davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-15

gen Der Suiieber i'm g%enonntcn gu,
renu I'M geiiein Scr Nnm1lte uno mel
iih Ionit nod 5uiaaia ciniinbe, abge.
holten lperoen miiBteu, uno ooB IN.
ter iolden ll~nlitGnoen cr aus Selbit
ndtllng religniren miiiie.
GrnenHunge ger 0eS @ouDer-
neurS.
@oliDerneltr @orfielo bat iolaenOC
GonntD-Grnennltngen gen1ud)t: @nl.
s.. Soiit bon Gboie, gultimorczGo.,
ais SrieoenSridter an STEELE beS per
itorbenen @m. I. Senfins pom 70.
Tiltrift; Sarrp z. @rcnil,gton bon
S~oli0burp, Wfitglico Der Shul-Gunl-
million bon @icomicos@olntn an
STEELE pon @n1. s. Stonton, fpelfer
reiignirt bot; 2llpin &. Senieliboulb
un0 %ruin ". Stottemner ais NriP=
DenSri6ter 0c2 6. IiltriftH Don Src=
0erids Goutltp, mo &cnrp Wt. 4Siemcr
ais Srie0ensrid)ter 0c5 -. Stltritte
0eS n1mliden GountpS.
9r. 2emtS mieoerernunnt,
&n Der holbi6brlihcn &eriomm.
lltng Der Observation-Disclosures bon
Mpntgomcrp = Goulltp mllroe Or. u.
:. 9epiS obernlulS oui 5uei Sabre
sum @elumobeitsbcomrten ernnnnt II.
icrner criolgtc sic %Grnennung Der iol.
gcnoen &mpidr5tc:
Gritcr Giitrift - 81. $. Is. Spur.
rier, &crnon $. 0pion, Soroce ..
Noooor uno Nllguitla Stnbler.
3mciter Tiitrift - u. s, 4. Teet$.
=. e. 2onoaoolc uno g. q. Simper0.
Grittcr Giitrift-Gr. :. $. Stoncs
itrcct, u. :. @ott unO II. 3. Nouric.
@iertcr Giitrift - u. @iQion ;.
Vrutt, &. s.. Nouric, Claiborne u.
Monnor un0 Eobu g. 2epiS.
6iinitcr Giltrift - 81. 5. ii. @ot.
ion, ". Z. @rolull. &iQiom 9. &epia,
Nogcr @roofc, Charles 6orQubnr mo
Srend) 0rccn.
BON Mono Of cinlern M j..
buu0Clt.
So6n &cnorid, Gin 9riicfcnbnucr,
luurOc an Trcito1 2lbcnO uabe ieiner
&obnumg in GroutlinGomtn, So,
BON Mfon0idcinlcrm meld)e i'm 0cS
&errotb9 bcidulOiQtcn bis 5llr @G-
luuBtloiiqfcit miBbunOclt. TuS 9ciins
Sen oeS Munnca lit b0dit fritiid), 0o
or mebrcrc Niebc nit SootidIGgcrn
crbielt.
3mei ECrlonCn pcrlcBt.
Srou George 9rolpner mo Sod)tcr
Don Mio0letomn, go, licgcn in ibrcr
Mpbnung an 0cn Solgcn Don e"rnitcn
&crlcbungen oornieocr, Wcld)e tic ont
Somito1 Nbcn0 bel einent Sobruns
fal crlitter. Sbr @llg0p murbc olf
DER SanoItraBc lmHgemoricn unb Die
beiOen 6roucn blieben bolb6enitBtloa
liegcn.
&upfcr in y a bington- 6 o.
81. 4. 6oDlig unb &err 81. 9. &it-
tcrSbod, BON E%bilooclpbio boben am
South Moluntoin, 3rpei Mcilcn oitlih
ton Smitbsbllrg, oaa 2(nfouiSred)t
ollf $50 glfer 9anb crmorbcr, nm oa.
iclblt cine Gupicrnninc on5ulegcll.
Nnolpicn 0eS BORT uorgefuloenen Gr.
5c@ bobcn ergcben, BOB bob boiicl6e
iebr t~upicrboltig lit.
Ct nnnpoliicr @orbier per.
ely mun0cn.
:. :. @orbuL elm 9nrbicr Don N(nz
nopoliS, miro lett 5ebn Sogcn pcrmibt
ltn0 ca miro beiiir6tct, Oob linn Gin
lln0liid 5ugeitoBen lit.
Gr. :. ". @coper Qeitorbcn.
Gn SonCptomn lit Or. &. ". @Sce.
Der, Der bcfol1nte Nlr5t uno ocmofro.
tide Eolitifcr, I'M Sitter BON As So6,
rcn an Der @oilcrilld)t geitprbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-15
Nus bcm Snncrcn WarglanS'S nno
Den angrcnscnocn Staatcn.
Quurcl ic6r trofcn.

