davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-16
Sstir $500 na9 9entl9lauo.

Deutib ameritaniide 8eitunaen
tperoen i'm alten Gaterlanb nit gro.
Ben Sntereiie gelelen, neil Iie 1ih
frei ouslpreben uno bdufig BON oriis
ben mebr Neuieteiten unb Nabrid.
ten bringen. als Die oeutiben Rel.
tungen ielbit. Die nsSreie Breiie fir
2eras" lit oriiben iiberau, iuohin fie
eeianot piro, elm iebr germ seiebener
@ait uno fam iib riibmen, Mner.
fennung uno 8nroigung 5u finoen,
uie aus 5ablreiben 8riefen an une.
iopie an Dieienigen, melbe bas 8[att
an ibre gerwanbten ibiden, berpur.
3ebt. Wer oaber ieinen 8eruanbten
uno Sreunoen cine 5reuoe erpeiien,
ibnen elm tpilltonmenes @eldenf
MAIDEN mia, Der beiteQe fiir fie bic
n5reie Breiie fir Teras". Das SIN.
tereiie fir 9eras, pie iiberbaupt fir
ben Staat uno Die @eaeno, mo bic
Wertpanoten wObnen. ift in Deutlb.
lamb iebr lebbaft uno es iIt unmDa.
ltb, in BriDatbriefen cine 10 arln6.
libe auftldrune unb 8efbreibuna
oes fremoen 2anoes gu eeben, mie
oies Die pJreie preiie4 allm5hent.
lib tbut. SIR ben geringen 8reie
pon So perienben mir pDrtofrei unler
reibbaltiges 8Dbenblatt auf Elm Sahr
an iraeno cine Noreiie i'm Muslanbe,
Sie ssreie preiie fiir 9esas pmbI.
GDmoauta.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-16

non," fagte Serr pon ponIom mn
elmer Sttmme, Die gequdlt tlang.
Olga mar ni9t 10 ftumpfiinnie, I'm
nt6t 3u fiihlen, oaB er iie In oiefem
Quqenbtid am liebften los gepefen
ipdre. Mbsr ebenIo flar lpar es i6r
au6. oa burfte fie niht na9geben, er
burfte gerabe jebt ni6t aletn bletben.
Senn aIs fie BON DARIUS, ibrer flugen
Saftif DoG, beriibersefommen mar,
bate iie i'm am 5enfter ietner Stube
ansetroffen, pie er bur6 Ste entlaub@
ten 8aume gum Wirtbf3oftshof btn@
iiberfpGbte, BON tpo bte 2aternen bur6
bte Gegenf9leter i9immerten unb
pfer6eeetrappel beriiberflang.
Sbne 3peifel, er bate @einiHensz
bife! Menn man ibn seipdbren liebe,
er rannte setpiB nod btnunter unb
bolte Sans Wilbelm tpteber ir's 9ous,
Inn ibn bann nod fiinf Minu4en 10
erob, 10 unbeba9t unb uniting ipie
mDslid tpie0er babon5uiasen. @epiB@
iid, 6iefer 9etbfporn muBte seleitet
perben tpie Elm boreiliser &nabe, fonft
peroarb er fi3 ielbit tets uno iiberafI
feine beiten aarten.
9lls er iitb auf i6re Qnrebe berumz
panote uno iie balb perIegen, bulb boIe
aniab, fiel tbr gum eriten Waale Die
aebnli9teit 5pifden ibm uno Siirsen
ouf. limb oas gefiibl berlieb iie ni6t,
als iie ibm tlar uno einbringlt9 auss
einanoerfeBte, mas iie 9ethan bate unb
tuas iie bate tbun miiffen. gtur oqs
etne, Die fingirte 8erlobung, perf6pieg
iie bier, pie fie fie mls guten 9riinhsn
Dor Siirgen berI6fpiegen batte.
N6er freili9: sSiirgen bate fis ans
oers angeie6en. go, ipie iis brennen6
puai9te, oaB eininal nur 8DB BON
pontoD fie anfc5en m5ge
9tiht Elm pbantaf!iI9es 2iebssgliid
ernartete iie BON Dem alternben Mann
Mur ettpas, oas ibr basN2eben, bas i6r
Bis jeBt nur raffinirte 5Grte gs3eist
bate, f6u!oig 9ebIieben mar: cine
ei9ene 6duslihfeit, eine forgenlHs
@rtitens. Sine @erbinbuna nit Men>
fben. bic niht tdglidb uno ftiinoli9
ibre NerDen 3erriffen, oen Geiunoungss
trieb, Die oebenslllft in ibr miBAanoel<
ten.
Sic pubts. oaB jeoe aunIt Ser ao=
fetterie an 96b BON pontotp perloren
getpeien ipGre. 9as mar i6r reht.
-0i9t nit peibliden giei5en nm feline
@5unft bettefn poQte iie, nur ii6 iAm
unent6ehrli1 MAIDEN. sbn fiiblsn lai>
fen gu iebem Sag, gu jeber Stunbs:
fiebit 9u 10 berftebe ica Sid! 50
femme i'd Did beifer, als Du 0i9 ielblt
tennit. go biene id Dir unb l9uss
Did por Dir felbit unb Detnen llsbers
'eilinnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-16
Gin treuer &atgeber
mmp Elm tuabrer sdlnh

