davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-18
SOCIAL AND II,
lPERSOrNAL.a
one Touch ST Mature.

y e.
& nor time Ii like a fashionable host
s,t,hat Slightly shakes bis parting guest oy
ND the hand, "a i5i sN n ji Y (.
y, Ana with Ills arms outstretc he'd as ne ne
4 would fly, q
q /. rnsns N The Conner; we come over smiles
N ,A nd farewell goes out signing =. let ny n.y.
virtue seek
N q enumeration for the thing 1t was
n For beauty, wit,
u TlYg 81 BIRTH viEor OF bone uese' -
lSs g39s225i Vice. Il i a.,
n yoyc, friendship. charity, are suh1ects al!
no envious and calnn,niatinng time.
st ono touch Of nature makes the whole
sS3Ss M world kin es !, $(86, Il ~ ~
v That ali, with one consent, praise new
6SfS born Gauds.
Though they arc made and nodded OF
things past, q.
b. And give to dust that Is a little gllt
More land than gilt o'er-dusted.
Shakespeare.
d. "A. r. Sensation.
In speech made In New York last
"wednesday, says the Baltimore Sun, Mrs.
Charles Fairbanks, president general o.
the Daughters OF the American Rerolu-
zion, was understood as making; ut, ut
tack OH Mrs. Donald McI.ean. former
Marylander,3 and an active candidate 70
/ succeed Mrs. FAIRBANKS at TN annual u W
ID. AZ Congress TO be held during April. IN
continental Hall, Washington, .. c. Be
cause OF tho high standing socially OF
both women, Mrs Fairbanks being the
wife OF the Vice President-eleot and Mrs
Mclean being a leader In New " rk.
MRS. Fnirhanks's utterances caused
amusement among the assembled '3Daugh-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-18

Mrs. Richmond Pearson, formerly Miss
CAY Thomas, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Thomas NJ, Rutherford, at NO. liz
u East Grace Street.
Among the number Of Richmond people,
4 AZ addition to those already mentioned.
who attended the wedding OF Lieutenant
and MRS. Lewis Brown in Norfolk We'd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-18

Miss Dellah Clopton, OF Hanover coun-
lty. has an orange tree which has sixty
one ripe oranges on 1t. She also has a
lemon tree with eleven ripe lemons. Some
of the fruit is very fine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-18

Rev. Henry Pcarce Atkins will preach
at West End Christian Church, morn
ing and night tomorrow. The subject at
night will tbe 'The First Missionary
j oUrney-Pa1ll at Lyst ra', t5S s 56
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-18

AT the Calvary Baptist sunday-school
this morning Miss IS DozaS MI tohell will
sing. Her accompanied will be Mrs. q
H. whitfield. AS usual, Mr., Felix Iardella
will be on hand with his clnrionette.$ For
the past several weeks this school has
made a special feature OF good music.
much to tho delight Of the OCULAR t.
pendants and the visitors. X N n ls5 SSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-18

Rev. b. II. MELONS subjects at Mar
shall Street Christian Church to7nlor-
row will be, In the morning, self-D Denial
and the Kingdom and In the evening,
1.-THE Happy Reunion in Heaven" The
sermon tomorrow night Swill be the
third Of the series on Heaven. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-18

ts Miss Sallie Clarke Cullen, who has been
spending the winter very pleasantly with
her cousins, the Misses Pettis, in Rich
1 1nond, has returned to her home in Farm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-18

Attic West End Baptist Church, the
pastor Rev. DR.. L. NJ. Mercer will
5ect, "Perccivng Gods Hand: evening
subject, "seen of Men and Yet Unse GEN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-18

Miss Maggie Mitchell entertained a few
friends very informally but very pleas
antE at her home Thursday evening.
Among those present We're Misses Irene
Davenport, Cora Cooke, Mamie, Ora and
Ruth Mitchell. Mrs. r. Mitchell, Misses
Fannie Adams, Leila Putze and Laura
Martin: Messrs Perrin. Sharp, Adams,
satcAllister, Garrett and Mitchell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-18
!, Tay1oe-- Williams.