QuurCl icbr trodcn.
Sic y9om unO ORDER Socictp" bot
in Sollrel, &oluoro Gountu, OcnI
Scin1 0cs 9un0eaicnotor5 Nrtbltr y.
@urmon, cincn pollitGnOigen Srt'
uup6 crrlt,gcr. Nid)t oucin, Oab lie
bort 0a9 Sd)onfuerbot Our48clcbt
hot, bat lie olld) bic oltcn blalttlt @c.
icBc b%erporgrbolt, mclde uerfil0elt,
0aB am Sonntag ein Gbrilt ilber=
boupt oar nidt3 tbltn oori, nn0 III
Golgc oeiicn nor am lebten Sonntn0
III Der Npotbcfe nidt citlnlol Gin fitb.
lcnOcr 5r1tnf Sobowoiier iu bcfonl-
men.
Sci Of ii bte ieine Satin.
Clifton, Mb., no Dor 5mci Sobrcl1
Scrr hilbert Gonitobr crnloroct lpllrz
be, bette am Somitog Nbcnb picOcr
cine SticBoffoire. 6roif :. Mdrtin,
Elm Giicngiebcr bon E6iIooelpbio,
uno Elm Mon1L, NotlenS @iQeapi,
morcn ouf elmer SpriBtour uno 6ctrn-
ten oo5 Sons OeS @crrn &eginNla
Gonitoblc an @op-S trobc. Nl3 Trnll
GonItobIc ihncn bic 8biirc mics, be.
nobnlcn sic bciocn WGnncr iid mcni1
couolicrmGBiA u1b Der @otte Der
Nralt elite bcS6olb nit elmer Sd)rot.
iIintc bcrbei mo idNtc Mortin bic
poQc @oornQ in Die Giibc. Mortin
uno @iQeSpi murocn pbcnbrcin Der
boitCt. GrItercr pnr icbod 10 lebr
pcrlcbt, Dab cr nod Baltimore iu'3
,Stoot : Soipitol" ge6rodJt lper0cll
mntBtc.
@olbeneS2oqet.S ubi[Gum
81 @%eltcrnport, NQcganpyG ountu,
Mo., ieiert sic oSiromz 2oac" oa2
rIreimnurer. SrbenS" ibr goloenc2
Subil0unl. Sic o~rcitGgige Scicr be-
gam om Sonntog. @robmciit1r
SbomoS :. Sbruod unb onocrt
@robbcomtc beS Groen@ mobntcn &C.
tern Sbenb ser S,lbclieier bel.
&onncn g1tt loufcn.
Die nSirit Soic 60" bon Sa0cr5s
totplL meId)e III ser poriqcn @od]c oltf
Der Gonucntion scr Cumberland Gal'
lcp Scllerrpc6rs @eicQiNoit 5u G6auI-
hcrShurg cilen ErciS bon $50 &C.
mann, mill olld) I'M llGhltcn Wonot
an oem Wettrcnner oltf Der GorpcN-
ton Der nMorplnno Stotc Tirenlen'2
N~iiociotion" 81 @eitminiter Ebeil
ncbmcn. Sic Gpmtug1ic lit 6ei ser.
nrtigcn Gontcltcn ItetS criolgreif &c
iueien, mo hot icit 1898 $t51o 1T
Ereiien geiponmcn. Die Neminnc mo-
rem: 3u Srebcrid I'M Sabre 1898.
$50; @;ndeiter 1894. $50; Sroltblr1
1895, $50; Cumberland 1895. SO;
Cumberland 1886, 500; @il1d)citcr
1897, $3.50; @anue3boro 1891. $50;
@eltminiter 1898 6mei), 500 ltno
$50; MortinSbllrg 1904, $40; Gum.
bcrloho 1901 (5lpci). 500 ulto 5000;
@opnesboro 1905, $50; Gbonl6ersz
burg 1906, 5000.
&ciignirtc aus d.
tung." $50
Ser Charles &. Sinf, lueIdcr crit
filr5lif) BON @ollpcrncur @orfielb
sum @oblonfiebcr fir Carroll 60.
crnonnt muroc, innote bertits ont
Somitag Dem @ollpcrneur feline SIC.
lianotion cil, &crr Sinf begriinoat
lcine SonollngSmeiie banit, Dob bic
9eboroe Dor etlidlcn Sogen acIcgcnt-
lid ibrcr Organization Oos 8ureo,l
Der &cdtsonm1ltc Moberts & Grouic
ols Sauptquarticr olserforen babe,
OoB inter ben llmIt1nben Sic 9iider
II. i. 10. ia Den Sdnoen Der @nmalte.
bleibei lpiirocn, baB Die Ierbanollnl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-15
~e"otii ."
SIN Gongrek.
Hcinlfatluie Situna inn SnnNc8icnat
am gcitri9eu Sage.

