr Soro SeIborne bcjcihnctc bclltC
Hhello III elller Neoe gelegcntIlcb Oe2
Sontett9 oea "Ftlgrlnl-Glub2" Dos
Nor9gben Der rllNihen &ricaaldific
ol3 enc ollnueranhuortllhc (Seluot
tbut" lno ais elnen oldreCtIidlcn ,$rr
tbllnL" lpelder pe0cr in Ger britt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-26

OicicIbcn bic slide iulcu licBcn lmo
iid) inter 0cd iIiihtctcr. 9,nOeren
SMiiict Der Glottc gilqcu c9 Iciocr
nod uicl ihlimncr. Ger ,Grane"
mwoc IN Ocn Wumo Qcbobrt. icin
Captain lmo Ocr brittle Dluot gttootct
mo ollie ijbriGcu WtitJlicOcr Der
WionnidIoft ucnmmOct, nit 2lu9nobs
me ocS &ot9. Ger Gopitdu 0c2
Gotnpfcr3 m 5coNlQ" oompite ais er
iu6. ouB scr oGrouc" i'm 5iufCn mar
jrr @iiIiC bcrbCi lm0 rettCtc Die lie
bcrlcbenocn. Cic Gumpier oMmll
mcir, rWtino" lmO Snipc" nuroeu
non @cidonrn 0urhihluQclL ln0 Die
bciocn critcuudbntan SaGcjMlgc mtB-
ten Die Mciuiobrt ontrcten 3pci
o0cr orci onocrc Shiiic Der Glottc
id)idtcn. mic ic5 aluube, am ndhitcu
Miorgcn 9tiemano al 9oro mctnc2
Sdiiic9, ollcilt id) qIotbe, OoB tie lutr
ourdb Oeu oicbtcu gicbel ourou ucrAiu
0ert muroeu.
SA luciB uiht o6 unS Die Nuiien
fir &oponer bieGteu ooer ob iie iid,
ctluo3 ciniibeu moQtet ,{rlcn0mo
mub cin &rrtbunl oorlicgcn 5ie
ioIltcn gcmubt bobcn. 0uG mir 6oru-
loc GiicGcr Worcn
(@c}cihnct l6omaS Carr.
llOlniru(." "
&uitruftioucu iiir bic brr
tide GlOttc.
NOn0ou. -. Cttobcr. 159 }lrpy.
Gic 2IOmirulitGt pcr6ifurtlitt
bctc }Ibeno 6olgcuOCa
ogll2 am 2l. Cftober ole ltod;iMt
iibcr ole 9(orOicc, Iroq0Ojc oirudi
crtbcilte Ole 9lOmirolit0t Ocm Jtitl
lbcn cinbeimiihcu. Dem Wittclmccr
mo ocm aunalNcihuuCcr @orijdt,
hobcr pr0limiuoriitbe &cfcblt III Ec-
rQ ouf Cooperation NM ueQcHiriti.
&C lIltcrltiiBIma.
Gn1l0uo'5 6or0trun0ru.
YpuDou. % Cfto6er -Gn9lauo
itellt Oic Note, lUel6e co geItcru be
jiaih Oe0 )}Oroice. 3piibcniuQca an
Ole uliljihc 9ieAicung rihtctc &c.
miiic 0cfinitiuc EorocumQcn tlt iol9cr
Sprndc, 0oB olc @eQenuori6ldQe It.
9onpronIiB }Incrbiehmaen olSge-
ihIoien perOcu. Iie Gor0crltn0en
mliolicn 9Ibbittc iiir oa5 5cucrn Scr
ariegecbIrie oli Die britt
icbcn 6il6er0o1pier uno pole Ont
id0Oi0lng iiir OlcIenigeu lueldlt
ollrb ou5 6eucrn gci1d0jgt UrOen.
tSerner bcItebt Die g}ote oli ioiortiag
elmer NeuuuCn llrueril
dung unter iolben llmit1noen, ouf
bol6l9e ,ScltltelllnA Der &crnnhuort
li0tcit un0 @eitroilnQ Der 54ulog
gen geiobert miro
Ter rltIiide @oti6aitcr @rni Ben
fcn0orfI ltottCtc beutc Dem WtiniItet
oc3 9lll9Ddrtiaen Soro Sans0olun eI-
ncn 9eillh ob lmO duBcrte icin per
lonlihc2 8e0auern iiber ocn 9lnqriif
ollf Ole britild)e 6iIdcrflotte IN be
rcotlumer uno riidboltSloier @eiie.
Gem Bernebmcn uuh erQreiit 0it
britiid)e glbmirolitdt lGoBregeln }nnr
SduBe Der britiihcn Slider in Sem
.Qtecrblllen bon @i9fouo. Sic hot o;e
'FetersburQer NcNierlug iibcr oic 9lr
Iucien5eit britiiherNii6erboute in ocat
Dtecrbuicu benad)rihtlGt
unO miro picaeiht ouh ein area2
icbiiF BON Gibraltar obicbidcn, I'M
iibcr Die 5iiherilottc il toohen
3rr z StimmltnH @ouOou.
&ouoon -. Cftobcr GnB
&oniQ GOmdr0 Die Stinlmung ocf
9totion Aenat }um ghl9orlld bruhtc.
ais er oic 9tfioire offenttih ais I'm
bernnhuortlib" brun0marttc. trut bti
DEM Gnpiung, Der ibm beutc 0lor
gen, ats cr 3u ocn 9tcnuen bel l}elu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-26

