Marion County AlArchives News.....GAZETTE APPEAL August 27, 1897 ************************************************ Copyright. All rights reserved. http://www.usgwarchives.net/copyright.htm http://www.usgwarchives.net/al/alfiles.htm ************************************************ File contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by: Veneta McKinney http://www.genrecords.net/emailregistry/vols/00016.html#0003775 June 4, 2010, 7:24 pm Microfilm From AL Dept Of Archives And History August 27, 1897 Microfilm Ref Call #559 Microfilm Order #M1992.0966 from The Alabama Department of Archives and History THE GAZETTE-APPEAL Vol. II GUIN, ALA. FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1897 NO. 25 PAGE 1 CAPITOL ITEMS – New Government Map of the Klondyke to be Issued KLONDYKE MAIL The Canadian government and the United States have practically agreed upon co- operation in augmenting the postal facilities from the Klondyke region, and the result will shortly be evidences in a substantial improvement in the mail service. UNCLE SAM’S KLONDYKE MAP Superintendent Duffield, of the Coast Survey, has received the proof of the new government map of the Klondyke region. It is on an enlarged scale, with the gold region as the mail objective point, and this entire locality is given without reference to the remoter parts of Alaska and the Artic region. The map is 16 x 42 inches. It is called a route map, as it shows the route of travel from Sitka northward to the Klondyke country. The southerly part shows the head of the Lynn Canal, with the intermediate point s- Juneay, Dyea, Douglass, Chilkoot pass, the winding Lewis River and finally the Yukon River, with Dawson City and other main points. Copies of the map will be ready for distribution in about ten days or two weeks. The amp will be on sale at the bureau at twenty-five cents a copy. WORLD’S OUTPUT OF GOLD CLAIMS AGAINST SPAIN It is probable that a convention will be negotiated between the United States and Spain for the settlement of all claims on account of the Cuban trouble by a claims commission similar to that appointed in 1871, which settled the claims of the citizens of both countries after the insurrection of that time. It can be stated that, although numerous claims of American citizens against the government of Spain for injury done their persons and property in the island of Cuba during the present revolution have been filed with the state department, no formal presentation of these claims has been made to the Spanish government by the secretary of state, although as soon as these claims have been filed in the state department, a notice of such filings has been presented at the foreign office at Madrid……….. THE ALASAKA BOUNDARY In speaking of the boundary line between Alasak and the British possession, general Duffield of the coast and geodetic survey says: I do not believe that when the matter of the boundary line between the two countries is settled there will be any appreciable change from which is down on the map. Dawson City is a hundred miles or more east of the 141st meridian, which is the boundary line. The difference between the United States and the Canadian surveys on the 141st meridian is a matter of feet only. Mount St. Elias stands partly in American and party in British territory SECRETARY SHERMAN’S REPLY Secretary Sherman has submitted to the Japanese government an answer to Japans’ last note relating to the annexation of Hawaii to the United States. The answer was delivered to Mr. Hoshi, the Japanese minister. It is in reply to Japan’s note of July 10. Sherman’s answer is marked by its friendly expressions toward Japan, which give special satisfaction in view of the somewhat stained relations resulting from the previous correspondence. Two features are brought out by the answer. It reiterates the position heretofore taken by the secretary of state as to the right and propriety of annexing Hawaii to the United States. With this, however, coupled an assurance that the interests of Japan in Hawaii will be fully safe-guarded. It also expresses satisfaction at the plan of arbitration between Japan and Hawaii on the question of Japanese immigration to Hawaii. REVENUE COLLECTIONS INCREASE CLAIMS FOR IMPROVEMENT – Lewis Jerome Edward Blane – against Ecuador JOHN P. LOVELL – A General Expression of Sympathy Called out by his Death Seldom has there been such a general expression of sympathy over the loss of one whose life has been devoted