Nle3, mas geId)ab. Qiltrltt
m,;
~ IN'' %'
Nclclte Gl1ttuifellnacn in Scr
~.
o"'I"" ~" F'"i'
0cntcn u10 0cn Senatoren GiQ.
"'' ""o ~"'''V' S"'''"''
mie0cr6olt icinp Grfl1runoen pom
"e''' 0"'''I'"9 I"''''''V'
R~noiepcIt ucr6iicntlid,t cine pint.
'o'F' ooFol'I mo ''VV' VpV'''"''"
.pot"
80 ,ihiro+o, 2 6 # m,i
~, sn,,n, worG,rnL,n,ar -,
cnn,t ,DrI;r;e,, ,nto9nich ,nn;o,,i,e,
n,n, rctton con,,t,,or nbnc ;cnlid,e
o,,iro,onhn G,;inHc nno fo;, c;,,;,cs
Mrn,m'Snn,r,,4 49, IrnmrotcrbiG
,nrno o-r,c,,on,n,c,, nh1Io;h nia
0nntor,,, nn', a. 1Ihr 0,,rr,;+tn1s fix
,,r mcr+o,,,r nm, ~ Wnhn,;ttoos
,r,.or E,~,3 n,o, Ei,,n mc,n,
Trmo,no,cnt ,rr.Sc,, ~nr,rhn+cr
,,,S ,GnIntliA nhnc(ch,t N"r,,ntrr
,,nh otI;a,n n,orha n;o noh,,,oioG
;+,~i+o, iir ,;o ,,nn ;hrcn o(rocitcntc,
o]io,,;tn orG+4onor Ncrir,,u,,c,
hnitbor modc,, ;nota, Im on,,ic
Sow mnrhn,,NT,n,c,, %6rr >;oin o(,,cn.
,n. ;tnna ia 6nn1 ST.,
" strha, Non
fan. 81 Gr,,,a So. ~ 3o;t ;h,,e.
sny, 'aShSn,;nnr DsE;d ,,r.
m,,4ihS,i,mn, norfo,to. S[,,ao;rooto,,
,n,niaEIo,, ,n;,>
@ns IN .o n,.
o,G;.hmtt. r,MMnonh;n
~ T mn rD,"'' $500 Sn,.
~. ..S.l;, worfosrs E,n,n,;i,;o,
'nn "" :tna. m;t,Gann. ,,,>
' o[.t VS. oo.;;o ;tuo. Er,c,,,r,
rrtcr Grm1ouno Mororn mirb Ser
ocrot o%ritntt mic icit nrn Icttcn
poor 9oocn, nm If llbr 8ormiitoQS,
micbcr al iciucr rcocln1Gbiocu Gr6ii,
uuuoSitluDc, nGnllid - llbr Wtit.
too8. 3uiolnmclltrctcn.
Tos
6pid1ftiote iid 6eutc ben uoricn 5on
init 9iQs bc,iiolid Der Tcrpoltlm0
OcS GiitriftS Golnm6io. Sic GrluG
anna Scr Sia3 5ltr Decentralization
ocs &olfsidulinItcmS ocS Iiltrift4.
ionic 0crjcliocn, Iollt lucld,cr ole
ihmcrc Grod)tuuNcn fiiliti0bin nit
p~icr0ai0cn Go0rciiclt pcricbcn icin
nliiiicn. mlrrOc pollc1OCt, oQcin Die
Nbncicl1hcit zines Gltnrltnla ucrhirr
ocrtc Die cn0oiiltiQc Nbitimmlln9 in
bciocn T1Qen. SIC 5mCi Bills mcr-
sen morucn luicocr 5ltr &~crbanolullo
o%elo,,ocn.
SiIImor's IN Sic 0rf.
irrtIihfci+
m. r;o,,,, t,4 a., oAro;
sos ma"si;on.EM. s,;,o 11ntm.
w.. ~. 80.
Usn. mnsa>o.os o.,
;,,of. "so, ,;o T,,N.ntn,. m;m tr,r
~ ,t.,v 1850
o"" Gs.n>1nn hnt, Wv, ~
"1svns". "INS,
~ t."''t'.' ','", r',"'t
l"y NV" ~ ''|"''',l'
,otr l"'It''''
90 '''''o" "'''" wv. o."
luoo,a.'I ;'Ur'' I, "''ot' SPuoms' ~
Np'o''' '"'' "U''''c ''o'''''' pp't,'""-
"" [lio''''" o",' "!'8"''' ~" '""f
wv my >o'N' Po'V' l'al.'
~ po't' S~''bth "u''Ie o''S u.noo-
IiSl, utCINlut Ut tIllC HllQlluill lOll7
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-15

