davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-23

maze so muCu money. lHty dIc boft
OF figuring up the profits these days,
and cleaning up the factories. But they
will all get to work again pretty soon,
for orders keep pouring in for all kinds
of goods"
The free-traders don't seem to BIO
very happy" said.
No, it's not their kind Of weather, "
he remarked, with a smile. But |
don't mind them any more than ! do
these pesky flies and mosquitoes. They
are gone with little brush.
did you ever notice." he added,
that mosquitoes don't like tobacco
smoke? Well, free-traders don't like
smoke, either, especially the chimney
smoke Of the factories. They are a
good deal like tramps. They hate work
and water and soap. BY the way, did
you ever know of so few tramps as
there are this summer? Even they
seem to be working at something be-
sides back doors and haylofts. What
a blessing it is to think we are at peace
with all the world, and that every one
who wants work can get 1t. I'm not
much of a fellow to moralize, but |
never was quite so much impressed
with the blessings of well balanced
protective tariff"
do you consider the prosperity OF
the farmers due to the tariff" ! asked.
"Of course do" replied the old gem
tleman, earnestly. "I'll give Provi-
dence credit for the continued good
crops, but what do abundants crops
amount to unless the prices are right?
And good prices are the result of the
demand for more food right here at
home. Why; my people never ate so
much in their lives as they are con-
Stunning now. That full dinner pail is
no fairy tale, | can tell you. And the
people are eating all the meat they
want, and they don't stint on butter
and eggs and fruits and luXuries that
they never hear of abroad. The grain
and other farm produce l sell abroad
are almost insignificant compared to
what | sell at home. | knew when
the Dingley law was passed that Liver
pool would not always make the price
of wheat. I'll be selling them tea and
coffee and macaroni yet"
But, Uncle SAM" | interrupted,
"the free-traders keep telling us that
we cannot keep on selling abroad if we
do not buy more"
Don't worry about that my boy.
Look at the figures. Those free-traders
either don't know what they are talk
ing about, or else they're training to
beat Ananias. Those foreigners have
got to buy of me whether buy the
same amount of them or not. If they
can't pay in full, I'll charge it and col
lect the interest at 8 or per cent. I'll
allow they can't keep on forever buy
ing more than they sell, but when they
get broke, why, perhaps they'll want
to be annexed. Guess Old Glory can
cover them all. Have another cigar
and little julep."
And the old man laughed as heartily
as a farmer at the circus. f. G.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-23
uow Free Trade Would Work,

The only way that free trade would
serve to prevent the tariff war that
may be threatened would be that 1t
would probably so cripple our indus
tries that they would no longer be
dangerous competitors in foreign coun-
tries. The question of the protective
tariff does not enter into the equation
only in so far as 1t has built up the
industries that are now enabled to
compete successfully with the manu-
facturers OF the other countries on
their own grounds.-Helena (Mont)
Record.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-23
OIL FROM LAVENDER PLANT.
Three Pounds OF OIL Makes Thirty Gal
Ions of Perfume.

Three Pounds OF OIL Mskes Thirty Gal
Ions of Perfume.
AS four-fifths of the oil extracted
from lavender is concealed in the
bloom the harvest takes place just be-
fore the flower begins to fade at the
end of August. The oil is distilled
by means of steam, which is compelled
to penetrate the closely packed law
ender. afterward being drawn on IN
pipes that run through cold water. In
this manner the steam is reconverteo
into water. but the process OF passing
through the lavender has extracted the
oil. which floats on the surface OF the
water as it runs into glass jars down
below. These jars have spouts in the
center, thus enabling the water to run
out while the oil collects above the
level of the exit. In this the first
stage the oil is of brownish-blue
tint. and it now has to be refined by
passing once more through water.
Thus all impurities are removed and
the oil runs out white save for very
pale blue color similar to that OBJ
served in paraffin. The oil is put into
bottles for expectation or made up
into lavender water for home use.
Three pounds of oil will make thirty
gallons of the perfume. The major
ity of ladies would be surprised If they
were informed that bottle of laven-
der water contains but about thin
bleful of pure oil, for larger proper
ton would not only render the water
too strong for use but would burn
holes through the handkerchief
wherever the scent touched it.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-23

The men who succeed are those who
arrive promptly on time.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-23
RaiIrnad ReceIrer.hip.

According to the Railroad Age rail-
road receiverships dwindled to three
small roads with only about sixty
miles of track during the past half
year. This is the greatest height to
which we have attained in railroad
solvency. Monkey with the tariff and
that record will soon go back to tha
more THAI 10s -anA5vsrships Of "a. 'sj
and &c.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-23
World TO End this Year.