THE Pocahontas Club, OF Newport
i Monday evening In honor Of Miss Evelyn
6 CroXton Gordon, OF this city. Other
guests included DR.. and Mrs. William
Rome Aylett. Miss jamie :WinRo. OF Rich
gmond; Miss Susan Gordon Webb. Of Wil-
Harrisburg, and the Misses Carr. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-18

Rev George IT. spooner will preach at
Broad Street Methodist Church at the
morning. hour upon thesSsubject. con-
science and at tho evening hour on
pennies Weighing More Than ollars. '''8
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-03
MEETINGS T0.NICdr:

Fidelity court.
 Socialist party.
 Electricians union. St Ann's drum corps. aI4 Third division. A. o. Fl. '!l Court Lincoln, \. o. F. s{ ltnse Hill Hose company.
 Speedwell lodge, K. of P.
 Court Champaign, F. of A.
 Mzpah colony, U. o. ?. F. Cigar Makers union, No 39J. Waterbury lodge, B. P. o. E. Connecticut lodge, A. o. U. W. Townsend lodge school meeting. Household Ruth. G. IT. Q. 0. F. Winona council, Jr, o. U. A. NJ. Court Stephen |. Meany. F. of A. Court Richard Wagner, F. of A. Waterbury Steam Filters and Help. CTS.
 Liberty circle. No $50. Lady Forest CTS.
 Friendly league, school of house keeping, public school cookery, q. Ill. and D. m.; third course cookery, 1:45; domestic arts, plain sewing. 3:3o; plain sewing. 1;30.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-03

A son was born on JI1uary 31 to Mir and Mrs Thomas Lynch of II Pemberton street.
 The Rose Hill Fire company will hold an important meeting at their rooms on Baldwin street this evening.
 Florence Mary, the three months old daughter of Mir, and Mrs William J. Grant of Beech street, died this morn- ing. The funeral will take place to- morrow afternoon with fnterment in Pine Grove cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-03
The ReVOIutiOniStS

in St Petersburg are up against 1T TOT fair. They claim they are not treateu right and they have made demands Tor tEeir rights. but do they know what tkey are running up against: n'iih of 1.-the czar of Russia is mafrled to daughter of the king of DenmarN' tho king of England is brother-Lh-Ia" of the czar, and the emperor ot ter many is a nephew of King Edward There's three of kind. and we under, stand it will take full house to peat ir. Say. they cant draw our old reii"- ble Theodore into the gang. NO. slree: He Is the head of free country anu let us say risbt here there IS no piace on earth to live Cn)y q free counlrS' The people are free to buy where they can get cheap goods and receive tr'u- Ing stamps in hundred lots II they choose, and on the other hand, 'nes are free to buy where they Will recelNt t first quality at reasonable price anu everything purchase sed warranted 10 ht just right or money back with q slnile' that's the way we do business. and us the only way to do things and be non est We never did and never will hoou' wink our natrons. Remember, we don't give stamps. but We do sell you tea. coffee and cocoa that's first qnality and nice tasting. and will improve ,he health of all who drink it. We stiil have a few more galvanized coal nods' one with q pound of our Baki!g z row der We have different calendar TOT purchasers this week at
 PHELAN'S T STORE (2 Enst Main Street Telephone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-03
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE.

When in need of help try 25c ad In the Democrat. One business man ad. vertised for clerk in our columns and received 92 written answers. besides nearly as many more applied in person. IL only costs 25c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-03
SECTION NO. ? SALE
 Prices for ThS VfA{ Cn|Y

Look for bargains, section No s. Sl.15O.00 given away free with our SCodS
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-07
Cine re4t bebenfIi6e

Cine re9t bebenfIiae
0erpe9slung auf Der @ifenbabn per=
urfa6te in Barrel, i'm 9roBberSostbum
Slbenburs, manderlei Saaben unb
nod gr0bere gstiirauns. Sin Raul
mann bertaufte Derfebentli9 8en5in
ftatt grbSl. mas CUR TOlse bate, bab
mebrere Mbnebmer, als lie bic bamit
aufaefiinten Qampen an5iinbeten,
bur9 bas f9nen aufflummenbe Benz
ain 8ranbnunben bapontrugen. Der
Raufmann erlieB fofort cine Dffentlide
Betanntmadung. Die feline Mbnebmer
beranlaBte, bas 8ensin aus5uf6itten.
Die Nermedfeluns TT babur9 entitans
ben. boB spsi BON Rorbenbam abee>
benbe gifenbabnpagen falf4 betlebt
tporben tpareu. Der Wagen nit 8ens
ain mar na4 Muina beftimmt. trus
iebo9 bic Muffdrift: petroleum fijr
Barrel = unb umsetebrt. 70 buB ger
grb0lpagen in Muin3 antam.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-07