1T ssa$Ss sss Sfsissin' $tgt. u9er &ettuussanfer"
neue eerbeierte aaloge, $50 seiteu tart. nit pie=
len lebenstreuen abblounQen.
folgrei9 9einno peroen uno Qelunoe RinSer ha6en
fam. u lie iollten oieies le6rreide Bud ieien
uno 'rFabren, ipie auf uatiirItd,e ISeife g8p6be.
3ultdnoe, perlorcne Gner9ie, unllt @usfailen Der
oaare, nnnatiirli6e Srdume, t0artieibiafeit 9uss
pepte, &ilfenidmer3en, 8lnt. anitedenoe uno sebe=
ie Nrant1elten H. TO- beelti9t ilno 9ebeit meroen
Vas BUD if elm beudbrter Sreuuo aaer 2eisen=
ben nro ipro fur 25 Gents in 8oimarten an iraenb
elHs Aoree. ior9fdlttg oerpadt oerfenoet. Moreire
. cit d. es Ssetls aitittt,
10 Gait stb ST.. @eiu 0prt. u. D.. fr,iber II
GItntpu 8Iace.
es- IN 8tIern nenne mon oiele 9eitllnn. ia
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-16
Gin lebbaftcr aon,nt

nit Dem alten Seinoe, geritopfuna,
enoet oft in Appendicitis. i'm Tru,
bel NIT oem Waaen, 2eber uno Gin.
aetpeloe, au uerneioen nehmt Or.
Sing 8 @teue 9ebens gsilIen. Sic
le9ulieren oieie Srqaue perIeft uF1ne
o9mers. 70 @t8. bel NoOlpb Drei6
uno +. Salteber & Sobu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-16

s' RaIt. cement, 9ano, Yo6.
Iteine, feuerfeite Steine uno ThUd.
3geer uuo NspbaItpapier, Dahnapne.
&beer uno ASPHALT, Del, Teroentin,
iSarben, 8las &c. It. Itets nurr6thio
bel 5. @. 2ieiDuanw, BOG Dft.
@onintercesStraBe. g9ieoriae gSreife
quite Baare lomie quite uub reelIp
8eoienang Ueroen i40rontirt. -
Teie1bUn 410.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Matbilba unb 9& Smith, Mlbert Mittie
man u u an 9auis Rittiman, antell an
So &der 9ano: $15.
VI U @ittin9er unb srou an Gbarles 81
Wtoies, Grunoitiid an Der Surnii6 Nbe. !;
$3.50.
N6 Beil6aAer unb isrnu an Sn @rDte,
462 Gder 2ano; $13, 500.
Souls Hittiman uno frau an VI 3
Stephens, 1877 glfer 9ano $2S50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-16
iTortiebuna tDlat.
gett uper 90 sxanren

i@on tnurbe Wrs. Binslum's 9u0.
thing Sbrup BON WilIionen pDn
Wittern beirn 8abnen Der &inoer
anaepenoet. Mtrit Du i'm Shlafe
ourh oas Shreien eines ainoes qe.
it6rt, oaB i'm 3abnen 1T unb Dor
Sbmersen meint? Wenn 10, laIie
iDfDrt cine sglaime pDn ,,Wrs.
WinslDms 9DDtbina Gprup" hDlen.
Sein Wert ift unbeaablbar. gs uiro
oem Ieinen 2eioenoen lpfprt Ninoe.
rune nerldaffen. gerlaBt euh ba.
rauf. Wiiitter, es lit tein AueiTel
eariber. gs beilt Diarrboe, reau,
liert ben Wiagen uno Die g2ieren,
beleitiat @ino Gplit, ertpeiht ben
@aumen, perbinoert gntsanouna
uuo ftdrtt oas ganse GpItenl.
vWlrS. WiuslDtps Soothing Sgrnp"
fiir sahnenoe 9inber lit aneenebm
i'm @eibmad; oas 6ecept itammt
bon einenl Der beiten neiblihen
Gerste in ben Ser. Staaten. gs iit
bel allen 9ruaaiiten in Der oousen
Welt su baben. Breis 25 Gents Der
sslaihe. 8auft nid1ts anoeres, oils
Wirs. WinslUms SDpthino Suruu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-16
gpIfo @eroforis nor p5,,