This Is the recent decision OF one OF me
exact day has not yet been liked upon,
and while there are very few people VINO
believe this prediction. there are th1u,
sands OF others who not only pelleve, ny q.
know that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters Is
the best meaicine to cure dyspepsia, indi-
gestion constipation, biliousness or nver
and kidney troubles. fair trial VIII GER
tainly convince you OF its value.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-23
..,.,, In railway travelling.

Railway travelling in Great Britain
% the safest in the world. In Ameri-
ca one passenger in every 2,4OO'ooo
Is killed. in France, one In every
10 oo0 600, and in Great Britain, only
ono in every 2S,000,000.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-23
coMPIAoENT UNCLE SAM.
Wen Satisfied with the Way Things Are
Running at Present.

Things are rather quiet" / re-
marked to Uncle Sam as found him
complacently resting in a hammock,
smoking a most fragrant domestic
cigar.
Yes" he replied. handing me a per-
feeto. land I think We are entitled to
a rest. Ny people never worked 50
hard before in their lives. and nsvsr
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-23

Clear white clothes are sign that the
housekeeper uses Red Cross BAH biue'
Large 2 OF. package, 5 cents.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-23

Ambition has prevented many a man
from making success of small things.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01

teristRes of the zebra make it especially adaptable to this region. since it is im- mune to the tsetse fly and horse sick ness. As the young zebra cannot be reared separated from its mother, the plan thought to be the most feasible is that of the domestication of the adult animal. as 1t is considered that If the young becomes accuSeomed to the presence of man from it's birth that In the course of comparatively short time a sufficiently large supply of ze- bras will be available for work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01
THE CHURCH oF CHRIsT.

Corner Heron and Hanrick Streets sunday School and Bible Study begins 10 a. m.. J. L. Kirkpatrick. Superin- tendent. Preaching at il a. m. by El- der Charles J Burton of Canton, Mo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01
pFDRooM SUITS.

We are prepared to show you the largest and best selected line of cheap, medium priced and high grade Suits ever shown in the city, in Oak, Mahogany and Walnut, at prices from $15.oO to $15o.oo. You cannot afford not to see our lines, if interest ed in Furniture. ELLIS & GAYs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01
rikes the Highland Bagpipe.

It Is said that the Sultan of Morocco has become deeply fascinated with Highland music. Ten years ago piper became one of the institutions at his court and very recently he commission a we'll known Glasgow pipe-rn maker to furnish him with a set of bagpipes for his own use. The set of pipes now furnished are the most ornate and cost ly that has ever been made in Scot- land. They are mounted with 1S-karat gold. and cost g, 1,500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01

LADIES' Just to give little impetus to the ready SKIRTS. made skirt business--and to make you
 feel that you are not unnecessarily extrav- agant i'm buying skirts ready made when you nave plenty of time to make them at home--We sacrifice the cost of making and offer Monday and Tuesdays
 zs Ladies' neW stylish and up-tO-date all wool navy and black Cheviot Serge Skirts with satin trimmed flared fI0unces, etc., worth Sz zS0 at SA96.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01
nHRrsTIAN srIEMcR

First Church of Christ Scientist Minderhout Hall. 16 1-2 South Perry Street. Public services are as follows: Sunday School at 10:15 a. m. Regular service, at II a. m. Testimonial meet ing at'S D. m. The reading room be- ing opened daily from 10 a. m. to 1 D. m. except Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01

Central Presbyterian Church, corner Washington and Lawrence Streets, one block south of the postotTice-Rev. Neal IL. Anderson, pastor. Residence 300 Washington Street. Telephones 294 Sunday School st 9:30 a. nn.. A. w. Le-
 Bron. Superintendent. Society of Christian Endeavor meets at 6:30 D. i'm. Prayer meeting on Wednesday at iT:30 D. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01

been appointed art difeetor ok the South Carollna IIter-s State. and West Indian Exposition, which is t1. Ae. held at Charleston, opening Oh December I next and lasting until June f. 1909. Tha art building over which Mir. T0st,isen1 is to preside is now nearly compleks1. It is expected that 1t will be filled with "a representative display of modern American paintings and sculpture. The exhibit of the painters of the Colonial period t's
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01
More Camnaign Material.