anafeii3 pcripri6i nicbt 56ipinbiiift Qeber,
icioen. llnperodndbIeii Iriibinn ooer 2iibner'
nlgen III beilen: uobl abcr garnntiri IS oiors
tigc giHberrna uuo b6niae 6cilnug staer. bic
M Sdmotrboioen leioeH Gs IN cine Der fcz
peltSreibfieu SriinoHnaen bes JahrbunoeriS
iuie 10000 oantbdrr 4atitnteu bcScuaen t1nnen
9toben All &erlanaeH an iraeIib cine 9ioreiie
ioittntrti gellnot onrd 4. Jleniiuoiet & 60
gor 2ii6. ReDsD Dort. Soiiiei SUD nor 9ldh
nbnnugeit. eldliet 6nr1ni. onb Die ltnteridriit
bon :. Silsbee, Di. p db nui ieoet settle brr
Gdlabte bcfinocl (aRcRlTr 1&&l)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-26
Gampicr rMiaiiadJnicttS" gcitran.
NET

1omp a, 6lo., 25. Oft. - Der
Gdplt0n oeS bette bier onqefonlme,
nen iponiiden 9ompferS,, ,SntoneOa"
bringt Die 9fodridJt, odB Der BON
Gooili GngIanO, noH 9tem.GrleanS
beItimmtc llno on Die 2eplon0.Qinic
conlignirte Gnntpicr .MaiiabuIcttS"
II Nteilcn n0roli1 bon Dem alien
9aboma 6ubrlpaiicr gelc1citcrt lit.
Sopeit man meiB1 9ingen feline Oten.
l6enleben Onr6 Den SfiiibrldJ Der
loren. Die gtadriht iiber ocn Sdbiii
bril6 muroe Dem .Sntoncbo" ourdj
elnen i'm am 20. Sttober oui bobcr
see bcgcHlen0en onerifuniIbcn
Sdooner iibcrnlittelt.
u a Iau u. g., 20. Sit. - Der
SompIer vDioiioduictta bon ser
oNtlontic transport &inc," nit cis
mem Sarge Soblen pon Goroifi nod
Neu.Srleans beitimmt, itran0ctc unl
10. Sftober olti Der 56obe BON 9bdco,
Sobdmo' Snleln Scine Gage lit tcinc
get0brli6c imo cr miro picQeid)t wie.
Der flott nerocn. Der 0ampicr lit elm
,Sobr5eitg bon 1913 Nrlttotonncn
1uto iunroc M 1908 81 GaHOet a.
s, gebollt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-26
(SjO0n SSuu OtruOi0t li6,
NublonO miro @euu9tbmln9 9eOclt,
@nte slnst6ten ant trieOi6e s6li6mng,
G5or S'isOlons telearapbirt on aania GO,uorO.

