davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-11

More business and less politics and
square deal for everybody was the
policy inaugurated in Ottumwa affairs
as stated in the inaugural address to
the new council, the new city officers
and the new city employees by the
new republican mayor of that city,
says the Keokuk Gate City. ut is an
excellent program and there is every
assurance that 1t will be carried out
to the letter"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-11
Tri-Weekly Courier.
" THE COURIER PRINTING c
Founded 9th August, 1e4e.

A. W. LEE. Publisher
JAS. F. POWELL. Business Manager
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-11

rThat N. o. Nelson who says
that his great wealth is burden, need
not burden himself any longer" says
the Cedar Rapids Republican. "Any
time he is ready to lay down the bur-
len others will gladly pick it up"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-11

1T re-establishes confidence in the
ability of the people to amend the con-
stitution," says the Webster City Free
man-tribune, referring to the biennial
elections decision. After two success
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-11

As to Mr.. Bryan's reorganization
plans, the Waterloo Reporter says
that "the unexpected will happen if
the men who have bolted in the past
can be reorganized on issues they have
always opposed, and this without their
aid or consent"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-11

There Is a fine opportunity for pop
ularity just now for the Iowa legislator
who will propose the adjustment of
the state census" says the Council
Bluffs Nonpareil.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-02-09

bondage Let our children be taught
to be themselves. to ring clear, with
out crack or mufiie Make loyalty a
need to them. and in their gravest fail
ures. if only they acknowledge them.
account 1t for merit that they have not
covered their sim
TO frankness let us add ingenious
ness in our solcitude as educators. Let
us have for this comrade of childhood
a trifie uncivilized. it is true. but SO
gracious and friendIy-all possible re-
gard. We must not brighten it away.
When it has once fed it so rarely
comes back. righteousness is not sim
ply the sister of truth. the guardian OF
the individual qualities Of each of us;
1t is besides a great informing and edu-
eating force. | see among us too many
practical people. so called. who go
about armed with terrifying spectacles
and huge shears to ferret out naive
things and clip their wings They up
root righteousness from life. from
thought. from education. and pursue it
even to the region of dreams Under
pAStcAt VI udklilS men OF their GILL
dren they prevent their being children
at all; as if before the ripe fruit of au-
tumn. flowers did not have to be, and
perfumes. and songs of birds. and all
the fairy springtime.
ask indulgence for everything naive
and simplenot alone for the innocent
conceits that fiutter round the curly
heads Of children. but also for the leg
end. the folk song, the tales of the
world of marvel and mystery. The
sense of the marvellous is in the child
the first form Of that sense of the in
finite without which man is like a
bird deprived of wings Let US not
wean the child from it, but let us guard
in him the faculty Of rising above
what is earthly. so that he may appre-
ciate later on those pure and moving
symbols of vanished ages wherein hui
mantruth has found forms of expression
that our arid logic will never replace.
CONTINUED Next Week.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-02-09
pest Crains For PouItrv.

No grains that we have for the feed
ing of poultry are more valuable as an
egg producing food than wheat and
hulled oats. These two grains, with a
little cracked corn and some millet seed
mixed in, make an excellent scratching
grain food for the laying hens 1t may
better be mixed in the proportion of
third wheat. one-third hulled oats.
the other third one-half each of
cracked corn and millet seed. This
mixture is right for poultry that are
comfortably housed and protected from
the cold weather and the elements
Where they are not properly housed
the proportion of corn should be in
creased. as corn is a heating food and
furnishes warmth to the fowls.-Feath-
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-02-09
THE new YORK WORLD
THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION.
Read Wherever The English Language is Spoken