: Gotta @erataris, Der Wa5roer
oes 9riehilden Winiiterpralioenten
Delpannis, uuroe gum 9ooe uno
Wtitiea, Der Snbaber elmer Gpiel.
hDlle. toelder ben Woro anaeIfiftet
bate. gu abt Sabren 3uhtbaus Der.
urfpiIt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-16
Xaaltdle .sonrtfen sdlInimnnen

nah galiIornien, ebenlo nad ct.
Houts oia 9eras & 8acific Babn
Obne gDehlel. S1reibt an iroenb
elnen 9idet : Ieenten tueaen oieIes
neuen Dienites ooer GIL s. IS. Sur.
ner, 9enerals BaiiaaiersGaent, Oal.
faS. 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-16
NntiinotgnHg.

Wr. 6enrb 9errell tiinoiat
hermit an, Dab er Die Office $50. 312
Moore 8ebauoe besogen bat uno Die
allgemeine Hedltsr Braris betreibt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-16

- 5olaenoes mabre @eitibtden
uiro Der nEdgl. &unoi9au" BON eli.
mem Sbrenaeugen nieoereradblt: Die
unterfbieoe amilben Trauerlpiel,
2uitipiel, BDiie, Shmant uaren be.
iproden uno bic Nnforoerung an bic
Sbiilerinnen aefteIt. gelebene ooer
geleiene Tbeateritiide n1itsuteilen uno
unter cine oer beiprobenen @attun.
gen unteraubrinaen. Nlles aing etatt
BON ftatten, bis Elm nieoliher Bad
fiih auf bic ssraae, pelbe Tbeaters
ftiide er FEMME, bic Nntpprt giebt:
-Bebn Wdoben uuo tein Wtann" ,
uno auf bic Srase, porunter lie moi
oiele8 Stid rehne, nit einem loft
lihen Iuaenaufihla9 gen 6immel
antm0rtete: pSerr BrDfeiior! .8ebn
Wdoben uno fein Wann" oas III
eir 9rauerlpiel |"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-16

- Yeiuh: Sfula's Saluun. Wlo.
mo- Blaaa. Stets friides Bier ap
Rapf. w.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-16

tlnalidlid gu lieben, iIt oein
ndtiirllhe8 Reft; ou Daft aber f.ins,
Der g9eIt in Reimen oaoon Wtittei.
lung Su MAIDEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-16

alie auitrdge iperoeu prompt uno lbra,
filtta ousaeiiihrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-16
SltOlDeitteraS lDifnldlt Eutb

Wenn Sbr @ud iraenomD nieber.
lal1en tpollt. tbut es entlane Der 81.
ME Der
Gan Mmtotttp Il 2lranIaS
yaB Sahn.
I'M lgarten-Diitritt oes Staates. DE.
lnnobett uno Rlima unibertroffen,
gllltee 9dnoereieu fiir ben sartner,
Otarttgdrtner, Obft. uno 8iebsiid,ter,
Begen gin3elbeiten ruenbetguth OF,
@eo. S. 2upton, O. IS. g.,
san Nnt0niD. Teraa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-16

so. ia. Brdulsin Olga, bas 1T ia
allsa f4Sn! Sd oante Sbnen aud
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-18
(From Tuesdays Dailq.)

