davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-01-15

Which are practically without police pro
lection.
Rev. Francis f. Clark. the founder of
the Christian Endeavor Society, left Bos-
ton, Mass, on n trip around the world.
DIR. Clark was accompanied by his
daughter.
Burglars stole $500 worth of watches
and rings from Harry Goldberg's jew
elry store, Cleveland. Ohio.
Mrs. Olive Thorpe, %, Chicago, shof
and killed herself. She had been in poor
health. Her parents are wealthy Tex
ans.
Jacob Meyers, Duncannon, Pa, was
fatally stabbed by Joseph Curry, an Ital-
ian, who jumped into the river and
drowned while mob was after him.
George Ryan. driver for a Philadel.
phia undertaken, refused to haul casket
containing the body of Charles Taylor
colored.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-01-15

ish war. At the close Of the Spanish
war he served as chief Of staff to Gen.
Brooke, Governor General Of Cuba. lie
returned to this country and in June,
1900, was ordered to proceed to China
and take command of the American con-
tingcnt Of the allied troops operating
against the Boxers. He was made a
major general in 1901, and appointed
military governor of the Philippines.
Since his return from the Philippines, in
1902, and until recently, he has been in
command of the department. of the east.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-01-15
Natures Extremes,

The coolest place on earth inhabited
by man is Verkhoyansk, above the arctic
circle, in northeastern Siberia. The Their
mometer there drops to 80 degrees below
zero in January, but sometimes rises
to sc degrees above zero in the shade
in July, dropping, however, to the freez-
ing point on the warmest summer nights.
The hottest place in the world is the
interior OF the great Sahara Desert, in
Africa, where the thermometer rises to
122 degrees. The wettest place is Grey
town, Nicaragua. where the mean an
nual rainfall is 260 inches. The place OF
least rain is Fort Nolloth in South At
RIGA, where less than an inch sometimes
falls in a year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-01-15
An American Mor,o

The American Monte Car,
prlncipality of Flagler ~ y
Fla. The conccssjono,.io,
Casino, are two brothers -
OF thompson. They came I,
and their little gaming est'
at Palm Beach is worth -
OOO a season.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-01-15
The u. S. Dept, of Aprif

Gives to Salzcr's Oats its NJ
d orscment. Salzcr's New Nal
yielded in 1903 from $50 to (
acre in 30 different States, ar]
Farmer, can beat this in ID
will. Salzer's seeds are pelI
bred up through careful seled
yields.
Salzer's Beardless Barley well
SalZer's Home Builder Com.I
Speltz and Macaroni Wheat /
SalZer's Victoria Rape. Il
Salzer's Teosinte, the quick d
ing fodder wonder. .... /
Salzer's Billion Dollar Grass
Salzer's Pedigree Potatoes. /
Now such yields pay and I'd
them, Mr.. Farmer, in 1904. /
SEND 10c IN STAM
and this notice to the john
Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis, Al
get their big catalogue and \
seed samples free. &c. N. o
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-01-15
GIVES "GO
Food Tint Carries One

Food That Carries one
It's nice to know OF iooH
only tastes delicious but W
snap and go into one and suI
ing power for the day u
A woman says; y y
cnough medicine in my tlmel
a drug store, but IN l'',l
Years / have taken none O
pended, for the health !
on suitable and SUSTAINING ..s.
which l keep on hand d -
plain but nourish'lls, ~
"of these my main dep
Grape-Nuts, especially Il !
me a day of unusual ENC elioI ~,
tai or physical. In 'n' ;. N
myself the first thins :"
with about four teaspoon a y
Nuts moistened with ,. esst
much else for brea lAn
amount of work / e% ,~,tbob
through successfully vl,dS
or exhaustion is a T n,psI
about me and even t to o n,yo
"Grape-Nuts food Is IL l. /
derful strengthened anu ro,ek
u 1ont. for there is no .d rsuJ
wards, but it Is h sus,'
strengthening, as | Name nare
long experience, cock, !,
: There There's a reason , four orsalll
of Grape-Nu'' oorry a.
more strength satsfn, A of coarse,
that i, $ nearly all waste dIse,
t tnas is is condensed, pre .as ;,
l licious. 1t contains .r tIp
the ii pS1 rebuilding parts 10
Nerve Centers. ,tsee FOL
Look In each pA sooS, IT
MELVILLE"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-01-15
The Pencil.