THE THRICE-A-WEEKW WORLD made special arrange
for the year 1905 It's already great service has
been extended and heretofore it will report all important
events promptly accurately and impartialy.
An original and striking feature of the THRIcI-AWEEK
WORLD 1905 will be its serial publication of the strongest
and best fiction that has appeared the columns OF
newspaper The novels already arranged for and which
by writer's known throughout the world
CARDIGAN, BY Robert W. Chambers
Revolution despicing
the powerful Of thrilling description of
BEFORE THE DAWN, BY Joseph A. Altsheer
powerful story describing the
federac wildly conditions the world
and Grant the wilderness through its
THE REDS or THE MIDI BY FELIX GRAS
Revolutions the the history Of
Maseile tells they overthrow the French
achieved the of Europe The love of
THE CARDINALS ROSE, BY VAN TaSSeI Sutphen.
the las n modernity
New York City i'll bogPh which
remarkable adj
world of the hand of
THE BIAZED TRAIL, BY Stewart White.
absolutely deisn perhaps
all the This the
tell how powerful
finally sotened by the influence
oil a
IRREGULARITIES World
others eqnahky good
T4RICE4- HEEK WORLDS rsfuv subscription Prize
md z GIoUcEs7ER cod7 DEocRgz gefse
regular subscription Of the tao fabes Is $3.50
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-02-09

The thing to be desired is to make
the hens bunt and dig continually for
food SO they may have plenty of exer-
else. 1t is exercise they need and must
have or they will not lay, says the
Feather. There must be a dry floor to
your henhouse. and this floor whether
ground or board. must be covered with
six or eight inches of loose dry earth
or sand. Cover this with dry straw
foot deep and throw all of the grain that
the fowls get during the winter months
into this and make them dig and hunt
for it. No matter if they do make
dust; all the better, for this fine dust
flying about will be a protection
against all insect life that may be in
the house, and when you see the dust
flying you can feel assured that the
floor is dry and the hens are busy
Small grain, such as broken corn,
wheat, oats barley. millet seed and
buckwheat, IS the best for them, as it
keeps them working longer to get
enough
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-02-09
whole oats For Fowls.

AS a standby there is no grain to
compare with whole oats for laying
hens. 1t keeps them healthy and in
cool laying condition and never pro
duces an over amount of fat. In buy
ing oats. thoagh, we should be careful
not to get the light. ehaffy kinds. but
buy the heaviest that can he found
One special advantage in feeding oats
IS that you need never WORRY about the
quantity given, 1t is ONLY necessary.
as with all other grain. to scatter it in
litter or straw. so that the hens VIII
have to scratch for it. 1t is also neces-
sary to keep an extra supply of grit
convenient, as the hens viii require
more than when fed on other kinds
Home and Farm.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-02-09

Ground oyster shell is sharp and
greatly serves to assist the fowls to
grind the food in the gizzard. says A.
Y. Mursch in Western Poultry Journal.
Where oyster shells are not obtained
good supply of sharp grit may be insti-
tuted. such as gravel pounded up, bro
ken croekery and chinaware. When
the fowls do not obtain a supply of
grit they are liable to have Indigestion
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-02-09
Feeding For Eggs.

TO get eggs in winter keep the hens
warm and give them a variety. Do not
overfeed. but learn to know the wants
of the hens. If variety is provided
more eggs viii be obtained and at less
cost than with corn and wheat as no
eggs will be obtained at all on an ex-
clusiyely grain diet. Poultry News.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-02-09
Enffeninr Turkexs.

Turkeys are readily fattened on thick
boiled cornmeal and oatmeal, mixed
with chopped suet. says Farm Journal.
Keep the birds in closed coops away
from other birds. A shed which is
only partly lighted is a suitable place
Give the food every three hours The
birds viii be fat for market in twenty
DAYS.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-02-09
Feed Corn In Winter,

DR.. Woods believes that 25 per cent
OF the entire weekly ration In winter
should be corn or corn products, in hot
weather less. American Poultry Jour
nal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17
KITTREDGE'S MEASURE
HE PREPARES BILL FOR CANAL
 COMMITTEE.
Action Taken Without Waiting for Mann's Creation to Arrive from HOuSe-ImpOrtant Features
 In Evidence.