to business pursuits, as has been called forth by the recent death at Cottage City, Mass. of that venerable head mark of the business world, the late John P. Lowell, founder and president of the John P. Lovell Arms Company of Boston. ………………. CANOVAS’S ASSASSIN – Michael Angiollo put to Death – His Friend Captured At San Sabastian, Michael Angiollo del Castillo, the prime minister of Spain, at the baths of Santa Agueda on Sunday, Aug. 8 was executed last Friday morning at 11 o’clock…… FORTUNE IN SHORT ORDER – A Kloyndyker Cleaned up Just $130,000 in Eight Weeks The steamers Alki arrived at Seattle, Wash, last week from Dyea, Alaska. Willis L. Thorpe was handed a letter by a man who came down on the Alki from Dyea. It was written by Edward Thorpe and came overland, saying that he had cleaned up $130,000 in the Klondyke in eight weeks and was coming home on the steamer Portland, which is due in Seattle on August 26. Thorpe left Seattle one year ago, having gone northward with a drove of cattle. GENERAL TRADE – Exports Of Wheat Heavy - Upward Tendency In Prices Is Shown By Nearly All Staples – Iron And Steel Markets Improving - Volume Of Trade Continues To Increase CHIEF A. B. CONNOLY – For Sixteen Years He was Chief of the Atlanta Police Force – A. B. CONNOLLY, of sixteen years chief of police of Atlanta, died at his home in that city alt Friday after a long illness…….. WHEAT ON TOP – Price Still Rising And An Advanced Of 29 Cents Made Since July 6 GEN. LONGSTREET TO WED – Miss Ellen Dortch, Aged Twenty-two, The Prospective Bride A telegram from Atlanta, Ga. says: It is reported on excellent authority that Gen. James Longstreet, the scarred veteran of many wars, is engaged to be married to Miss Ellen Dortch, Assistant State Librarian. Miss Dortch is a guest at the Ray cottage at Lithia Springs, Ga. a popular summer resort a few miles from here. Miss Dortch is 22 and the General 70, but he looks much younger and carries himself with the military bearing characteristic of the veterans. Miss Dortch is one of the most prominent women in the state. Through her influence the “Dortch” bill legalizing women librarians passed the legislature, and she is a candidate under it to succeed Col. John Millege as State Librarian. Both deny the rumor, but their friends declare that there is small doubt of its truth. EASTERN COTTON MILLS – Over 15 Thousand Employees Will Resume Work GENERAL WOODFORD’S MISSION The Berlin Vossische Zeitung says that Minister Woodford will impress upon the Spanish government that autonomy for Cuba must be preceded by the withdrawal of Spanish troops from the island. If General Woodford’ mission fails, President McKinley has decided to take further steps which he will announce by a special message to Congress. PAID THE PENALTY At Memphis, Tenn, Harvey Deberry was hanged in the jai yard of the Shelby county jail……. WILL INSIST – JAPAN WILL INSIST IN ITS CLAIMS AGAINST HAWAII The steamer Coptic, which arrived at San Francisco Saturday from Yokohama via Honolulu, brought the following Japanese and Honolulu advices: It appears from the Japanese papers that the Hawaiian government first desired to leave to arbitration of a third party only the matter of the definition of the immigration regulations, but that Minister Shimmammura and Councilor Akyama insisted that all matters concerning the treaty be arbitrated. The proposal of arbitration is denounced as nothing more than the outcome of the wanton indecision displayed by the Hawaiian authorities. The Japanese government is preparing to publish all correspondence and proceeding in the case in the event of the matter being submitted for arbitration. It will insist upon the settlement of the following claims: 1. That the action of Hawaii in refusing the landing the Japanese was a flagrant violation of the treaty. 