Vaie snr 9ieiie No Nuslamb beiorgt e.
Raiue, VT. 413, Cit'yaltimpre. Strake.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-11
What Hunyadi Janos Is
The orlgIn of the Name.

In IIunga-:y. in the 18th Century there ived wonderful mana great soldier and wise statesman-who was principally instrumental in driving back the "Unspeakable Turk" and keeping him out of Hungary at the period when bands of these marauders were ravaging most of Europe. By his victories in war and peace this man en- deared himself to the people and gain ed a great and permanent place in the Nations history. His name was HUNYADI LANDS, or John Hunyadi as 1t would be in English. To the present day, in the affections of ali Hungarians. he holds the place of one of their great est national Heroes. Is it strange then that they should wish to give this hon ored name to one of their most won derful natural products-the famous Mineral Laxative Water from the Springs at Buda isSt? The unfailing value of this water as a sure and gentle Natural Laxative has gained for 1t a world wide reputation, greater even than that enjoyed by old John Hunyadi in Hungary A bottle costs but a trifie and contains many doses. One dose, 1-2 d tumbIerful (drunk on arising). will within an hour move the bowels gently but copiously. At all Druggists. Ask for it by the full name-HUNYADI LANDS,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-11
OFFICERS ERECTED.
Gadsdeu Commercial Club Preparing
 For Stute Cenveritfsn.