Washington, Feb. 16.-Without wait ing for the Mann canal bill to come over from the House, the Senate Com mittee on Interoceanic Canals author ized Senator Kittredge to prepare a new bill for the committee and intro- duce it to the Senate, which was done today. The committee has been sitting for several weeks. having before it the Mann bill as originally reported in the House and amendments reported on February 1. The Mann bill provided specifically for the repeal of that part of the canal act authorizing the ap- pointment of the Isthmian Canal Com mission and fixing it's duties and pow CTS. This section is eliminated from the Senate bill and the entire question Is covered in the first section which ex- tends the present canal act. The bill introduced by Senator Kittredge fol- lows out practically all the remaining provisions of the Mann bill but pro- vides also a number of new features One important change is in the section which extends the authority now en- joyed by the President for the control of the canal zone. The Senate bill ex- tends this authority until the end of the next regular session of Congress, while the Mann bill provided for an ex- tension until the end of the next Con- gress
 Another new feature of the Senate bill Is as follows
 All income at any time received by the United States from rentals, divl- dends or otherwise in respect of any property now possessed or hereafter acquired in connection with the canal the railroad or other works, shall be turned into and credited to the fund for the construction of said canal and works"
 The new sections are added as fol- lows:
 That all laws affecting imports of articles. goods. wares and merchandise and entry of persons into the United States from foreign countries shall ap- ply to articles. goods. wares and mer- chandise. and persons coming from the canal zone, isthmus of Panama, and seeking entry into any State or Terri tory of the United States or the Dis trict of Columbia"
 The other provides for the deposit of not to exceed $1,5O0.0O0 with bank having a fiscal agent on the isthmus of Panama in order that there may be suf- ficient supply of money to meet the necessities of the Government
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17
FIGHT WARMING UP
LADIES ADMITTED FREE TO THE
 CITY PARK TRACK.
Attendance was Better Than Ever, Though the Track Was StiIl Pretty Soft, Mathis Landing the Youngsters Race at
 odds of 30 to |.

New Orleans. Feb. .16.--Conditions at the New Orleans Jockey Clubs City Park race track continue to improve. The attendance today was even larger than that of yesterday, and the betting was. propoTtionately heavy The track was drying out, but still somewhat | soft.
 First race, six furlongs, 4-year-olds and up selllng-Moderator, 104 (Shea) to l. won; Morcudo. l01 (Schoen), 9 to 2, second; Flamboyant. III (Roman- eliD; 12 to 1. third. Time. i:1s 2-5. The schwitzer, Willie Newcomb and Dr. Kier ran.
 Second race, 4-year colds and up, six furlongs, seliing--benmora, 10s tNicoD IS to 5. second: Rightfui, 104 (schoen5 to l, third. Time. 1:1S 1-5. Hem lock, Mizzenmast, Maud Moser, La Chaperone. Orderly, Mathilda, Bill Knight and Lady Draper ran.
 Third race, three and a half furlongs. 2-year r~olds-Mathis, 1l2 (Newman), 30 to l, won; Chief Archibald. 1I5 CD. Austin), II to 10, second; Mintboy, 121 tTroxler), to 1, third. Time. O:43 1-5. Dr. McCluer, Carewe, Gina Brown and Fish Hook ran.
 Fourth race, mile, for Swear -olds and upward-Togo, 97 (Anderson), 3 to l, won; Easy Trade, l0G (Foy). 13 to i. second; Pirate. III tRomanslli). 10 to o l. third. Time. AS S-5. Morris Vol mer. Malivert, Saladin, Low Cut and Mintsmash ran.
 Fifth race. mile. for S-year- -olds-- Chancy, s1 (oregar), r to i, don; Bazil. 94 (Romanelli), 6 to ,, second; Viona, 97 (B. Miller), D l, third. Time, 1:4S. Justice, False Entry. Gisbock, Bishop Poole and Rampooza ran.
 Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth, for S-year-olds, selling-Jordan, 106 CD. Austin), to D, won; Omealca, 100 (Ro- manellD, to 1, second; Bar le Due. los (Gannon), 13 to 5, third. Time. 1858 1-5. Girl from Dixie and Scortic ran. Note-Orders were issued today ad- hitting ladies free to the City Park races until further notice. Entries Today.
 First race six furlongs, purse-Peau S.. Miss Mamie L.. Pinkie, Roxell, Ma
 kaina, Nellie Rod, Brushton, 1O2.
 Second race, seven furlongs, selling Princess OYnai 1o3: Green Gown. 104; Norwood Ohio, 107; James H. | Reed. Weberfields, Lucius, 10S; Mid
 night Minstrel, 110: Herman Doyle. | IA.
 Third race. three and a half fur- l longs, selling-Carthage 95; Pavo, Sam Howard. 97; Mathis, 9S; Judge Parker, 100; Dick Brown, 106. Fourth race, five and a half furlongs.
 purse-Tootsy Mack. 9S; Lady Alsa, Zulma, Mary Worth, Mary McCafr srty. | 1O2; Twemb1ow, 103; Paul Whaley Governor Savers, Death. 104; Bonmot, April Showers Little Giant, 1O7; Ner- vator 1l3.
 Fifth race. mile. selIing-Tulare II,
 Easy Trade. Dominis, Sprin gfox, 104; Moderator, Dr. Kier Odnor Our Sal
 lie, 107; ElGhor, 1O9; Ernest Parham 112.
 Bradley Bill, 104: Sea Shark, 1O6: Ed 1 Tierney, Hoodwink, Springbr ook, Eliza 1 Dillon, Rightful, 107; YeIlSwhammer. l 109; Sid Silver, III.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17
Strike a match, Turn the valve, Then you have heat. That is the Gas Heater.
SULLIVAN SARCASTIC.
District Attorney Replies to Mrs.
 ChadNNick'a COunanI