2. That the Hawaiian government is responsible to ---- resulting there from. 3. That the Hawaiian government is required to establish a guarantee to avoid further trouble of a similar kind. The Japanese Times, commenting upon the subject of annexation, says “So far as Japanese attitude to annexation is concerned, it will remain unchanged even after the settlement of her trouble with Hawaii. Her attitude has been and will be opposed to the annexation by America, not because she harbors any ambitious designs upon those islands, but simply and solely because she is desirous of guarding the legitimate rights of her nation there. NORTH CAROLINA MILLS – State Labor Commissioner Reports On Spindles And Employees BAD FOR CUBA SILVER DECLINE IN MEXICO RADICAL CHANGES PROBABLE – It is not improbable that official announcement will be made in a few weeks of a radical change in the present attitude of the pension bureau toward pension claimants who had a Confederate War Service Under the present construction of the laws, any service in the Confederate cause, irrespective of latter service for the government, is a bar to pension. Commissioner of Pensions Evans believes that if a claimant served in any capacity in the Confederate Services, but later deserted or left its ranks, enlisted in the Union army, served therein and was honorably discharge, it would be an injustice to refuse him a pension. He believes that having performed honorable service in the union army, the past hostile services should be overlooked. Assistant Secretary Webster Davis, whose decision have been in the line of a liberal construction as to the pension laws, is understood to have similar views. The question has been referred to the president and Secretary Bliss for their approval. PAGE 2 THE GAZETTE-APPEAL W. T. MORGAN, Editor and Proprietor (subscription prices and offers) Guin, Ala. Aug. 27, 1897 In making the change in the paper we do it with the belief that it is the best both for our patrons as well as ourselves. All contracts of the Gazette will be carried out by us. All we ask is that our merchants and the citizens of the surrounding country gave us their support as we merit it. If we make a good paper we will expect your patronage, if we do not, we will expect nothing. (TORN PAPER) Ad for McElree’s Wine of Cardui STATE NEWS Court opened at Roanoke Monday morning. Texas parties will erect a cotton seed oil mill at Thomasville. The boll worm is making trouble for the cotton planters in Dallas County. The city council of Thomasville has ordered hogs and goats off the streets. The tax commissioners of Escambia County raised the assessment $200,000. John Greene was kicked by a mule and badly hurt near Tuscumbia. Pike county commissioners will purchase a pair of blood hounds for the use of the Sheriff Col. E. R. Brannan will have a walk-over for the Democratic nomination for mayor of Troy. The seven white men near Troy indicted for murder have been arrested and lodge din jail at Montgomery. Judge J. R. Dowdell, of Lafayette will probably be a candidate for a place on the Supreme bench of the state. The Marshall County Commissioners have raised tax valuations in that county $20,000. Near Vernon ZEL ARMSTRONG shot BUD METCALF. ARMSTRONG was arrested. METCALF will recover. The Board of Revenue of Dallas County has reduced the tax assessment of the Commercial Bank at Selma for $150,000 to $50,000. R. L. Adair exhibited a stalk of cotton in Uniontown a few days ago which contained 268 bolls and several blooms. Grapes from the vineyard of Dr. Palmer of Madison County won the second prize at the Tennessee Centennial. J. E. Self, --- Cove, gets the Morgan county scholarship of the Mobile Medical College. One thrasher in Marshall County has thrashed 4000 bushels of grain this season. Jesse Heatherston, a miner in Sloss ore mine near Bessemer, was killed Saturday morning by a mass of rock falling on him. Nearly all of the South Alabama towns have received their first bale of cotton. While hunting near Albertville Oscar Moore accident shot his brother. However, the wound is not dangerous. The work at the mines at Patton is very brisk. The Albertville Agricultural School is receiving many new pupils. Eufuala is to have a military company. It will be called the Light Infantry and will get into the Third Regiment. Continual rains have hurt cotton in Cherokee county. The city of Gadsden will not allow bicycles on the sidewalks. Raz Fox and Miss Bowers eloped from Porterville and were married in Georgia. Rev. J. A. Scott, pastor of Harmony Grove church, near Oxford, baptized 21 candidates. GENERAL NEWS ------- Six covered wagons, each containing a family, passed through Huntsville, Ala. on the 12th en route to Columbus, Ga. They left Lincoln, Neb last May. MISSISSIPPI NEWS O. O. LANCASTER died at Bolton Friday. Fifteen companies of state troops are in camp at Vicksburg. An abundance of rain is reported through the state Simon Wong, a Chinese youth, was drowned near Vicksburg Thursday. The East Mississippi Female College will have a new building at Meridian. There are several cases of small pox