Gadst.en, June 10--(Sreeial.)-The regular monthly meeting Of the Com mercial Club was held last night at the city hall. The cIuo nominated officer fer the ensuing year as follows: Presi- don't, & E. Jarrsan; First Vice-President, A. D. Simpson; Second Vice-President, H. E. Cross; Secretary, J. R. McMul- len; Treasurer. Joseph palfour; Dl- rectors. J. NJ. Elliett, IT., F. W. whipps, T S Kyle. A. T Stocks. NJ W Bush. c. s Ward and Otto Agricola A letter from L. L. Gilbert was read by Secre- tary McMullen regarding the meeting of the State Commercial and Industrial Association. wl1ick meets In this city June 27 and 2s. President Whips then announced the reception committee for the State Association as follows: ". P, Lay, chairman: L. l.. Hcrzberg, Dr. C.. I, Guice Dr. A. ". Rails. J. M. Sullivan, IT B Myers. S. E. Jordan. c. P. Smith, Dr. E. s. Jones, l. ". Mitchell, Otto Agrico1a A D. Slmpso~ ". E. Strip lin, A. NJ reugIass. T. g. Kyle. J F. Palmer. ". Johnson. pr. Ira Ballard. Mayor Smith was appointed chairman of the entertainment committee.
 Burglars entered the house of A. F.. woodliH on College street. yesterday afternoon By a rear widow. The fam fly was away from home and tke thief entered the house and pluncere5 1t and removed the inside facing CT the front door and esvaped So far as Is known nothing was taken. It Is supposed they were after money and ceuf1 nSt find 1t so did not take anything else.
 The Republican C6unty Campaign Ccmmttea will meet in this city Satur- day for the purpose cf hearing reports of the progress of the campaign in the various heats of inc county. It is ru- nnored that another "ne ef the candi- dates is about to come put Of the race and if this is true. some interesting de- velopments will fellow.
 Tp t1 noon Saturday the candidates who have qualified tn run in the Demo cratic prfmery of Et5wah county July 2s. were. C. F. H1ffsnan. F. W. Green. J. R .Camhrcr. ar9 \. " Burns. for sherfT and J. E. Haley for commission CT from the Fourth District All can dfdates must pay their entry fes to Secretary 4. V. Lee, Jr., by June 2s, 1T. order that their names may appear on the tickets.
 Dr. H. Nj Wharton. the celebrated evangelist, who is conducting 8 meet e ine here at the Baptist Church. ia be ing greeted at every meeting with large crowds. Tn fact the crowds which go out to hear him are SC large
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-11
MRS. sToHMPsoN' DEAD.
EstirnabIe wo man of Clio. Passed Away
 Tn Gtr1fn In

In Eufaala.
 Eufaula, June 10--(SpeeTal. )--Mrs. A. L. Thompson died here this morning after a severe illness of several months from complicated troubles. The de- ceased came here a short time ago for medical treatment but all efforts to re- lieve her proved fruitless and she grad ually grew worse. She and her hus- band resided in Clio where they are well and favorably known and where they have hosts of warm friends. Her husband and an infant eight months old survive her. The remains were ta- ken to- their home for intefment on the evening train.
 W. l.. Mccormick of this city has re- eently purchased the old Barnett home on Broad street, which he will hays torn. down and a handsome two story residence will be erected
 It has been learned with great pleas urc that Mrs. W. D. Jelks and Miss Catherine Jelks will return to their former home September |, where in fu- ture they will reside. Mrs. Jelks will be followed by the Governor later on. The warm weather has been ideal for the farmers of this section and by hard work they are now virtually out of the grass. The corn crop is fast be- ing labd by and with a good rain later op. is assured. The cotton crop with but few exceptions is regarded off and having. suffered materially from the cold s,uap during May and from lice, which very much retarded it's growth at an important period.
 Another evidence of the prosperity of the city is shown in the scarcity of residences. There are now no vacant houses within its borders suitable for family to rent and numbers have been forced to secure quarters over store houses in the business blocks of the city.
 Mrs T. 5 CJaytnr. the venerable mother of Congressman Clayton, passed her seventy fourth birthday hale and hearty, surrounded by many of her im- mediate. family at the Clayton home- stead here today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-11
CONFERENCE AT LINDEN.
Presiding E1iaer Abernathy Calls Dis-
 frfct Mecfing for July IF.

Denlopolis, June 10.-(Special. )-Pre- siding Elder T. E. Abernathy gives mo- tiee that the District Conference of the Selma District of the Alabama Confer enee, M. E. Church, South, will be held in Linden. July 12 to 15. The opening sermon will be preached Wednesday evening, July II, at 8 o'clock; on Thurs day morning the Conference will be called to order, and there will be two sessions each day, also preaching at II o'clock a. m. and p. m. daily. The business sessions will be open to the public.
 St Albian's Lodge NO. p, A. F. and A. M, of Linden, last week elected the following officers for the ensuing Ma sonic year:
 William B. Cooper. Worshipful Mas ter; Oliver P Tucker, Senior Warden i; James NJ Miller, Junior Warden; Pres ton B. Glass, Senior Deacon; Lamar Matkin, Junior Deacon; John H. Jack son, Treasurer: Charles B. Cleveland, Secretary; Alexander A. Cleveland, Ti- Ter; Quintus s. Adams, Steward. The installation of these officers will take place at Jefferson by invitation of the lodge at that place on June 26.
 The Baptist Church at Linden last Sunday called Rev. Charles NJ Brewer of Montgomery to its pastorate, and the Clerk was instructed 10 notify him that the church would want services twice month. The church at Myrtle wood also called him to serve that church. and the belief Is expressed that MT Brewer will accept the calls and locate in Linden.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-11