The lead pencil, so gene
to-day, Is not made from /
from graphite, says the Chl@
1t derives its name from the
prior to the time when pei
made from graphite metallis
employed for the purpose.
was first used in pencils af
covery in 1865 Of the famoq
land mines in England. Tha
was Of remarkable purity I
be used without further treA
cutting it into thin slabs an
them in wood. For two cenl
land enjoyed practically Al
Of the lead pencil industry
eighteenth century, h0WeVeH
pencil industry had found II
Germany. In 1851 Caspar
the village Of Stein, near
city Of Nuremberg, becanla
NAMED the center of the leaq
dustry for more than a cell
five generations Faber's
made lead pencils. up 10
day they have continued
their interest and energy ~
opment and perfection OF
ing. Eberhard Faber' Il
son Of Caspar Faber' llnn
this country and In 1899
himself in New York ClV
when the war tariff first wy
feet, he erected his own peT
In New York City ana mus
the industry into the Oll'c
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-01-15

!. Play distinguishes The e's y
the tl4., lower animals, and lit # n \
s1ollit y. of education. Fi !
play at all; the lower ~, Sq
hardly be taught to NAV ula'
entirely devoid of the inst, an
kitten and the lamb os ..i'c
playing animals. Tho ~,
however, are the true nIa "'p
reality, it is play that dnr %S1
to manhood. elol
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-01-15

The Rev. s. w. Rowland, who has
been connected with the Ceylon mission
of the American board since 1878, has
been elected professor of theology in
Atlanta Theological Seminary. He is a
native of Ceylon and a graduate of Am
herSt-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-01-15

Father p. ]. Lynch, pastor of st. Pat
rick's Church, Gainesville, Fla, is en-
deavoring to divert Irish immigration to
the South He has about 1000 acres
of fine farming land in Florida and
wants to settle it with colony of immi-
grants from the Green Isle.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-01-15
Sparks from the Wires.

The Omaha Grain Exchange has been
Philadelphia citizens are becoming
aroused over the number of burglaries
and holdups in the suburban districts,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-01-15

A Walters Union. branch or tbe
Hotel and Restaurant Employees Inter.
national Alliance aud Bartenaars,
League, vas organized at Toronto. Cnn,
recently. A''
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-01-15
WAR CLOUD is DARK.
aUSSIA-JAPAN POSSIBILITIES MAY
SOON BEGIN.

Rattlrships Mass Around Corca-Thc
Czarss Fleet at Port Arthur Strips
1or BattIe-NavaI Action First, Then
Land China to BE Neutral.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26
COLONIAL GIRL WINS
WORLDS FAIR HANDICAP
81 Louis Horse Beats the Champion of the East,
The Mighty HermiS, on
Heavy Track.

st. Louis. June 25.--colonial Girl by
Meddler-S prlngtide, five years old.
owned by Otto Stiefel. of St Louis,
running in the name of C. f. Rowe q,
cap at the fair grounds today The
eastern champion. HerInis. was second
three lengths back. Moharib. owned
by John w. Schorr. was six lengths be-
hind him. Colonial Girl won the race
very easily.
The Worlds Fair handicap. at a mile
and a quarter was worth S41 500 to the
winner. The track was In faic cond,-
tion and was six seconds slow. After
a delay of seven minutes at the post
caused by the restlessness of Bugler.
Moharib. and Flying Torpedo. starter
Dade caught the field in alignment
and gave the word to go. Redfern on
Hermis was the quickest to get his
mount into motion. followed closely by
Gold Heels. Moharib and Colonial Girl.
Redfern Immediately shot his mount 10
the outside of the track where the go
ing was better, followed closely nv
Gold Heels and Moharib.
Passing the stand Hermis was lead
ing by -FOUR lengths. running easily
with Colonial Girl a length ahead of
Moharib and Gold Heels. whose bad un-
derpinning began to bother him
fourth. Ihe others We're running well
punched behind the leaders. Taking up
the long run down the back stretch.
Hermis showed the way, leading by six
lengths. with Colonial Girl running
easy and alength ahead OF Moharib.
Six Shooter fifth. and Rernevs clearly
outrun, ninth.
Hermis carried the field to the hair
In 90 Ia, a terrible pace for the slow
track Colonial Girl still hung on run
ming well within herself Moharib was
third and Sambo fourth At the
threeouarter pole Hermis seemed 10
have the race at his mercy, but little
A. W. Booker, noticing that the east
eIn morse battered rapidly sent Colonial
Girl after him. RedfeTn feeling his
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26