Quincy, but are well guarded Senator George died last week. He was a strong supporter of the Confederacy, but since the Reconstruction he has been a conspicuous figure in Congress. He was an earnest silver democrat. Lews Norsworthy, aged 19, the son of a well known Methodist minister, has been sentenced to 60 days in jail and to pay $100 for presenting a pistol in the face of Miss Miller at Jackson. The commission of J. K. McNutty as United States marshal for the Southern district has expired and the office is temporarily closed, as no successor has been appointed. It is conceded, however the Col. Fred Collins will be. PROGRAM OF MARION COUNTY TEACHERS INSTITUTE to be held Sept 17 -18, 1897, at Mt. Olive FRIDAY MORNING, 9 O’CLOCK Devotional Exercises Address of Welcome – Rev. W. A. NELSON Response – W. P. LETSON Educational Talk – J. E. ALEXANDER General Discussion - Institute and citizens Writing, Hard to Teach – J. A. WATES, W. A. BISHOP NOON RECESS 1 PM Tact of the Teacher – M. C. PEARCE Discussion – D. D. WRIGHT Methods in Language – P. H. MOORE Discussion – A. R. MAYS Relation of Parents and Teachers – A. W. TATE Discussion – C. R. FRANKS Methods in arithmetic – J L. CONNER Discussion – J. J. GIBBS Science Teaching in Common Schools – E. R. CAUTHEN The Recitation – M. D. RUSSELL Discussion – D. W. DICKINSON FRIDAY NIGHT, 7:30 Alabama’s Educational Needs, J. E. ALEXANDER, Hon. W. C. DAVIS General Discussion SATURDAY MORNING 8:30 Devotional Exercises Rational Methods of School Government – D. D. WRIGHT Discussion – Institute My Method of Teaching Spelling – R. K. SHIREY Discussion – A. W. MCDONALD, J. A. FRANKS Trials of a Country Teacher – J. L. SMITH Discussion – J. P. MCGAHA, W. T. HAWKINS Duties and Factors in the Execution of the Public School Laws – Supt. C. F. MITCHELL RECESS Annual Address – E. F. CAUTHEN Methods of Teaching Geography – Miss IDA BACON Impromptu Program NOON RECESS Importance of Reading Professional Literature – W. P. LETOSN Discussion – Institute Percentage – J. W. JOHNSTON Discussion – J. C. MOORE, J. S. THORN Patriotic Education – W. B. FORD Discussion – L. D. BOTTOMS QUESTIONS Should a teacher ever give a pupil assistance? Do you prevent whispering; if so, how? How do you prevent the use of profane language by your pupils? How do you secure the use of correct language? How do you hold the attention of the class? How do you secure regularity in attendance? Members of the Institute are expected to discuss the questions in two minutes talk. Methods of teaching History – Miss VERA PEARCE Discussion – J. T. HUFFSTUTLER It is earnestly expected that every teacher in the county attend the Institute and assist in making it a success. All friends of education are cordially invited to aid us in building up the cause of education J. E. ALEXNADER M. D. RUSSELL W. P. LETSON M. C. PEARCE D. D. WRIGHT, Comm. Ad for The Stratton Guitars and Mandolines J. M. SPRINGFIELD & Co. Livery Feed and Sale Stable. Good Teams, Good Buggies, and Hacks. Careful Drivers. Guin, Ala. (picture of Livery Stable- (wood cut) Ad for Birmingham Business College Ad for Arlington Sewing Machine (picture of Sewing machine – Ad for A Piano sent on trial PAGE 3 THE GAZETTE – APPEAL W. T. MORGAN, Editor and Proprietor We will be glad to receive short communications from the different towns in our county. Write on one side of paper only, and please write with a pen. Be sure to sign your name to all communications, and get them in by Tuesday evening. TIME TABLE. Kansas City, Memphis & Birmingham R. R. No. 1 East 12:38 p.m. No. 2 West 8:20 p.m. No. 3 East 2:44 a.m. No. 4 West 1:48 a.m. DIRECTORY MASONIC LODGE No. 478 – WATSON BROWN, W. M., JOHN W. INGLE, S. W.; M. T. AKERS, Treas.; J. B. RILEY, Secy. Mayor – J. T. CARPENTER Marshal – J. T. WHITE Aldermen – S. J. BAIRD, J. W. WILDES, J. J. POPE, E. W. BROCK, J. D. WESTBROOK. CHURCHES METHODIST – Services every third Sunday at night, fourth Sunday at 11 am Rev. D. W. WARD, Pastor. Sunday School every Sunday at 3 ½ p.m. Prof. J. T. HUFFATUTTLER, Superintendent BAPTIST – Services first and third Sundays. Sunday School every Sunday morning. CHRISTIAN – Services every second Sunday 11 a.m. LOCAL AND PERSONAL J. H. RILEY went to Detroit Monday. Mr. JIM PEARCE, of Pearce’s Mills was in town Sunday. Rev. Mr. MAY, of Crew, is visiting his son, Dr. W. A. MAY. Mr. JOHN. A. SHAW, a former resident of Guin, but later of Hamilton, but we are glad to say, moved his family back to Guin. The