money he is the most generous labor
 CT in the world The Italian comes to America, earns few dollars and re- turns to Italy to spend those dollars. The Chinaman remains here for few years. works hard, accumulates lit tie fortune and returns to China to spend his money and to bury his boi.es. while the negro. unlike any of these. spends his money where he earns it., thus helping to build up the commu
 nifty, I believe that by frank and fle- Quent discussion of this subject on the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-11

part of both races that we can get tc the point where there will be mu- tual helpfulness. mutual trust and faith, and that each race will recog- nize Its obligations to the other in a increasing degree"
 Practically the same address, an ap- peal for a better laboring class, was delivered by Washington last night to large audience at the Old Ship Church on Holcombe Street. On both occa- sions he was given the closest atten- tton
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-11
NEWS OF HAMILTON.
Professor FIte Returns After Trip To
 Texas.

Hamilton, June 18-(Special.)- Prof. K. V. Fitts has returned after an absence gf about ten mouths. After teaching at Hartselle during the fali, winter and early spring, he made a trip to Eastern Texas for his health and tn visi. his sister. and at this time he looks to be In the pest of health.
 Prof. W. C. Shotts, of Shottsville, who has been teaching school at sum- init, Tn Bl3unt county, for the past nine months. Is now in town on his way to visit bis parents.
 pr. J C. Johnson made trip to Hackleburg. Ala, this week.
 County Commissi 1ner P. P. Cantrell was called t. his home at Hackleburg last night on account of the serious sickness of his little Rrand-child.
 Mrs e. Wilson, wife of Editor Wilson If The Marion County News is uow 7n a visit to relatives in the State or Texas. She Is accompanied b! her little son, stephen Wilson, and her sister. Miss Sallie Thorn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-11

that the Wrist Baptist Church Is too small and the First Methodist Church has been secured commencing with the meetin4y Sunday night. The servi- ces will continue thr eughcut the com ing week and two services a day will ae held.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-11
Crockett Arsenic.Littlia Springs

And baths; elevation 1000 feet opens June fst, Cures nervous penetration. dys- pessfas rheumatic9 and slein troubles. kidney and. bladder disorders. and female irregu- larstisss clears and beantifies the oompiex-
 M E. THOMAS.
 --9bt Crockett Springs. Va.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-11
SCHOONER AMETHYST.

Clean fast. large, steady, sanitary arr rangement, comfortable for ladies and chil- dren: excursion and fishing parties solic- ited. Address Charles E. Graham. Master, Codcn, Ala -30t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-11
TWO Nearoes In JniI.

Johr Queeu ana Julius Rudolph, ne groes. ore in the county Jail being held for trial in the City Court on the charge of grand larceny. They were bound ever from Magistrate B. C. Youngs nnnrk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-11

i, Wednesday and Saturday, Wa New Orleans and Southern Pacific.
 Train No. carries through Pullmans from New Orleans to New York and Cincin- natl and Jacksonville to St. Louis. making connection at Nashville with through sleep CT tn Chicago.
 Train No. carries through Pullman sleepers from New Orleans to Now York. Cincinnati. Chicago and through day coach i and sleeper Montgomery to St Louis with out change.
 All through day trains make close connec- ton at Cincinnati, Evansville, St. Louis and New Orleans for all points. North. South. East and West
 For further information pertaining to rates, routes and schedules. consult ticket agents L. & N. R. R.. write or call on c. L. Wolf. T. P A., phone 354, Montgomery Ala. or s. Surratt. Union Ticket Aet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-11

Malaria Makes Pale kHchay Children.
 The old Standard Grovefs Tasteiess Chill system. Sold by all dealers for 27 years. YSrice 50 cents. -mon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-11