unb me6rere Male ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
Ser 33iGbriee, erit fiir5li9 perbstra<
tbete Mann bate 10 fur9t6dre @ers
lebungen erlitten,' bab er na9 fur5er
3eit, obne bas 8epubtiein pieber err
lanet gu 6aben, sritdrb.
Spmsborf.0 Der Maf9inenpdrz
ter Morib 8eger aus Yreiiepib, Der
auf Der bieiisen CRUDE r2uiie" be-
ldGftigt mar, fiel in Elm 9eiBpafers
5dfin unb berbriibte ft9, 10 bob er
uls6alb ftarb.
5i9tenberg. Sin entieBfi9er
u~ngliidsfaG e~reignete fi9 auf benz
9ofe bes 9utsbeiiBers l1nger. Der
Qrbeiter &odf9, ipel6er BON einem
piitbenben 8ulen angegriffen tpurbe,
ergriff Die Slu6t, fam aber gu Sale,
unb Der 8uue bearbeitete nun ben auf
Der Grbe 9iegenben Derart nit ben
SOrnern, bab Der unsliidli9e f9pere
8erlebungen am unterleibe unb an eli
mem 8eine babontrug.
9alber It I. Sin originates
Subildum fonnte prof. &ebr feiern:
feline tauienbfte 9allenftein Opera
tipn, Die er, Die Die bisberigen 500,
nit Grfolg dusgefiibrt Fat.
&letn 9ermersIeben n.
Sas 4usuft @oietfde g6epaar bier
1elbft fpnnte bic Didmantene 6ph3ett
feiern.
Horbbauen. On Der gde Der
&autenz unb WeberitraBe tpurben bic
9iGbrige Olga 8eiit unb i6r 2iGbriger
8ruber Winp, &inber bes S9u6maz
4ers Wilbelm 9eift bon bier, bon ets
mem Spiili9tpagen ~iiberfa6ren. Oaz
BET gingen benz MGb6en bic Hdber
iiber ben 2etb unb benz sSungen purbe
bas linte Dbl fat ausgeriHen.
Reinbars. Bel elmer bier fiiraz
li9 peranitalteten 8uf9iagb erf9ob
Imtsrdtb 6ertpig BON Oomdns
preBfa ben ca. II Sabre alten 8naz
ben Sef9, ben einaigen Sobn beg aui
Der Oomdne bei9dftistsn &utf9ers
Sei9. @uBerbem ION audi nod Elm
dltersr Mann angef9ofen pOrbeu
fein.
WeGfau. Sn Der S9eune bee
@utsbeiiBers Gi6arb &orb brad
Seuer aus, bas S6eune unb Stallns
gen in furser 3eit in @i6e leste.
yroptn3 Sannoper.
9annpper. Der 14idbrig,
Schiller Clemens Munbbenfe aus
Wilfel lit bel ben Maf6inen5iiseleier
eingebro9en unb ertrunten. = Slid.
Ter Wilbelm Seepe, @liinberftraBe II
feierte nit ieiner gbefrau in seiitigeI
unb fOrperli9er Stride bas 5eit De-
g%olbenen !9p9aeit. = 8om 3use iiber.
fabren unb eet0otet murbe an Del
rn~terfibrung beim gntenfana Del
S6affner 9eitmann, pel9er elmer
Prpbieraug begleitete. Dem 8eruu
sliidten, Der berbeiratbet lit, MURDER
beibe 8eine %abgefabren, infplgebeHei
Der Sob fpfort eintrat. = Ssin 4OjGb
RIGGS Subildum als &afenbote be-
9auptagentur 9annober Der preubi
iden Hatipnal : 8erii9erunss : Sc
ieaf9aft Stettin begging 6erbinanl
&ii4miiaer bisrielbf. Dem sSubila
purbe bon Der DIRECTION Elm gbrense
f6enf 5Itbeil.
8Odbop. Sn benz Mepsr'fdel
9olae tpurbe bic 2ei9e bes @oIfDtb
ners Strip 0otentamp aus penniaiebl
in 8orftel npbln6aft sepefen. ON eli
mem 8aume bGnaenb aufaefunbsr
Ser nnsliidlide, Der erf 81 Sabre al
mar unb in suten 8erbdltnifsn lsbts
lou bdufis iiber beftise &Qpff4merael
geflagt baben unb pirb Die unfelig
Shat in einem Mnfaue bon @eiitesse
ftOrtheit begansen baben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-07
BY courtesy of Golfers Weekly.