mount tire under him. struck him
twice with the whip as the ST. Louis
horse ran up alongside of him.
Hermis shot out into the lead again
but it was a dying effort, Colonial Girl
was surely and speedily overhauling
him AS they rounded into the stretch
a cry went up from the $4,000 people
that the great Hermis was beaten.
Colonial Girl wis" "Hermis has
enough" Sure enough Hermis had
shot his bolt. Colonial Girl, beauti-
fully ridden by Booker had overhauled
him before turning for home and was
going away. Fisher on Moharib then
made hij move. His mount responded
gamely, but was not good enough TO
get the fast firing HeTmis. The
horses passed the wire with Colonial
Girl under wraps, three lengths to the
good Hermis. firing at every jump,
second, six lengths ahead of Moharib,
with the rest of the field beaten off.
After the race Steifel presented
Jockey A w. Booker with 10000
Delegations from Chicago Kansas
City. Louisville, Cincinnati, Memphis
and other cities witnessed the race
Lady Fonse, Joe Goss and Thane
were the winning favorites
First race six furlongs--Goody Two
Shoes. 1913 Cd. AUSTIN Is to l, won;
Selected 81 (Blake) 5 to g. second: Sol
Smith so 81. Hennessy) to /. third.
Time, leo. Bridge, Maud Wallace,
Eshern. Sanctissima. Atlas. Federal
list Algonquin, Royal DeceIver also
ran Blumenthal lost rider.
Second race mile and seventy yards
Lady Fonse. 81 Oh. Anderson) to 5,
won: Wall 100 CWolf) 10 to /, second:
General Prig. 1913 wv. Davis) to /.
third. Time, 55. Burrows, Sister
Lillian. Facuita, Easter Walters.
Charlie Granger, Jim Winn also ran
Third race, six furlongs-Joe Goss
104 Qvers) to /. won; Jerry Hunt
1O7 tAustln) to l. second; Wolfram,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26