District Attorney Replies to Mrs.
 ChadVVicIk'a Counsel
 Cleveland, O., Feb. l6.-District At- torney Sullivan today made brief re- ply to the recent assertion of J. P. Dawley, counsel for Mrs. Chadwick that the five Federal indictments against the woman were mot worth the paper they are written on." MT. Sullivan said:
 The indictments are certainly as good as the Cassie L. Chadwick secu- rities with which she dld such a thrlv- ing business and Incidentally wre,R q a national bank"
 MT. Sullivan returned from W1sh- ington today where he was in confer ence with officials at the Departm ent of Justice concerning the prosecution of criminal cases in connection with the failed Cberlin and Cohneaut na- tioal banks and also the Chadwick af- fair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17

ing, August 26 to September 9; Bright on Beach Racing Association au Il m meeting. September 25 to September 30; Brooklyn Jockey Club, autumn meeting. September II to September 23: West Chester Racing Association, au- tumn meeting. October 2 to October 24: Metropolitan Jockey Club, autumn meeting, October Is to November l6: Queens County Jockey Club autumn meeting. November to NoYemb I5: Washington Jockey Club, autumn meeting. NovemoeS 16 to December 2: Maryland Jockey Club, April 19 to nril 2N inclusive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17
sIent 1A7 Hnurs.

Columbus, Ind, Feb. l6.-A sleep which continued for i47 hours. caused by a two-grain dose of morphine mis- taken for headache powders, was broken late today when the physicians sue ceeded in reviving Chloe Allander. II years old. Since last Friday morning. when here teacher found her asleep, on her desk in the school room the girl has slept continuously despite the ef- forts of physicians who were in con- stant attendance. No i'll effects are perceptible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17
South 6 North Alabama Railroad Company. Notice Ot Special Meeting of Stock
 hOILefS,