Nma 9ociUcuoS H6 NurOcc 2UgGOc angc6id nod
ndt in Eccrbnr0 cmpumacn Mittbcinuan ,NOmrala"
Der britidcn 6idcriOttc MuRracm }um Sdne briidcn
Wilder m Wccrbmcu &0nn. 9od Orci Gujcr
@rOntaO nuO Sbou Ob, it'd CNiccOtc omiuhlihcn.
&ObcnOumpicr III &iNO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-26

Sn Sort @dgnc bel Getroit
Did, lulrroe Der DtilitdrgeidnGcnc
sSreo. 6. Ototberu2 bel cincm 6hlHt
ueriudJ bon Dem @oApoiten 6ranf
). 0iQcr eridoicn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25
TO BOOKS TOMORROW MONTGOMERY PUBLIC SCHOOLS
 WILL OPEN.
  Not One of the New Buildings is com pIeted and Temporary Quarters Have Been Secured for
 Pupils.

Tomorrow the pupils of the pubic schools of Montgomery will return to their books after the usual summer va cation. ..,,,
 All of the schools of Montgomery will open except the BellinBer Hill School and the Heron Street School. Tn these sections of the city new school houses are in course of construction, ana they will not be ready for occupancy to morrow. The Heron Street School will be ready for use Wednesday. The new school house on Bellinger Hill will not be ready for several weeks, put the school will open on October lst, A temporary arrangement was made fol this school by renting the old Bell place on Burton Avenue. Possession of the property cannot be had. however, untll the first of the month.
 It is noteworthy that not one Of the new school buildings will be ready for use at the Appointed time, the time spe' cifled in the contracts awarded by the city government. The new Highlan! Park School house, not being completed the school will temporarily use the ole house In West End the pupils will bt housed in an old country building uset last year, the overflow finding quarters in the West End Baptist Church. The North Montgomery School will use tho church building on Hunt Street.
 A larger enrolment Is expected to morrow than ever before in the histoc! of the schools and at least 800 negro pupils will necessarily be turned away It is said that an arrangement for th' accommodation of these negro pupils will be perfected before the incoming scholastic year has closed.
 The schools will open tomorrow morning at S:45 o'clock. The first day will be given over to classification anC providing the pupils with lists o1 books. Tuesday, the school worl proper will begin.
 Superintendent c. L. Floyd yester day received telegrams from w. r Gilmore of Canton. O.. and Miss Alice Sachs of Louisville, Ky, Supervisor O Writing and Supervisor of Music, re spectively. accepting the positions tc which they have been just elected fl the schools of Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25

his whfskey is equally unimpeachable; {;
 nor does he hide behind logs or trees
 to shoot officers when the chances are
 equal. only when overwhelming mum
 bers render personal contest impossi-
 ble does he resort to such protection.
 but is willing, as he declares, ito
 come out and fight like a man, If he
 has living chance"
 A traveller passing through the
 mountainous or hill country would, at different stations or points where the great iron horse halts for provender. see a Cracker woman enter the car. clad in a homespun dress and bonnet of similar material. unless successful ambition had provided with a head gear of more pretentious quality. Her
 home, in all probability, lies behind the echoes awakened by the impetuous
 neighing of the iron steed, and she
 has trudged miles with her burden of
 nuts or fruit, eager to turn an hon.
 est penny by tempting the appetite of
 the tourist. The Cracker woman Is
 not ordinarily a beauty. Milkma Ids
 have ceased to be divine since the gods
 deserted Olympus, And yet one may
 sometimes see, descending q mountain path, brighteyed lass as 1.-the of limb and fleet of foot as Diana her self. But hard work and scanty liv- ing write their sad history on faces as well as hearts and the sun is no respecter of persons. The Cracker man, although not an Apollo. is as strong and hardy as the trees among which he makes his home. He, too, Is a vender of small wares, as chick ems, eggs and berries and apples which in size and flavor surpass any apples of the world, together with home knit hosiery and counterpanes. In his home he is nothing if not hos pitable. rejecting proffer of payment for a meal with an indignation which betrays a sense of injury. Poor and ignorant IS these humble people are, they are rich in promise, and need only opportunity to become that of which any country might be proud.
 Zitella Cooke.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25
YOUNG HARIE MISSING.
Police Asked to Locate Son of Mir. and
 Mrs. Bradford HardIe.