1:1s ga. GALES. King Fox II, Sid
Silver Preakness. Radium. Evening
Star and Velasquez also ran.
Fourth race. Worlds Fair handicap
1, won ;Hermis, 1870, (Redfern), 2 to l.,
second; Moharib 1903, (Fisher), s to /,
third. Flying Torpedo. Witful, Ber-
nays. Sambo, Six Shooter, Bugler. Old
Stone. Judge Hines and Gold Heels also
ran. Gold Heels and Bugler coupled.
Hays entry; Bernays and Six Shooter,
Respess entry. Time. IA IL; 80 Ia;
lie Ia; 1913; 2:09 12.
Fifth race. seven furlongs-Fore-
hand, 1903, (Austin). to /. won: Frank
Collins, 106. (HowelD 2 to l second;
Mountebank. 1oS (W, Ftscherl, to /,
Sixth race. FIVE furlongs-Woodland
1903, q. Daly). 2 to /. won; Dishabille,
1OS (Henry): to 5, second; Princess
Orna, 105. ID. AUSTIN 10 to 1, third.
Time, 1:S IA. SMusoday and Abe
sSYS9th race nile End thrsssiT
to 5. won Hymettus. 80, ~. Hennessy),
to l third. Time. 2;05 Ia, Strater,
Memphian. Broodler Goo Goo and
Entire. for Monday. '"A
First race. nine sixteenths of mile,
selling. maidens-Fruit. no; Erla Lee,
los; Luretta. Leils Hunter, 104 Sallie
McNeal. 1903: Fair Una, Red Leaf. Coz
gin. 100; Lady Lou. o; Wakeful, Phar-
macy Aspesia. Sonya, 95.
Second race. one mile. selling-Percy
clark. Ill; Revenge Dare, st. Vitus.
Light. Miss Manners. 106; DIR: ScharT
Lake Weber. los; Santa Ventura, Howl
ing Dervish, Bensonhurst. Ring Dove
JOB; Carr 81: Yellowhammer, 95; Qua-
ke1 Girl. 80.
Third race. nine-sixteenths of a mile
-oceaner. Hadrian. Black Art. Sara
nola. Howard Vince. Woodlands. Fred
Honebeck, Col. White. 109; Loretta M
Limerick Girl, Auroceiver. 106.
Fourth race. ee-fourths of a mile
llowances--Elastic. 70: Jimalong 121:
Ice Water, Ill; Just So. 100; Clear the
Arena, Matte H.. 9S
, Firth race. mile and an eighth, SELL
ing-Mainspring. 1902; Canyon, 80; Char
lie Thompson, Irish Jewel. SO; Ada n.
Bugler. "a; Ella. S. Mordella S4
sixth race, mile and sixteenth. SELL
ing-Thane. 112; Trio. Eocyris. 100;
Bessie Mccarthy, Orpheum. los: Petit,
}H9 2h Jos; Broodler, Lynch. 1O4; Lady
ma Mdatehless. 1903: Compass Trapsetter,
SS99' Preakness 9s; Mildred L.. Overhaul,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26
DEEP SEA WATER AS ANTI-FAT.
New Cure for Corpulence the Fad IN
Theatrical Circles.

4 J
| A new fad for reducing fat is caus-
ing a good deal of talk in theatrical
circles. There is no business in which
| fat is so much a handicap as on the
| stage. Some one came forward a few
| months ago with suggestion that
deep-sea water was a sure remedy. Now
there are half a hundred fat actors
and actresses trying II.
Among themselves the players read
lily give the names of the deep-sea wa
ter drinkers One of the heaviest
| drinkers is a young man who starred
in a Broadway theater this season in a
play that required him to wear a khaki
suit. All his friends noticed that the
uniform fitted him too tightly, and did
not hesitate to tell him so. He has
taken off sixteen pounds.
Dressmakers and tailors, with an idea
of getting new orders for goods, are
suggesting deep-sea water to fat Gus
toners
The dose is a wineglassful of deep
sea water mixed with a full glass of
ordinary water. Either hot or cold
Even then. the dose is so strong that
for persons not abnormally stout its
use is recommended only three or four
times a week.
Buenos Ayres. in South America, is
the accredited birthplace of the new
anti-fat fad. A New York actress who
was there last December came home
and told of it. She has persuaded a
popular Weberfieldian who was sent to
New Jersey month ago to take off
flesh to give up banting and country
walks and return to the Great White
Way for a course of deep-sea water
Another burlesque actress. who sailed
on the Etruria, took six bottles to Lon
don with her. She wanted TO be the
first to tell about 1t there.
The water the New Yorkers are
drinking is said to be taken six miles
off Sandy Hook. Only the deep-sea
water is efficacious. The stun cannot
cost much and the supply Is not likely
to run short as long as the good old
Atlantic stays in business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26

In the case of Wilkinson & Co. VS.. J
D. Roquemore. in which a Judgment
was given the plaintiff at a former
trial, a non-suit was taken yesterday
in the Circuit Court of Montgomery
County. Judge T. Scott Sayre, presid-
ing.
The rehearing was granted by mu-
tual consent.
The case of Thad C. Watts VS.. A.
B. Baxter and Co.. defendants, C. j
Campbell ct al. garnishee. was dis
missed.
The jury docket will be called Mon
day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26

Showers have fallen over most Of the cot
ton belt. being copious to heavy in middle
Alabama; rains have been more general in
the middle West. and locally heavy at Kan
sas City, under influence Of a storm-eddy
moving east over Minnesota and. an area
of high barometer moving In over the mid
die Northwest; It Is somewhat cooler In the
middle West. with light frost at Rapid City.
g Oak, tbs morning; It u also cooler In
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26
neWS i'm Brief.