'oy DduQ.)
IL was q record breaking attendaac.
last night ut the fourth business men q
dinner Of the Yavapai club. Not a
ehair was vacant, and there would M,
have been room for a half dozen more
h@d they presented themselves.
And II was by far the most eutAu,;.s.
tic and congsnisl gathering Of the ~.
riee. Everyone seemed to realize that
the club at this meeting was taking the
first tangible steps' towsrd~ making his.
tory Heretofore tho prseti-al :. end
Of the dinners had bseu copsued TO
taik-t" stirrisx mp enthusiasm and
energy; 10 fact, laying the foundation
for future usPsussesA 3d..
Msny GvsStS were prescott md right
heartily did they enjoy the occasion
whieh was sts<odrl with most auspi.
cisss conditions. An orchestra die.
courSed rspuinv and classical music
throughout the banquet, which WIS one
Of the un-t tempting that Manager
Green has yet s~rvcd. There WINS n
spirit OF optimism ard good conrade.
ship In the air which gave cent in .occa.
sional bursts 81 college melodies from
the Younger and less sedate members Of
the ciHb. Altogether the diuper mark.
ed an epoch in the history Of the instr
tuition Of TIE organization made
mensosabIe by the clesr cut and prsc.
teal suggsssious made by the publicity
committees, and slso by the ius goratjug !,
s'irriux.' and timely speeches that S6l.
lowed the report ..
Aftcr she cixars were served, the
snsiseas commenced Ny President nnw.
kins. calling fUy. . report from che
ccsnusitsee ~ municipality. Chair.
NAN j.. ". Rom, 10 responding. stated
that m committee had held several
rueesisxs, and would hold the renter
Of the stake a, the next dinner.
A - the committee % railroads., -
secretary Dresehsr reported that the
committee had been organized. and had
decided "a submit a resolution r>~om.
meadinR . conference With the rail
road officials, with the view Of S-em'
ing the building of a railroad into the
Verde valley, thereby opening up the
mining and agricultural interests Of
that rich section. The committee also
proposed the adoption of resolutions
extending Invitations TO the Los An
geles Chamber Of Commerce and ths
Denver Board Of Trade TO visit Pres
eott ~ the guests Of the cub; also Il
provide for excursions upon the upveil
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-18

the preparation, publication and intelli.
gent distribution. Of an illustrated
pamphlet describing the resources, eli
matte advantages, scenic attractions
etc, Of this county, supplemented by
detailed information regarding the rate
Of wages paid in various line Of in.
dustries, our superior school facilities
the character Of our population, togeth.
er with the opportunities that should
attract investors.
II the club approves Of this recon.
mendation, your committee will pro.
coed to investigate the cost Of an edi.
tion Of such n pamphlet, aud, IL this
committee ]. given authority TO act,
we shall Immediately take steps TO carry
out the Idea according to our hest iudg.
ment. Your committee will he pleas.
e'i 70 receive suggestions bearing upon
the subject Of publicity. and we submit
TINT the proper time 20 present them Ia
upon this occasion. In order that we
can arrange for the expenditure. Of the
advertising fund 70 the best possible
advantage. 81.
For the isfsrn,sfion Of the club. IL
Ia timely 10 state that the fund sub.
scribed has b-n contributed by only
small pvspsrtioA If the business in
terests 81 the city. We consider the
money ~ oSfy the nucleus 81 n larger
fund, aw, We believe Il 70 be tho duty
Of every member q the club to help
the cause. The burden % the expense
Of sampsign Of publicity should not
be horne estirely by the few mer-
chantS IN this city, ~. the mining men.
the pyosessional men, and 10 fact, every
interest will be benefited. We hsvr not
the ~Iisstest doubt that ihey win tcciy
cooperate in this movement by con.
tributiug according to the extent Of
thrir interests. Such mn opportunity
vii shortly be presented 20 All, rith~r
by your publicity committee ~ nv q
special finance committee. tn. latter
~ deem tho more advisable, m the
~wk Of the publicity eenrn'rree viii
undoubtedly occupy nh n tl~ available
time that lis nemtrss ~au sp,ue from
tseir business.
Finally ! believe thai Inv ySremost
Pisciple for the ~p-~ess of sn s4vcrtis.
my campaign lies ~isA thu members Of
this community shess~shveA, snD shat IN
10 spirit Of opti.i~o resss~ling ~he fu.
tas. prosperity If shi~ section. We
n'isAt believe 10 n, tan II. w'sl keep
e,srnally Mt IL. IL Gin bring se~ults.
iset each one ds s~sstAbsg himself IL Il
is'snly the s-ndiss Of snr cent postd,
q some friend elsssstsee N remind him
there IL such = risc- ~ Ts~ssott, Ariz.,
on'the map. lI-t sssa 'o'Se do hrs share.
ls&'t imsgise thai bsesuse ~Smeone
else In doing ~smabing 'csat n ~ not
incumbent upon yas ~ ,lo Vo,n part.
Let each meGtsr 81 tliM community
constitute hiN~rlf u committee .sf one
to do what - ~ssn Wv fntscr the gen.
eral ipteresf~ LA Va Al a,lopt a
'boeS, DONE kn<sA" MOTHS
,. N. Murphy vine then .csllsi upon
10 e,~' hts id~as ups~ the 1.,bject mat
ter Of. the reyussi yre.seutsd, and SITTER
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-18
!, NEXT
SATURDAY