The police department was notified about 9;30 o'clock that last night Bradford Hardie, the twelve year old son of MT. and Mrs. Bradford Hardie who have a summer home at Grand View was missing from home and tha; no trace of him could be found.
 Young Hardie attended school in Montgomery. coming in on the train In the morning and returning to his home in the evening. He came to Montgomery yesterday morning but failed to return yesterday evening Ills parents became worried about him and telephoned to friends in the city to make a search for him. At the school it was said he had not been there and a canvass of his boy friends failed to reveal his whereabouts A passenger on the 'rain on which he usually goes home told MT, Hardie that he had seen the boy on the train, which statement of his non-arrival coused greater anxiety to the parents.
 Up to a late hour last uight, the po- lice had not located <In.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25
THE FEMININE SEX
 THE SUPERIOR ONE.

Who was 1t invented, devisel and evolved every one of the peaceful in- dustries that originally cut out man from the gorilla and ourang outang It was woman, nobody else. Primi- tive man spent all his days in hunt ing and fishing, as the tiger and shark do today, likewise the males of sur viving savage races. Primitive man, unimpeded by the care of children
 skipped out and left woman to root for herself and offspring or starve. Wo- man fastened branches of trees togeth- CT to shelter her babes That was the beginning of architecture. Woman nnllad aff tha akin of the animal man
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25
A NEGRO RAPIsT.
Officers Looking for an Unknown Black
 Mnn.

Policemen and deputy sheriffs of Montgomery are looking for an un- known black negro who is accused of criminaIly assaulting a negro woman and attempting to assault white wo- man in the edge of the city yesterday morning.
 Lola Richardson, negro woman re- ported to police headquarters that she had been criminallY assaulted on the Selma road near the shops of the At lanttc Coast Line about 10 o'clock by an unknown negro. The woman said as she walked on the road she saw Ella Handy a negro girl break from the clutches of the man and run. The un- known negro she said then accosted her, seized her and accomplished his purpose. She said he fiourished a pistol and threatened to kill her if she reported his conduct to the police.
 Ella Handy reported that the negro had seized her on the road, but she had escaped from him.
 About 12 o'clock q report was re- ceived at the County jdl that an un- known negro had entered the toll house of the old shell road in North Montgomery and had attempted to as sault the wife of the gate keeper. Mrs Letlow, a respectable young white wo- man. She screamed and her husband came to her assistance. The negro ran away.
 The description of the unknown ne gro was given by both the white wo- man and the negro women is idsnti- cal. He is described as q stout black man about 2l years old. He wore d black cap, a blue jacket and black trousers. His head was shaved. Ernest Hart. negro who answers the general description of the assailani of the xDmen. was arrested late yes terday ., lning by Patrolmen McDadt and Dowrl in a saloon at the corner or LawrenCe and Pollard Streets.
 Hart says his home Is in Birming- ham but he has been working in g Montgomery arickyard He will be held for identification by the women
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25

FOR sALE-we have some very choice vacant lots at Highland Park which we are prepared to offer or especially favorable terms and al bargain prices Sweatt & Westcott, 10 South Perry St 20
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Everywhere. people to CODY let
 ters at home, spare time. and return to us
 Good pay: materials sent free: no mailing or canvassing. Enclose addressed envelope foT Dept. 3o2, Philadelphia. Pa 9s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25

If the people of today are not so hap py and so contented as they ought to be the fault is perhaps chargeable not so much to the age or the conditions as to the fact that they have become in tenseiy critical, have exalted ideals, have many wants.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25

Large residence, well located for boarding house Lot 5oxl5o Can be purchased foi S4 900. Payable s POO cash and the balance can run at 6 per cent interest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25
J. T. Roberts & Son,
 24 s. Perry St.

HAVE YOU gotten acquainted with the ne W people next door yet? Chances are that 'For Rent an in The Advertiser made them neigh bors of yours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25
W. B. Davidson

For Rent. An office partially furnished.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25

Tn French last year 4s7 ''milIionalres. died But they were millionafres in franeA only and million francs Is only s1oo. ooo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25
EDUCATIONAL.