New York World:
 The English Tories won year ago in a general election on Lord Roberts declaration that the war was over. And now there Is talk of their trying their luck again this fall on Lord Kitchener's declaration that the war is still over. Pittsburg Dispatch;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01

BOYS If mothers should stop work on KNEE PANTS boys pants when they have spent
 the same amount of money for which they can buy pair ready made at this sale, tey'd never get further along with the undertaking than to buv the material and take 1t home. That's all we get pay for--the cost of raw material. 500 pairs Boys small plaid and checked Knee
 Pants, ages to IS years, worth 75c. at -- T0c 1000 pairs Boys Cassfmere and W0rsted Pants
 i'm shepherd checksl and paids, fOrages 4 to IS years, worth Soc. at - -- 33c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01
Baltimore World.

Baltimore World:
 If Sampson. Instead of running away when there were indications of \ fight, had remained at his post of duty. there never would have been any of this con troversy. But having run away, uVy prompted him to claim the glory and try to fasten 1t upon himself by any means in his power.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01
MARa1ED IN ALABAMA.

Tn Biount County. A. c. McCarn and Miss Willie Hawkins; A. W. Dunn and Miss M. W. Blankinship.
 In Greenville. Jake Brown and Miss Moliie L. Pierce.
 In Calhoun County, L. A. Bridges and Miss L. Canada.
 Tn Annfston, John c. Tuck and Miss in Chiffon County, E. H. cuip and Miss A. V. Mims-
 In Clarke County. Charles R. Crook and Miss Anna Forward; George Vick- CTS ana Miss Eddie Hicks; Flanagan Jemison and Miss NRacy Mcintyre; Henry Sellers and Miss yicie Ander- son
 In Cleburne County, Forney Thrash4 CT and Miss Susie Lambert. In Coffee County. A. N. Wallace and Miss Allie Stephens; Sam Martin and Mise Minnie Shields.
 fin Colbert County, W. NJ. Merriam and Miss Willie Ross.
 Tn Conecuh County, John Browning and Mrs. Elizabeth Lucas.
 In Cnllman County. Charles Nichols and Miss Nellie Pope; Ben. Hancock and Miss Onsie Lynch.
 In Dallas County, George Feulner and Miss Mary Stewart; E. l.. Greene and Miss Lou F. Redden; Doc Woodward and Mes Annie Lee Cole.
 In Fayette County. Thomas Dunn and Miss Canada Stoddafd.
 Tn Franklin County. Walker Freeman and Miss Ellen Townsend.
 In Hale County. T. J. Tingle and Miss Annie Prisoc.
 In Birmingham, Jeff pubose and Miss Olivia Wilson; D. J. Schlendren nnA pinh n6 Miss Alba F. Rice: N. H. Killian and Miss M. l.. Crowley.
 In Pratt City,, Dave Philyaw and Miss Kate Williams.
 At Avondale, Alonzo scroggins and Mrs. Fanny Johnson.
 In Bessener. W. H. Rue and Miss Maggie A. Perry.
 Tn Lauderdale County, B. H. Holden and Miss Ida Reaves.
 Tn Florence, F. B. Baldwin and Miss gES% EaIkner. .ss. 4iaa In Marshall County. Seahern sofiie and Miss Jennie Thompson; Marion T. Smith and Miss Lula M. Lewis; A. R. Miller and. Miss Julia F, Ray; Talley Shelton and Ms. Dona Aldridge; Aaron Prickett and Miss Ella Henderson. 5 In Mobile, W. s. Ford and Miss May s. Younglove: William Castellin and Miss Etta Bosarge.
 Tn Montgomery, William F. Cunning ham and Miss Ocie Pendergrass; ]. B. Grant and Miss May A. Brown.
 In Decatur, Noble Contzen and Miss Grace Hays st Tn Pike County, W. s. Marshall and Miss Millie Mott.
 Tn Roanoke. Thomas E. Murphree of Troy and Miss Willie c. Purcell. At Shelby Springs, T. O. Lane and Miss Leila Rhodes.
 In Montevalle. Clement k. Greek of Nashville and Miss Bessie Hoskins, In St. Clair County, John Savage and Miss Minnie Crump.
 Tn Tailapoosa County, c. l.. Sanders and Miss Minnie Blanton" M. R. Webb and Miss zula B. Powell. both of Texas. At Biloxi. l. M. Ensbrftzer and Miss E. Appleby of Mobile.
 At Monteaeie. Tean.. Oscar A. Brown of Baltimore and Miss Emma R. Leg gett of Courtlaud
 In Atlanta, Hyman CohE of Blrming. ham and Miss Leah Blum.
 In Charleston. Joan B. Lyons of Opelika and Miss Clara l.. seigneous, In Nashville. A. H. Drakeford of Tuskegee and Miss Lula Higgins
 Tn Tennessee Wi Tam Armstrong and Miss Anna Stewart of Florence
 Tn Maryland, !. T. rrawick of Dothan and Miss Laura H. Wherrett
 Tn Mississippi I've Dickey of Mar shall County and Miss Zula Fuller.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01
PREsBYTERIAN.