In pursuance to IssU4ut4Uus adopted Dy the Board of Directors of the Soutn S North AaaDallla tIaltl Oad ComPAny, at q meeting held at the office of the Sompdny. in Mont sist. is05, notice IS herehy gnen that Fpeciai meeting of the stockholders Of sad eafpofation was called by the directors kGefeof and will be held on Tuesday, 1ist day Of March. lSUs, al JIfe office "f tue Company, l4 commeI ce Street. MOhtsomeI9. Alabama, at twelve o CLOCK, noon. to COusId er and acL Upon sOiu,lOns adopted by tnr 1. Board of Dlt eetors, submitting to the Lotus gflle 6 Nashville Rail- . Company, p4UD- Dslt.on looking Lowar the sale of all Ils railroads. properties. rights. privileges ana eranehises of the Sout' North Alabama Railroad Company to the Louisville & Nash Fiiie RstlFoad Company.
 C. W CRAIK.
 Secretary. South & North Ala. R. R Go Montgomery Ala Jan 2ist. isO5 8Ot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17
nIacbnrped Man,. Crime

Cincinnatl, Fen. I6.-Three shots were fired at Richard c. Stewart. President of the Stewart Iron Works of Cincinnati and CovinRton. by George J. Woelfel, who was, until a year ago. the Superintendent of the Stewart Company's Cincinnati plant It is feared MT Stewards wound Is serious. Woelfel was arrested.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17

second; Eva Jean. 99 (Melburn) to 1, third. Time. S7 1-2. Lavenia True, Sainperia, Miss Maries. Charlatan and Jacks Queen also ran.
 Third race, mile and an eighth, Ozark andicap-Memphian, 110 (Hig- (sperling) 6 to 5, second; Colonsay. 9s D. OConnor) to l. third. Time. 1858 2-5. O'Reilly also ran.
 Fourth race, eleven -siXteenths miles Shady Lad, 100 (Cormack) to 1. won: Van Ness. 1O6 (Flsher) to 5. Time, :O9 3-5. Maggie Leeber, Ter merity, Nannan. Mimon and Velasquez also ran.
 Fifth race, six furlongs-AIiss Gum, 100 (FiSher) 15 to l, won; Yeoman, lO5 (Creamer) 1 to 5, second; Comic Opera, i02 (Wenrick) to If. third Time, 1:17 1-5. Ingrate. Priority. Prinzessin and Pete Daley also ran.
 Sixth race, mile-Colonel Preston, 9S (Wenrick) to 1, won; Dromio, 105 (Perkins) to 1. second; Pancreatis, 9s (HOffman) even. third. Time. 1:47 3-5. Whirlpool. Applaud, Dr. Nash and Won Kettel alos ran.
 Entries Today.
 First race five furlongs-Fergus. Si- mon Kent, 100; Mexicana, 107; Bulwell, 94; Antagon, Cashboy, 1l2; Voltage, 96; James Warren, 97; Croppie. ss.
 Second race, three furlongs-Massum. Ina Gray. Negaunee. Calmeda. 107: Jacks Hope, George Shell, 11O; Donora, 102; Walter Douglas, 105.
 Third race, five and a half furlongs Port Arthur, 94; Incense, 9l; Gren- ada. 9S; Roseben, 9s; Wild Irishman. 94; Locket, 1O5.
 Fourth race. five furIongs-Harfang 103 Shady Lad, 105; Silver Skin, 1O7; Little Red, 9S; Mutual Benefit, III; Lone Wolf. Golden Age. 100; Mordella, l03; Borak. 9l; Pullman, 99. Fifth race. five furlongs-Frema, 107; Martius. Henry Lyons, 100; Colonel Simpson. 92; Thisbe, St Florence, Tribes, 1O2; Juvenal Maxim, 10s; Te- merity, 1O9; Poco, 1O4; Clovis, 112; Our Lille, 9S
 Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth Falkland, 105; Nuptial. Nannan, 1O3; Nameoki, Major Daniels. 110; King raine, Ill; Rathbone 03; Compasse, l05.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17
CONTLI'S TROPHY.
Auto Race Winner Presented With
 Havama CRan

Auto Hnce Winner Presented WIth
 Havana Cup.
 Havana, Feb. l6.-Mdyor O'Farrili this evening presented the Havana cup to E. J. Conill, owner of the autOmo- bile which won in the 100 mile road race on Sunday. The mayor com plimented him upon the enterprise and skill which made 1t possible for him to win the race and for the cup to be retained in Cuba.
 Mayor O'Farrill advised the asso- citation to urge the national executive and congress to make such prepara- tion of roads that the next event would place Cuba beyond competition as the scene of automobile contests
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17
PETITION DISMISSED.
MunrOe and MunrOe to Resume Busl-
 neRa Today.