1SCHOI. ARSHIP FREE for one month, day ,r night: call or write for particulars Practica. Business College,
 Dexter Ave. ODD. P o. Bldg
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25
W. B. Davidson. 5Ia North Court St

For Sale. store building three stories high for S7,5oo. It will net per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25

Residence lot 5ox 50 with alley. It has a high elevation and is conveniently located Price Si2OO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25

M ANTED-At once experienced tailoring sales men for travelling positions. salary commis- sion. must be capable of handling large busi- ness and take fvn charge of assigned terri-
 ,or,, To the right parties this position Will nav sI so per month and expenses. No drones wanted-only active hustling salesmen, if you Inck Fox 3a9. Chicago. U. $ A. su-5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25

AGENTS-To sell Royal Pepsin Bitters; big commissions; easy seller. L. A. Scharn, St
 Louis,. eosu-<
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25

|sALEsMEN-To handle new advertising goods
 'of lusinoss. big sellers; good commissions paid
 'orornnfi,. samples occupy little space. Give 'referenccs Ulited states Novelty Co, Cin- Icinnati, O. 5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25
J. T. Roberts & Son.
 24 s. Perry St. Real Estate and Insurance

22o-acre farm within half mile or psr,onda Park: good cotton and corn land me nar De. nf pasture; very large barn. and a nusu ni,,,ds if good cabins Will sell a whole or m aiStos t, " into fen or more acre tracts for truck iaii" ing for which it is spendidly aaap.eo o,,,er number of applications to rent the p!ace e e,tv as whole or in tracts of twenty y-hve 10 nl.y acres. land in this vicinity has advanced ray idly in value lately, and is likely to go hs"ef' c.,ar., tracts of acreage property in the suburbs at prices whlcn VIII Sieiu iaA e' f in short while
 A few fine investments in dwelling house property.
 For Rent.
 Only q few houses left for rent. Call Mon day, or you may miss good chance 10 secure a home for the coming year.
 Fire Insurance. Written in the best companies at lowest rates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25
wANTED-sALEsMEN.

SAIESMEN make s co a week; best staple
 side line carried; no experience required; pock- of samples; good testimonials; fifteen days for test after arrival Of goods. w Merck wlIe Lead Co. St. Louis. Mo su-5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25

CAT psNEN-I.ocal or travelling. to sell Ire
 ,ro,s safes to business and farmers: eN-
 pDtspcs unnecessary. quick sales; big profits
 . Anime Safe O., Cincinnati, Ohio. 5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25

COME TO US for school books. and bring
 | your old ones; will save you money. W. W
 Haygood & Co. 23
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25
wANTED-AGENTS.

AGENTS WANTED for War Songs and Poems of the Southern Confederacy Col. iected and edited by an ex- Confederate and eIl-known author. Rev. H. M. Wharton, ID. D; dedicated to the late General John B
 Gordon. endorsed by most prominent ex- Confederates and the Daughters of the Con federacy; contains over 5.oo0 pages; mag nificently illustrated; rare collection of war songs and poems dear to every Southern beart. every true Southerner will want this book; enormous demand; magnificent op- portunity for agents; one agent made s9s 20 first week; another s32S. 90 in seven weeks.
 Terms liberal Territory assigned appli- cation; outfit free. Send at once Is cents to nav postage Don't delay. Address Dept. F.. The John C. Winston Co., loO6 Arch St. Philadelphia. Pa. wed-sat-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25
WANTED

LOST-A chance by not having your uphoI- stering and old furniture made new by O. l
 Buice. 400 Dexter Ave. Phone 1885. IF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25

1,or RFNTrNice front room. in good condi- ,,ont snitable for office or bed; on third floor ,.sr F2ullnck X Flemng's shoe store o. V. W-ilson care Advertiser. l3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25
LOST.

LOST OR .STRAYED-One bav mare and one bay mare mule, left front foot deform- ed. Reward for return or information to II. C. Lamar, Showdown, Ala 2i
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25

LOST-Purchasers are warned not to trade for Peoples Warehouse receipts Nos. A 269 and A 305. made out to l.. Johnson and
 John Jones respectively 2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25

AGENTs-Get out O: the rut. Why not own vour own business" Quick sales largo profits: samples free. T. NJ. sayman. 2lol to 2llI Franklin Ave, St. Louis, Mo. su-2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25

SOMEONE is making a half failure in a bust ness in this city in which you could make your fortune Get hold of that business through a ''Busintss Opportunity advertisement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25
FOUND.

FOtNp-The place to have your upholstering finishing and old furniture made new by O O Buice, 400 Dexter Ave Phone IaSo
 su-I9 FOuNE-ln Jnly ladies' gold watch: will he restored. through description; owner must n, , for advertisement. Call at 4o4 Dexter Ave
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25

Fire Insurance. Written in the best companies at lowest