nad Sauie begeben pplte, purbe er in
Der Yofenerftrabe bon pitbsnben
5unben, Die einen 9olsplab bepa4en,
angefaIen. Die S6iere serrtsn i'm
bonn &abe, aerriHsn INN bic Stiefel
unb &leibung unb bra9ten ibm biele
Wunben an ben 8einen unb am G0rz
per BEL. Ser Nrst orbnete Die rebers
fi6rung bes 8srlebten in elm bieiiges
&ranten6dus an.
4reenau. Sortmeifter S9arz
tom iiberrei6te in 9egenpart Der
Sprftbeamten unb fGmmtli6er Walb=
drbeiter nit elmer patriotii6en 4nz
fpra6e, tpel6e in elm &aiferbo9 aus
Hang, ben &laftermeiiter Mabufe>
Sombfen unb &r6an Ma9balenopo
bas ibnen fir l%ungjd6rige treuepfli6tz
erfiiGuns berliebene AGgemsine @6renz
Sei9en.
But. Muf benz bieiigen 8a6n6ofe
purbe benz Stredenarbeiter &linfe bas
reGte 9ein unb Der re6te @prberarm
abgefa6ren. &linfe besing Die unporz
ii9tigfeit, unter einem 9iiterpugen
binbur9 gu frie6en, ipGbreno Der 3ug
in Der Mbfabrt besriffen mar.
@neen. Sin jusenoli6er Ser
BREEDER an Ieiner eigenen Seiunbbeit
lift Der S9ulfnabe Yu9alsfi, Der audi
fdon Mmerita ssIsben bat. @r bat bic
cine Sanb mutbpiIis in bas @etriebe
zines @Dpelpertes seitedt IN Der @bz
fi6t, ii9 gu berleBer. I'm bann ni9t
sur S3ule gu miiNsn. Siefes @rpez
riment purbe fir ben &naben aber
berbdngnibpOG, benin elm Singer tpuroe
ibm abgeriFen unb apei unbere gez
fdbrlid gequetf6t. 1903 i6pb er fi9
nit elmer piitole abfidtli4 in bic
Sanb, unb er erreidte ben 3ped: er
fonnte bic S9ule vf9pGnssn".
Sarge. @isentbiimer &eblid
aoq fi9 beim S9la6ten elmer 3iese
cine lei9te @erleBuns gu, ipel&er er
psiter feline 8ea9tung i6entte. Mls
er auf fem Selb Saint ausftreute,
muB linn bierbor etfpas in bic Wunbs
ein~gebrungen iein. benin es f4ppu Die
Sunb unb ben Mrm bebsnfli4 an. Oer
fofort bin3ugerufene @r5t ftelte eiRa
boharabiqe 8lutpergiftung feft. 81,
Grrettung bes 2ebens bes i'm kf~r
Mannesalter ftebenben Geruneliidter
mubte Der @rm Bis gum S4ulterges
LENT abgenpmmen fperben.
Ofrppp. Der 8iG6rige Sobr
bes Observation-Disclosures &ubera fieI
auf Der gisba6n 10 unsliidli4 auf Der
Sinterfopf, bab cine @ebirneri9itte:
runq e%intrat, Der er balb barauf er.
lag.
5utf9in. Ser 82idbriee bie.
liae &sntsnempfdnger, friibere 8abn'
arbeiter @oblfe lit perf9punbsn.
Y,opin5 5adfen.
Mf6ersteben. 2i9terlob bren.
nenb unb laut i6reisnb fam bic flint.
iG6riae Sodter gmmp bes auf ben
| ,3oQ6erqe ppbnsnben 6anbelsmdnnes
6sHe auf bic Strabe selaufen. Sir
gerabs bes Weges fommenber 8a6n'
beamter mari Der 3leinen fofort ieinsr
Mantel Inn unb erftidte 10 Die Glam'
men. Oas &inb bate aber f9on er,
leblide 8ranopunben oapOngetraqen
Oas l1ngliid TIT babur9 entitanben
baB Die &inoer beim Spielen in Mb:
fpeienbeit Der gltern bic 2ampe BON
Slid ge5ogen batten unb bas bremen.
be petroleiim fi9 iiber bas &inb er.
gob. Gin fanea bin5useeilter Naa'
bar lOfdte bic 6lammen I'M 3immel
mnb berbiitete 10 einen 8ranb.
8ittfebt. SteIma9er @ultat
Woif, Der fih an Der Dref9maI9in
itines 0aters au fdaffen mahte, muir,
be BON Der SransmifionspeIle erfaB
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-24
HE FOUND IT
Just as Recommended.