New York, Feb. 16.-Judge Holt in the United States District Court, signed an order today dismlssing the involun- tary petition in bankruptcy filed against the brokerage firm of Munroe and Nun roe. The order also discharged the temporary receiver, J. Frank Work, and ordered him to turn over to the firm all stocks and money of which he had as receiver come into possession.
 Counsel for the petitioning creditors joined with counsel for Munroe and Munroe in asking for the dismissal of the petition. It Is understood Munroe and Munroe will resume business to- morrow,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17

Ordnance Department of the army. The bill was amended slightly by decreasing tha number of commissioned officers provided for in the reorganization Of the ordnance corps.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17
Eastern Dates.

New fork, Eco. l6.-The stewards of the Jockey Club granted the foll w. ing racing dates at a meeting today:
 Queens County Jockey Club, spr. ng meeting, April IS to April 24; MetrO- politan Jockey Club. spring meeting, April 25 to May 3; West Chester Rae ing Association, spring meeting, May to May 24; Brooklyn Jockey Club
 Coney Island Jockey Club, summer meeting, June Is to July 1; Brighton Beach Racing Association, suIhN IT meeting, July to July 25. Saratoga Association, July S1 to Augusta 25; Co., ney Island Jockey Club, autumn meet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Y. C. Randolph hereby announces himself as a candidate for mayor of Montgomery
 subject tc the Democratic nomination. and he is pledged to individual and to no
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17

hereby announce myself a candidate for reelection as Alderman -at-large sub 3ent to the action of the Democratic pri- 0 J. K JACKSON
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17

Many friends and supporters of Mr c l.
 Ruth in Ward Two. hereby announce him as a candidate for reelection as Alderman from Ward Two. suii;srt to the action of the Democratic primary. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17
To Twnrove Ordnnuce,

Washington, Feb. 16.-The House Committee on Military Affairs has au- thorized a favorable report on Sen ate bill to increase the efficiency of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17
FOR ALDERMAN-AT-LARGr

am q candidate for reelection as Alder Maan-at-farge. subject to the action of the Democratic primary
 41 JOHN P. KoHN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17

I hereby announce myse'F a candidate for Alderman-at-Large,s subj c to the action of ths Democratic primary tour support will
 LEOPOLD STRAUSS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17

hereby announce myself candidate for Alderman from Ward One, subject to the action of the Democratic prim~ "
 R. D. LEE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17

hereby announce myself a candidate for reelection as Alderman from Ward One guo1eet to the action of the Democratic pri- tf GAsToN GUNTER
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17
FOR ALDERMAN. WARD TWO.

hereby p.7ounce myself candidate for Alderman f. & Ward Two. subject 10 the action of the Democratic primary. 0 GEORGE C. EIIFS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17
ANNu..NAh.,,n.Nr

I hereby announce myself as A candidst. For Mayor of Montgomery; subject to ths action of the Democratic Primary.
 " M TEAGUE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17

hereby announce myself candidate for Alderman froKS Ward Two. sub Ect to the action of the Democratic primary
 ROBP. B LOWE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17
FOR ALDERMAN, WARD ONE.
c. B. COINS.

! hereby announce myself a candidate for reelection as Alderman from Ward One subject to the action of the Democratic prlmary. ao...s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17
ANNOUNCEMENT.

" hereby announce myself as a candidats For Mayor of Montgomery, subject to th. action of the Democratic Primary.
 A. c. FORBES.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17
FOR ALDERMAN, WARD SEVEN.

l hereby announce myself as a candidate for reelection Alderman from Ward Seven. subject to the action of the Demo cratic primary.
 If J. L. HOLLOWAY.