First Presbyterian Chureh-Rev. G. w. Patterson, D. D., pastor, residence sir South Perry Street; telephone 703. Sunday School at 0:So a. m., J. w. Dur. J:.. Superintendent. Senior t.hr.stiau Endeavor meets at p. m. in ths session room of the church and the Junior at 3:30 p. m. Prayer meet ing Wednesday at 8 D. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01
.TAFFETA SILK
 50 TO 75 PER CENT UNDER VALUE.

u,ss Edith w. Garrott. Superintend- snf Preaching Il a. m. Teachers naeetShg. 3:3O p. m.; Y. P. s. C. D., ( D. nj: preaching, ?. m. J. F. Sims. E. D., Pastor. r
 st. John, A. M. E. Church, Madison Ayenue-W. E. Johnson, A. M., pas for. Preaching at Il a. m. and T:S0 F D. m., by the pastor. Sunday school at s:so a. TTi., ProfI J. NJ. Moore, Superin- tendent. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m.
 Hiliard Chapel A. M. E. Zion Church Rev. k. W. Ward. pastor. Preach. ing at 11 A. m and 7:30 ?. m. by the pastor. Sunday school at s:so a. III.
 Colored Presbyterian Church, Rev. B, E. Newell. Pastor. corner of Stone Street and Cleveland Avenue-Preach- ing every Sunday at and o'clock p. m. Sabbath School at 10 o'clock. Pray or meeting every Wednesday night at $ o'clock.
 First Colored Baptist church-sun- day services: Prayer meeting a. m. sunday School a. m., H. Rigel and preaching Il a. m: and I;SO P. m, B. V D. U. meeting 3:30 D. m. Teachers meeting at 5:3O D. m. Prayer meeting Tuesday and Thursday nights 7:30 D. m Al. Jackson Stokes. D. D., pastor. Johnnie Williams. superintendents;
 Dexter Avenue Baptist Church. Preaching at Il a; m. and g p; m. sunday School at 3 a. m. B. Y. F. U. meets at ' D. m. w. H. McAlpine, D. D.. Pastor.
 ,,. 1,o, A M. F. Zion Church cor. osr HoIt and Stone Streets.-T7ev. A. 8. Watkins. pastor. Preaching at Il a. m. and 1;sO p; m; Glass meeting sonooI at g:SO a. m. B. L. Gardner, superintendent. V. c. E. Society ?. m.
 o,d Ship. A. M. E. Zion Church. Holcomb % Street, Rev. F. Fl. White. D. p o1se4s pre.ld,ns as II @ EIssE Eli Sy m. the Quarterly Communion viii vi 2 be ei administered by the Presiding Elder
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01
CATHOLIC

St. Peters Church, Rev. D. Savage Pastor-sunday, First Mass s:SQ a. m. second mas mass st y:OS sso m mees s,,oS day' f'chooI 9:30 a. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01
DIED IN ALABAMA.

Tn Baldwin County. William H. Roberts.
 Tn Eufaula. Mrs. W. T. sheehan of Montgomery; child of J. A. Henderson.
 Tn Barbour County. Mrs. Martha J. Williams.
 In Blount County. Mrs I. c Gainus; Sidney Jett: child Of Britain Warren; Author B. Hurst, Thomas Ford.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01
MNAVARRA LAST,

Is our newest thing in Mems Fine Shoes. Medium weight Velour Calf. Just the Shoe for early season. Best in the world for $4.OO.
 BULLOCK G FLEMING.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01
Regular Street Preaching Service,

Every Sunday at p. m. Pastor Willianr D. Gay with the Salvation Army and others hold an open air ser vice at Court Square. He anno.nts those who desire 1t for healing,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01
wIll ntiliza tha Zahra.