a YictAse' free to everybody BE-
tween the eyes Of -four, months snA one
and . half years that is brought ~
our photographic studio. We photo
graph the bsAy and present you WITH
one Anispsd cabinet folder without
eLsrss. Tell ~ your friends.
0pso fFsa. . 70 ,ll:S0 .. N.
itssHay 80 ssp m.
With ~ atA ct ths new electric light
Apparatss We are sbls 10 take pictures
at nigAk - pssfSstiy ~ by daylight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30
A. M. E. CONFERENCE.
Negro churchmen in session at Union
 gnrsmwa.

Negro churchmen in Session at Union
 Springs.
 Union Springs. Nov. 29.--(Special. )--- The forty-first annual session of the Alabama Conference. A M: p. Zion Church, convened in Dery's Chapel A. M. E. Zion Church. Union Springs, No- vernber 2s. 1908. at noon.
 Tn the absence of the Bishop, Rev. J. c. Laramore, presiding elder of the Wetumpka District. held an informal session and addressed the conference on the importance of good department and ministerial unity after which the meeting adjourned until the arrival of the bishop.
 Preceding the hour for preaching the conference entered into a prayer meet ing which was conducted by Revs. T (. R. WeIlborn and J. S. Chambliss, ST.
 Rev. D. W. Wright. who was aD- pointed to preach the annual sermon was introduced by the bishop. and pro- ceeded to conduct the services with the assistance of Revs. Gomez and J. T. McMillan. Rev. Wright used for a subject, "The Gospel Feast" based upon the text from St. John. vi 35.
 Bishop c. W. Clinton. LL. D.. of Charlotte, N. C.. Presiding Bishop Of the Sixth Episcopal District of the 4. NJ. 70. Zion Church. who was delayed because of the lateness of the trains, made brief address to the conference and then introduced Rt Rev. J s. Caldwell. D. D.. of Philadelphia, Pa, presiding bishop of the Tenth Epis- pocal District, who came to assist him during the sessions of this conference Bishop G. ". Clinton, the Superin- tendent of the Juvenile Department of the Woman'S Home and Foreign Mission Eocfetys and who 1s FepwesehfinR [ also the Church Extension Department in the absence of the secretary, Rev. W. H. Coffeys D. D., and~Rev. L.. W, Kyle, s. I. B., of Winston Salem, N. C., who ts the fraternai delegate from the West
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30

romery. tn. which concern ne was in. dsbtsd sg1,ss6. five promissory notes. ane security for which consisted oi lands ln shelby county. Prior to the mafuritv of these notes, he had made sofne psyments. and had given other untea to Josiah Morris and Company.
 Durr Case nemnnded.
 Later, a number ot these notes cams into the possession of the four banks aamed. which entered q claim in ths s-hancery Court of Shelby county for she laf,ds holding Durp and Fay Bill ing ss head of Josiah Morris and Com many. equally responsible. Judgments were rendered in favor of the banks
 Hanover National Bank. s1oSss45: Merchants National Bank. s2.s0e.2S: Birmingham Savings and Trust Com pnnx. si.12s.2s: Bowling dreen Trust Company. $1.24a.2t
 In reversing the case. the opinion os Aesociast Justice Dowdeh yesterday
 At inc time of the submission of the cause fer final decree. no answer had been filed to the Dill py either Of the respondents nor had pro coufesao been taken for want of answer. On this state Of the case. clearly the cause was not at issue and the sub- mission for nnai decree was pren'a- ture
 Chief Justice Tyson and Associate Justices Anderson and Mcclellan con- curred in the opinion
 TollowinR is the list of opinions handed. down by the Supreme Cours yesterday:
 Tyson, C. T.:
 Maude Sanders vs. H. Nj. Cunning ham ma Company, et al, appeal from Jackson Circuit Court; appeal dis missed.
 Mary ,. Hinton vs ". ". Farmer. ct al, appeal from Tuscaloosa County Court. affirmed.
 Dowdeii. J.;
 George v. Hess vs- BlrminghSni Railway, Light and Power Cempanv. appeal from Jefferson circuit Court. reversed and remanded.
 John w. Durr. ct al. vs. Hanover National Bank. es al. appeal frcns shelby chancery Court. reversed and remanded.
 Birmingham Southern Raliroad Com rahy vs. A. and B Air ane Railway appeal from Birmingham City court. appeal dismissed by agreement of par ties,
 Anderson. ':
 Merchants-Laclede National Bank vs. Troy Grocery Company, appeal from Pike Circuit Court, affirmed.
 Mcclellan. J.:
 R. M Foster ct al. vs. George F. Carlisle. ct al.. appeal from Bullock Circuit Court reversed and remanded
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30
MUST PROVIDE GAS
MAYOR TnAeUE HELPS aronLAND
 PARK PEOPLE.
Tells Company Service Must he pae Into suburb Irrespective of Fate
 ronage by the Renldemtg.