work that has been done on the streets certainly helps the looks of them a great deal. Marshal WHITE deserves much credit for the work. Mr. D. P. TRENTHAM, living a few miles from town was in to see us Monday and subscribed for the Gazette Appeal. Mr. TRENTHAM will work for us in his locality. Rev. HENDRICKS, of Oakman, Ala after spending a week in the meeting at this place left Saturday for Corona where he goes to hold a protracted meeting. Brother HENDRICKS made quite a favorable impression upon our people. The attention of the town authorities is called to the fact that on the newly worked streets where the side walks have been built up, persons persist in riding and driving wagons across them. This should not be; it cost the town money to build the side walks and they should be protected. Wanted – A correspondent at each post office in Marion county. Each correspondent will receive the paper free as long as they write. COUNTY NEWS HAMILTON With your permission I make my politest bow to the Gazette-Appeal. We have had quite a lot of rain and farmers are in better spirits. Mr. ALEX CANTRELL is confined to his bed with fever. Mrs. DORA TERRELL and little daughter EULA are quite sick at this writing. Miss TULIA TATE, who has been visiting here for some time, left Saturday for her home at Florence. J. A. POPE and family of Sulligent visited relatives here the first of the last week. Mrs. NETTIE HAMILTON and mother Mrs. GLASSCOCK are visiting relatives near Smithville, Miss this week. Mrs. G. B. MIXON is on the sick list. Miss IDA FITE, who is teaching near Bexar, visited her parents here Saturday. GAINES ROBINSON and family of Bexar are visiting in Hamilton. Capt. A. J. HAMILTON had the misfortunate to lose a fine Jersey heifer last week. IDABELLE CLEMENTS entertained her little friends at the residence of Mrs. HADON on last Friday afternoon. Misses JOSIE BOSTIC and O. HENSON, of Goldmine are visiting here now. Miss DOLLY LOYD of Bull Mountain visited here last week. Perhaps I may tell you of a marriage next time if the parties do not disappoint me. R. W. CASHREN is the proud father of a new baby boy. We learn that JAMES S. CLEMENTS who left here three weeks ago for the west, has purchased a one half interest in the STAR, a democratic paper published at Gatesville, Tex. and has assumed his place at the helm. His wife and little daughter will join him at Gatesville in two or three weeks. Success to the Gazette-Appeal GOSSIP TWIN Health very good in the community. The weather ha been very cool for August, but is turning warmer but we hope the rain is gone. JNO. W. BURLESON is now placing in a new gin. J. G. WILLIAMS, J. T. WESTBROOK, J. G. MILLER and C. R. FRANKS are preparing to start to Florence to enter school. The Twin boys will meet the Pea Ridge Base Ball Club at Mr. DAVE PEARCE’S Saturday morning to have a game of ball. A READER New model Crandall typewriter (picture of typewriter) – only 28 key characters. Writing in plain sight alignment can’t change. Most simple, durable and perfect Typewriter extant. Lowest Factory price $50. Ad for McElree’s Wine of Cardui Talk is cheap. Some people do nothing but talk. I do not talk myself, but prefer to let my customers talk for me. Buy your dry goods, boots, shoes, clothing, dress goods or fancy or staple groceries, tobacco, snuff, or in fact anything you may need from me. Then you will be willing to talk for me. S. J. BAIRD. Spring has come. Gentle Annie so has my spring stock go goods. They are fresh, good, cheap. Give me a Call. I can please you. W. R. BRADLEY W. L. MAY Physician and Surgeon, Guin, Ala calls promptly attended to day or night. Men of Good Judgment are taking advantage of our good goods at the low prices we offer them. We don’t claim to sell the cheapest in the city, but I do sell as cheap. Quality of goods considered. E. W. BROCK L. D. LITTLETON carries a full stock of dry goods, shoes, hats, and all kinds fo fine notions also a full line of all kinds of staple and fancy groceries at prices to suit the times. Get my prices before buying elsewhere. I can please you. Guin and Sulligent. P. B. PETERMAN, Guin, Ala. Dealer in watches, clocks, jewelry, spectacles and silverware, watches and jewelry repaired on short notice. Ad for Confederate Veteran – Nashville, Tenn. Ad for The “Maywood” Bicycle - $27 – picture of bicycle Ad for Parry Mfgs. Co. – (picture of wagon) Ad for No. 120 Top Buggy – (picture of buggy) PAGE 4 BATTERY IN HIS MOUTH – A