CLIFF BOGGETH, q young white man
employed by the Riverside Dairy. was the
victim OF a painful though not serious ac-
cident on Dexter avenue about o'clock yes
terday afternoon when he trfpped ana teii
to the pavement of the sidewalk, breaking
a large bottle Of milk which he held IN his
hand and cutting deep cash about two
inches long IN the palm Of his hand The
wound was a deep one and bled profusely.
In a nearby drug store surgeons dressed his
wound and he got back In the milk wagon
and drove off.
MR.. BRANNoN HUBBARD. of Mont
gomery has won the Taylor scholarship at
the washington and Lee University over a
number Of competitors. Mr.. w. II. Hub
bard, the father of the successful contest
ant has received q letter from the Presi-
dent Of the University congratulating him
on the excellent record made by Mr.. Hub
bard. He is the first first-year student to
win this honor.
ED. HARDY, negro, OF Clanton, was ar
raigned before United States Commissioner
John A. Gilmore yesterday under charge
of retailing liquor without license He
made bond in the sum of 5000 to appear be-
fore the Federal Grand July.
JUDGE A. d. sAYRE.. presiding over the
civil division of the City Court of Montgou,-
cry, will on Monday ut 10 o'clock take up
the motion docket for cases tried during
the June call Of the February term of the
City Court
w. r. BARRON was yesterday appointed
member of the Board of Pension Exam
liners Of Perry County by Governor Cum
ningham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26

The world, and business men espe-
cially. demand results. Read else
where in todays Advertiser some Of
the remarkable results OF methods APP
piled at The University School for the
last seventeen years. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26

The Coosa and upper Alabama will remain
practically stationary or rise slightly. and
the middle and lower Alabama will remain
stationary during next two days
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26
DEATH OF A. 8. MATHEsON,
For Half Century Superintendent ol
Eagle and Phenix MfIln

columbus, Ga. June 25.-(Special)--
A. s. Matheson, for half a century the
Superintendent of the Eagle ana Phe-
nix mills, died today, aged rs years. He
was born in Scotland and came to
America in 1S48 and located in Column
bus in 1850, accepting a position with
the old Eagle mill.
The condition of the Chattahoochee
river is now distinctly improved It
rose half foot yesterday. the result of
rains between Columbus and Atlanta
All the mills are now running on the
usual time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26

Danger in IndeclsiOn.
New York Mail.
II Kuropatkin does not decide soon
whether he will whip Kuroki or Oku.
there Is no telling what one or the
other of them may do to him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26
Had Only a Fableeloth.
ago Record HaralS

Chicago Necord-Herald
Yes that IS a statue of virgil He
was great Roman poet.
Was that the reason he couldn't a.
ford to wear pantsY asked little wals
do.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26

Temperatures continue high, with ~ ma.
terial change; sprinkles to light rafas in
all except Augusta and Wilmington dis
tfiets, ana eoplous to moderately heavy In
FRANK p. CHATTER
Section Director. Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26

Little Wlllie-w What's a. cannibal. pa :?
Pa--One who loves his feIlow-nnan. NV
son.--ChicaGo Daily News
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26

FOR sALE-Lovely location for four negro
houses in one of the very best negro sections.
one small house on lot. Sweat & West
rott. II
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26
sOUTHsIDE CHURCH.