Residents or Higntano EAEk WSfo yesterday assured of an early oppor- nation from mains to be laid by the Montgomery Light and Water Power Company.
 Mayor w. M. Teague published a statement made by himself to R. J. chamberE general manager of the company. that In accordance with the ordinance recently adopted by the City mains irrespective of any commercial agreements between the company and the petitioners at whose instance tho ordinance was adopted.
 The act of the Mayor yesterday was resultant from a circular letter issued bv MT. Chambers:
 ssTo the oitisens of Highland Park:
 Several weeks ago I received a communication from W M. reaEun. mayor of the city of Montkonhery. er- closing petition signed by about 100 citixans of Highland Park. reauestlng the Montgomery Light and Water Power Company to extend It's gae mains into the streets Of Highland Park in order to furnish Its oitiSens with gas for either liiuminating nr fuel purposes. and this 3etttlon sets out the fact that all the parties who signed same would obligatA -themSSivss to become users Of gas, either for lighting or fuel purposes. sna your name Is on said petition.
 The delay in extending the gas mains has been due to the fact that t waa impossible for my company q secure the pipe foR the gaId work. have recently. however. Deen Abta. 'n close a eontraet for the entire amount. and work will be commenced not later than the 10th of January, and will bc showed along rapidly to completion.
 "Our solicitors are now working ta Highland Park, securing applicatioss and in view of the fact that we hold your obligation to become { subscriber for gas. trust that you will give tue representatives sufficient time Co close up contracts for same.
 T have also. provided storage room iu your locality :er she purps,~e Of having gas stoves convenient m order that you may make your s .. lection. wish to state. however. that we must have contracts with all those parties who signed he petition Ahcve referred to, before we will undertake
 ''Respectfully.
 R. Chambers 'AGeneraI Manager" l Mayor Taague ia hiB letter to Ehn manager said that the company, in ore der to abide by the terms of its fran chise. must fuihII the requiremenss specified In the ordinance without re- gard to the patronage indicated Ly too I petition of residents in Highland Park. The signing of the petition does net. according to Mayor Teague's state ment, obiigate the signers to contract with the company.
 With voluntary .prcffers of patron- age the city has Of course Lothing to do, but the petition must in no wise l be used to coerce residents of High land Park into patrcniEing the com pany.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30
The Fourth National Bank.

ern North Carolina Conference. and the representative of the Educational Department for Prof S. c. Atkins, A. M, the secretary were also introduced.
 Bishop Clinton then proceeded to or- ganize the conference which resulted as follows: For First Secretary, Rev G.. W. Henderson; for assistants, Prof. M. B. Ivy, Rev w. T. Madison and Rev. P. C. Alexander. Rev. J. W. Hicks. postoffice messenger and Revs. E. H. Adams, D. c. Calhoun, William Murth, G. s. Wrenn, marshals.
 At 9:30 o'clock .his morning the bishop called the conference to order and/ opened the session. reading the 39fh Psalm. Prayer was offered by Rev T s. Peterson, Bishop Clinton introduced Rev. T. M. Matthews, pre- siding elder of the Tuskegee District. to preach the communion sermon. At the close of the sermon Bishops Clinton and Caldwell, with the assistance of Presiding Elders B. M. GudEer, J. G. Laramore, J. Gomez and T. M. Mat thews proceeded to administer the holy communion to the preachers and visitors os the conference. 4 collee- ton of ss.57 was taken for the poor.