T bought fifty cent package of Pyramid Pile Cure from my druggist, and have used two dollar packages since. I find them just as you recom- mended them to be. I have not felt the least sign of piles since using your remedy three months ago. If you want to use my name you may do so, as I feel like new man. l now have no trouble with the dreadful, aggravated disease.
 '1 meant to write you sooner. but thought I would walt until was cured. thank you for your wonderful Pile Cure. I was a great sufferer from piles" Fred Deerr, K. F. D. f. New Brunswick. N. J.
 Seldom, if ever, is there any doubt about the effect produced by the use of Pyramid Pile Cure. as Is shown by the experience given above The proprie- tors of this remedy have thousands of similar letters on file. and surely no better proof of the merit of the prepa- ration could be asked. when 1t is borne in mind that these letters are wholly unsolicited. there is certainly cause for pride in the remedy
 Pyramid Pile Cure IS sold by drug gists for fifty cents a package, and if yours hasn't it he will get 1t for you if asked to do so. Accept no substi- tutes. and remember there is no other remedy "just as good" Evefyone is urged to write Pyram Drug Co., Mar shall. Mich, for their little book de- scribing the causes and cure of piles, as 1t affords much useful information and is sent free for the asking.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-24
GOOD NEGRO DEAD.
John Banks Passed Away at St. Mar-
 Earet's Hospital.

John Banks Passed Away at St. Mar-
 Earet's Hospital.
 John Banks, a we'll known old ne gro of Montgomery died at St. Mar garets Hospital yesterday morning.
 Banks was for many years a famiI- lar figure in Montgomery. For a Ion~ while he followed the trade of law ing carpets and hanging shades. and thus went into the homes of many Montgomery families. His faithful ness to those whom he served was one of his strongest traits of charac- ter. and so he had many friends among the white people of his com munity.
 His proudest boast was always that he had served with his young master. fin the Confederate Army,"-and he knew many interesting things that happened to prominent Alabama soI- diers during the war.
 Those who read this notice vii, probably recall the face of Banks. and will remember his stories, so full of big words, coined to suit any occasion. and there will come to them A feel ing of sadness that the old man is no more.
 While ne lived he often expressed a wish that a notice of his death ap- pear in The Advertiser so that his old friends, particularly those old 'war comrades" with whom he went ito the front in Virginia might know that he had passed away
 At the time Of Banks's death he was in the service of pr. B. J. Bald
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-24
UNITED STATES COURT.
Cotton Case Still on Trial Before
 .JudRe Jones.

In the United States Court yesterday Judge Jones and his petit jury still had under consideration the case of G. H. McFadden ct al against J. E. and W. F. Henderson of Troy which in- wolves a claim of about $10,Oe0 on the sale of 1.5oo bales of cotton. When the court adjourned at 5:so o'clock yesterday afternoon lawyers were arguing the case before the jury and the argument will be resumed when the court meets at 10 o'clock this morn- ing.
 The cases set for trial in the United States Court today are as follows:
 Coley Pitts (by next friend) versus the Central of Georgia Railway Com ,pany.
 Thomas F. Williamson, administrator, vs Southern Bell Telephone and Tele- graph Company.
 J. w. Farrior vs. the Equitable Life Assurance Society.
 Last night, to meet the convenience of lawyers from Selma, Judge Jones heard testimony on a motion to remand the case of the Selma Baptist Church of Christ against the United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company and Horace Johnson, back to the City Court of Selma.
 1t was contended that the plaintiff church and the defendant Johnson were residents of Alabama and that the case was transferred to the federal court by error.
 The church was represented by Hon. H. S. D. Mallory and Hugh Mallory. The defendants were represented by A. D. Pitts and L. F. Jeffries all of Selma.
 Judge Jones said that he was ready to decide the matter last night. but on request lawyers were allowed time to file briefs in the case.
 Since Judge Jones returned from Washington he has been a very busy man. Between the sessions of his court, the consideration of bankruptcy matters and attending to his corres- pondence he is kept at work until late every night.
 The United States grand jury con tinues in daily session at the federal building with Joe Robinson of Ran doiph County as foreman. It was said yesterday that owing to the fact that there had been no session of the court in nearly a year the grand jury found much work before 1t. Ordinarily the grand jury completes it's labors in two or three weeks. It is expected that the present grand jury will be in ses- sion late in February.
 Assistant District Attorney Judkins is in charge of the work before the grand jury. Later when the jury takes up for consideration white-cap- ping and peonage cases MT. Judkins will turn the jury work over to At torney Julius Sternfeld who has been especially designated by the Depart ment of Justice for this phase of the work
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-24
NEGRO Is CAPTURED
AssAILANT OF MISS BLoODwORTB
 REPORTED CAUGHT.
Great Excitement in the Decafurs and Mob is Formed for the Purpose
 ok Going to Hancevflie.