gentleman recently suffered from a pain in his tongue, which he could not account for, and was afraid of cancer. After the doctor had said there was nothing the matter with his mouth an electrical friend discovered that two different metals had been used for fixing the teeth. These dissimilar metal had the effect of producing an electrical current in the gentleman’s mouth. Ad for LaGrange Female College – Lagrange, Ga Ad for Abrahamson’s Bookkeeping Chart – Bookkeeping taught for $1.00. WRECK OF A WORK OF ART – Statue of Agnes Gilkerson is Demolished - Smithville, N. J> STATE TOPICS NEW CODE – Proofs of 624 pages of the new code have been delivered. This brings it up to section 2,034 NO LACK OF BIDS – There is no lack of offers made to President Trapp for the hire of state convicts, but they are all at a very low level of prices. REGISTERS IN CHANCERY – Since the appointment of Miss Lucile Baker as Register in Chancery in Morgan County, Alabama has three lady Registers in Chancery, the others being Miss Fannie Cabaniss, of Madison, and Miss Bessie Davis of Limestone. CONVICT FACTORY WILL CLOSE – The state’s cotton mill, at Speigners, which is worked by female and indigent convicts will be shut down in a few days on account of the failure of the cotton supply and the hands will be put to picking the staple from the state’s fields adjacent. WILL ASSIST – (Tax Collector sent to assist in Mobile) AGRICULTURAL SCHOOLS – (meet in Montgomery on August 27th) CHAMPION MELON RAISER HUNTSVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DR. LOUIS C. PYNCHON – died Friday of a stoke of apoplexy – Huntsville SHEFFIELD TO HAVE A UNION DEPOT SEVRALY SHOCKED BY ELECTRICTY Charley W. Cooper, runner for Josiah Morris & Co. bank, Montgomery, and an estimable young man, was perhaps fatally injured last week by coming in contact with a live wire. He was walking along Bibb Street and as he passed under an electric light pole a wire fell in front of him. He thoughtlessly caught hold of it to throw it aside, when he was severally shocked. He was carried to his home on Virginia Avenue and has since been in a precarious condition THE UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA One hundred and thirty dollars will cover all necessary expenses for a year except books, and clothing. This includes board, laundry and all College Fees. Books will cost about $10 a year, and clothing will be as cheap as elsewhere. And this too in the State university, with an able Faculty and a fine equipment. For announcement with particulars, address JAS. K. POWERS, University, Ala. BRIDGE BUILDING CONTRACTS – (awarding of bridge contracts) ABBEVILLES NEW BANK LEGAL BATTLE IN SIGHT - Mobile ALABAMA MADE STEEL The Birmingham Rolling mill Company began last week for the first time rolling Alabama made steel. This company has been making its own steel of Ala iron since July 22 but not until last Thursday did it abandon the Pittsburgh billets for the Alabama production. The steel was made into sheets, rods and rails, and found to be highly satisfactory for all. It showed qualities of great durability and but a slight trace of phosphorous. Hereafter no steel from Pittsburg will be used by the company. A ready sale is found for the home produced steel. RESULT OF TAX COMMISSION LAW PARDONS GRANTED- (John Sorrell, of Coffee and Ed Owens of Crenshaw) IMPORTANT TO TEACHERS The Howard College, at East Lake, Alabama, is the only college in the south which offers a complete university course in Psychology and Pedagogy. The degree of Master of Pedagogy, conferred upon the graduates of this department will be their strongest recommendation as teachers of the first order and worthy of the highest salary. There is a strong and growing demand for teachers, possessing collegiate and professional education. The collegiate course and the professional course can both be pursued at the same time in the Howard, and without extra charge. Teachers and those preparing to teach would do well to write the Howard for terms BUSINESS VICISSITUDED Ad for Lyon’s Pick Leaf Extra Smoking Tobacco Ad for O. C. Washing Machine – (picture of washing machine) – Ad for Young Plantation Cotton Seed Huller and Separator Ad for Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic Ad for Alabama Brand Rolled Oats File at: http://files.usgwarchives.net/al/marion/newspapers/gazettea1711gnw.txt This file has been created by a form at http://www.genrecords.org/alfiles/ File size: 27.3 Kb