An Important Meeting IL to be Held
Today.
There will be a very important meeting
OF the Southside Baptism Church at IL q
m. today. as preparatory services prior to
the coming of the new pastor. Rev. A. Y
Napier. who is expected to arrive this week
to regularly take charge of the church, he
having officially accepted the call.
Mr.. w. b. Davidson and other laymen
will address the meeting and a helpful SER
wise is promised those who attend.
The members of the church are urged and
expected to be present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26

FOR SALE-We have lovely new cottage at
Highland Park, which can be had on, small
monthly payments. Just suited to a young
couple or small family Why pay rent?
Sweat & Westcott. II
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26

BIG BARGAINS in real estate for large and
small purchaser: Two beautiful lots on
borhood. Seven lots at Bel-Air, just south
of oak Park, and opposite property of ]. G.
Haas Lot on Fielder st. near Perry, 24ox
500 feet This will be sold as a whole or
in subdivisions. All of this property will De
sold at sacrifice and terms to suit pur-
chaser. Jack Thorington. at State Abstract
Company. II
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26

FOR SALE-Five-r and two-room house,
Ward 5. best renting section in city; houses
rent for s2lo per year Price. SI,5so; pays
man 22 South Perry St. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26

north Alabama and western Mississippi, ana
generally warmer over the Northeast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26

FOR sALE-For S35 per month we will sell
hood. Large lot modern conveniences; and
we have another one which we can sell for S S
per month. Pierce Hardeman, % S. Perry
ST ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26
rIik ML.44lAA.4.-

Daily Local Weather Report ana Rlvsv
Bulletin.
q. 8. Department CT Agriculture
Weather Bureau
MONTGOMERY, Ala. June Is. 1904
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26

FOR RENT OR SALE-I have for rent from
October st a new eight-room residence with
two bath rooms, porcelain lined tubs; hot and
cold water connection; gas and electric lights:
located in good neighborhood and convenient
S42O per annum. l make this startling propo-
siton: II you will pay $3.50 cash uess than
two years remit and assume mortgage of
ga 600 l will rell you the dwelling. The
mortgage runs for over four years at per
cent interest. l had two houses to Offer but
sold one last week. W. B. Davidson, 61s
North Court. II
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26

a. m 30 is rs 1t. IL Clear-E
I p. m. 80. OF So s 90 Cloudy-w
Maximum temperature for day. % deg.
Minimum temperature for day. IL deg.
Average temperature for day. 80 deg.
Normal temperature for day 81 deg.
Accumulated deficiency since Jan. 1. Isl
deg.
Average relative humidity for day. ~ per
cent.
Total rainfall since Jan. 1. 10. so inches.
River Bulletin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26
wANTED--sALEsMEN.

ATTENTION, SALESMEN-The opportunity
OF a lifetime is offered men who are now EN-
pIoyed and who desire to increase their In
comes or who wish to devote their whole
time as general agents, employing sub-agents,
male and female, introducing the fastest SELL
ing articles ever placed before the public;
sample with full instructions, for rs cents;
satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.
Howe Speciality Co. Burnside Building. Wor-
cester Mass su ifs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26

COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
For the % hours ending at a m, Tsth
meridian time,
MONTGOMERY. Ala. June 25, 1904.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26

SALESMAN WANTED-A good hustling man
wanted in every town to sell our tailoring
furnished free. Great Western Tailoring Com
pany, Chicago, Ill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26

FOR SALE cHEAP-Comparativ new;
one complete civil engineering transit Ad-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26

staple line; high commissions with advances
of 500 monthly; permanent position, to right
man Jess II. Smith Co, Detroit, Mich.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26

WANT ED-Everybody to know that we make
trunk repairing a speciality; locks repaired and
keys fitted at Wings, next to the postofhce
Phone sos.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26

at private sale for fine bedroom sets refrige-
rators. carpets. mattings. steel engraving.
dining tables bedsteads. dressers. washstands
mattresses, pillows. sewing machines and va
rious other articles. This collection can be
seen at 2l9 Dexter Ave and will be sold at
sacrifice prices. James O'Hara, auctioneer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26

FOR sALE-Cottage; lot $50 feet front. 3l2
feet deep; good well water ;orchard; also va
can't lot fronting so feet on Lee and 90 feet
on Holt SITS Inquire S. ]. Hggs, Is Donaldson
Ave. u