Decatur, Jan. 23.--tspeciaI.)--1t is currently reported tonight that tho negro who assaulted and murdered Miss Belle Bloodworth was caught with blood hounds at Hanceville ten miles south of Cullman on the Louis- vile and Nashville Railroad late to- day. The report cannot be confirmed and the telephone connection is cut off.
 It Is known that the Lawrenceburg bloodhounds were taken to Hanceville from Hartselle late today and that they are still there. The dogs were taken to Hartselle only this afternoon. where they took the trail, following it for some distance. then back to the railroad where the negro was, seen to catch a southbound freight early this morning. The dogs were then taken to Hanceville. There is much excite ment here tonight and a mob Is now being organize to go to Hanceville.
 The funeral of Miss Bloodworth this morning was attended by several hun dred persons and all business houses in the Decaturs were closed from 10 to IF a. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-24
COURT AT ATHENS,
John Morris, IT,, Given Seven Years for Killing Grfsham.

John Morris. Jr., Given Seven Years for
 Killing Grisham.
 Atehsn, Jan. 23.-(Special. 1.-The cir- cult court adjourned Saturday night after two weeks term leaving much unfinished business on hand. The most interesting and one of the most important cases tried il thts county in long time was that of John Morris. Jr.. charged with murder in the first degree for having shot and killed B, r. Grisham, one of the leading merchants of the county, last June at a family picnic given by Grisham. This Is the second time that Morris had been indicted for murder in the first degfee, the first indictment re- turned under the Lusk bill being void and the rcent grand jury returned an indictment for the same offense. The jury last Saturday night returned a verdict for manslaughter and fixed his punishment at seven years in the State prison. from which judgment he took an appeal.
 The jury that tried F. Jarrett, a young white man f0, murder in the first degree for the killing of a negro boy last summer. found him guilty of manslaughter and gave him three years. He was satisfied and accepted his punishment gladly.
 The grand jury returned forty-seven true bills They found 1t impossible. so they state in the their report to the court, to get men to testify against blind tigers and hence they were unable to return bills for this fragrant violation of law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-24
Death of Wheeler Boxue.

Cullman. Jan. 23.-(Special) )--wheel- CT Bogue, aged sixteen years, son of MT and Mrs M. II. Bogue. of this city. died in Tullahoma. Tenn. last satur- day night at o'clock and was brought here yesterday for burial. Wheeler had been in a hospital at Nashville for some time and thinking he was able to travel left the hospital with the intention of coming home. He made a mistake and took the wrong train in Nashville. He got off in TuI- lahoma and became seriously i'll. His parents were notified Saturday, and his father reached Tullahoma just af- ter his sons death. This death was a very sad one and the family is re- ceiving the sincere sympathles of the people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-24
BIJOU THEATRE.
 Matinee today,
 "East Lynne" Phone 1g71 for tickets.
KILLED IN AFFRAY.
Two Negroes Met Death nt Hands of
 Memhern nf Their Rnce.

Two Negroes Met Death nt Hands of
 Members of Their Race.
 Two negroes, Claude Baker and Chance Bryant. died in Montgomery yesterday as the result of blows struck by members of their race. and as a result Wheeler Angler and Jim Brown, negroes, are fugItlves' from justice with charges of murder registered against them.
 Wheeler Angler and Claude Baker had A fight about a week ago near the corner of Oak and Godfrey Street, dur ing which Angler struck Baker in the head with an axe. Angler escaped. Baker died yesterday morning.
 Jim Brown and Chance Bryant had a fight Sunday afternoon near the coop craze works in North Montgomery Brown struck Bryant in. the head with a brick and the skull was fractured. Brown escaped. Bryant was removed to his home where he died yesterday afternoon.