FINE BEACH HOTEL, Pine Beach, va.-- Ad5oins Jamestown Exposition Grounds newest finest, coolest heaithest resort ho- tel on coast, combining every modern conn fort and convenience. Boating. fishing. teu- his. golf, quotts, bowling. 2,506 seet of --3ot VIM. C. ROVER. Manager.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-11

Fiectric lighted dining cars are on traIhs and 4 between Birmingham and New Or- leans. Lebanon and Cincinnati. also on trains 3 to between Montgomery anu Nashville Service la carte.
 New and handsome chair cars (seats free) onerated on trains 1 and between Cincin- nati and New, Orleans. High back seat enaches and chair cars are also run on all through pains between Cincinnati. Louis vile aiec New Orleans
 Train No. carries through Pullmans from Chicago, Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans. Also through day coach and sleeper between St. Louis and Montgomery through tourist sleepers to San Francisco.
 Train No. 3 carries through Pullmans from Cincinnati and New York to New or leans and St Louis to Jacksonville: also leaving Montgomery at s:s5 pm. Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-11

CHENEY's EXPECTORANT prOmpt- Iy cures coughs, colds, laerippe Ind erOup, 25c. a bottle at all drug stores
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-11
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS. THE WESTERN BY. OF ALA. AND THE A. s W. ?. R. R. GO.

TRAINS FROM MoNTGoMERY--Train as GSa,rries G,r,n through sleeper % New York. through sleeper to New York and day vice on % this srain spartaab; to eA wssE ington- .o Trains 70 and 34 east are iooS CONNECTIONS for COLUMBUS. MACON and sAvANNAH-Trains ss and 70 con meet at Opelika with c. of Ga. for Co., lumbus. No. se from Montgomery, if on time. connects for Columbus. and if nos more than 80 minutes late, for Columbus, Macon and Savannah. Through sleeper from Opelika to Savannah.
 CONNECTIONS for MERIDIAN and JACK- soN-Train 3s from Mont ntgomery connects with Sou Ky. at Selma for Meridian and Jackson. W. C. HUNTER Com'L Axt
 H. AMERINE sF A, '. F. siLLuPss ssn,a T;P'4Y G. Montgomery;
 Telephone POI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-11
Central of Georgia Railway

AIIl,.tl aud -SJ1EtdE- |. .AIAis. OiAIOn iSaS- senger Station, Mont Jkomery, Ala Effect i've January 2S. 1906. S0th Meridian Time
The Springfield herald., 1906-08-03
Exploit Signal Go.

C. R. Dowler accompanied A. B. AL
len from Lamar Monday and had with
him a working model of the electric
signal of which Mr. Dowler is the in
ventor. The signal is operated by a
break in the electric circuit, just the
reverse of other electric signals for
preventing railway disasters at bridges,
tunnels, etc. The model must be seen
to be appreciated. Its unerring work
ing qualities and range of adapatbility
are interesting railway men of no little
means and the invention is likely to
prove money-maker to those who in
vest heavily in the stock of the Colora-
do Signal company, which is financing
the project of their manufacture and
adoption by railroads. Messrs. Dowlei
and Allen went to the Cimarron for a
few days to interest people in that lo-
cality.
The Springfield herald., 1906-08-03
Additional Local News

Robert Patterson has taken sick with
typhoid fever up in Wyoming.
w. H. Denney was on the sick list
Saturday night and first of the week.
E. E. Alexander is driving the head
er in his neighbor's wheat fields this
week.
The sheriff of Union county, New
Mex, is in town with several other
gentlemen.
Sheriff Mcfarland has learned that
nearly all the horses found in the pos
session of McCash and Haley are stolen
and belong to Mexicans in Union and
Colfax counties, New Mexico.
F. C. Stalnaker was in today getting
a telephone box for his brother j. N.
They will replace the barb wire with
smooth wire properly insulated as far
as V. M. Shannon's on their line.
The Springfield herald., 1906-08-03
Concerning the Survey

The commissioner of the General
Land Office at Washington has notified
the county clerk that an Examiner of
Surveys will be detailed to Baca county
soon to make the necessary field exam
ination in compliance with the bill pro-
viding for the resuryey of the southern
half of the county, who will report to
the Secretary of the Interior just where
the former official survey is so inaccur-
ate or obliterated as to require resur-
vey and the secretary will order the
wori; done. Who said red tape?