It is stated that the British author ities intend making an attempt to util- ize the zebra in Uganda as transport animal It Is claimed that the charac-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01

Highland Park Chapel--There will be preaching at the Highland Park Pres byterian Chapel the second and fourth sunday nights of each month by Rev. FE. c. Nave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01
The Christian and Missionary Ali.
 ance

Regular services every Sunday after noon at the Adams Street Baptist Church at 4:SO p. m.. B. A. Blakey. sPresident.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01
FTRsT TO SHOW

Fall styles in Gentlemen's Pat. Kid Shoes. Made by the old reliable "Heiser Manufacturing Co.," Every pair good. Price, $500.
 BULLOCK & FLEMING.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01

Clayton Street Baptist Church. Belt Line cars pass the door. Rev. H. w. Provence. Tn. D.. pastor; resi- sence 673 Mildred Street. Preaching it II a. m. and p. m. by the pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m, Frank Allen. Superintendent. B. '. F. U. meets Sunday evening at ! o'clock. Ladies' Society meets Mon- lay at 3:3e p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 D. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01
COLORED CHURcHEH.

First congrega tfoaal Cnurch-Sunday services; Sunday School. s;ss ., m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01

FANNIE SILK The very name of some fabrics have FLANNEL. conl snial ring about them, which
 seems to make friends of the shopping public at the very outset. Panne Silk Flannel Is de- stined to be one of that kind-becahse t IS bright, beautiful silky dressy. durable and when intro- duced by understandable
 3,ooo yards fancy polka dot and striped Panne silk Flannel for skirts, petticOats, wrappers, house dresses, etc., worth ESc. at r0c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01

Primitive Baptist Church.--Preach- ng at the Cottage Hill Primitive Bap- tist Church. on Heron Street, near Goldthwaite the second Sunday and Saturday In each month at II a. nj .. and p. m. by the pastor, Elder wil- liam Lively.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01

South Montgomery Baptist Church, Winnie Street. between Court and Per- " Sunday School at 9:30 q. m., J. B. Collier. Superintendent, Rev. A. F. Dix will preach at Il 8. m. .Tr. B. Y. F. U. Sundays p. m. Ladies Aid and Mis- .ionary Society Tuesday, 3:so D. m. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01

TAEEFTA SILK At time when Taffeta Silk so TO 7s PER CENT is employed in one way or an- HNDERD VALUE. other upon every garment
 that forces its way into fem- iniue favor the wonder Is that the market stand the Dressure--even at regular prices--and when make the announcement right here upon the thresh- old of great taffeta season that we are going to sell ts class of goods away under the cost of production lit Is another one of those things which the people can't understand--but always profit by. S
 K1OE9DAY AEIID 1fWEESDAYo
 7.ooo yards all silk Black and COlored Taffeta, worth z5c. at 29c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01
BApTTST.

First Baptist Church.-Rev. Charles A. stakeiy. pastor. Residence g Will kinson Street; phone SIS. Preaching at Il a, m. by Rev. A. F. Watkins of, Howard College. No services at night. Sunday School at s:30 a. m, M. Cody, kuperintendent. B. I. F. U. meeting sunday, D m. Prayer meeting We'd nesday evening at s, o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01

Zion Star 4. M. E. Church, Pollard street-Preaching every Sunday at II a. m. and p. m. Sunday school at g a. m., T. NJ. Wellington, Superin- tenden'. Class meeting Monday and Friiay nights each week. Rev L. Devonzell Workmon, pastor. A revival is being conducted at this church by tho pastos. J v ;t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01

Ripley Street M. E. Church, corner Ripley and High Streets, G. W. Lewis. Pastor.-Preaching at il a. m. and 7:S9 Q. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01

]. Perry Street Methodist Church.. Corner Perry and Noble Streets. Rev. B. F. Marshall. pastor. Sunday School e:3O a. m.. Fred s. Ball. Superintendent. Preaching at Il a. rn and 8 p. m. by the pastor. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:3o p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01

z west End M. E. Church.-Rev. Ernest E. Nave, pastor. Preaching at Il a. m. and 7:30 ?. m. by the pastor. Sun day School at p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday at 1880 p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01
MATTINGs, MATTINGs, MAT
 TINGs
Another Loop.

After the present court of Inquiry has done it's work it's presiding judge may deem it necessary to ask an inweh- tigation whether 1t was rsprehAnatnae for him to loop that breakfast loop h Manila Bay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01

Methodist Protestant Church, cor ner Bibb and Moulton Streets--Rev. c. E., McDaniei, pastor. Sunday School. s:30 a. m. Services at Il a. m. and 7:45 D, m. by the pastor. Prayer meet ing Thursday night at 1880.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01

West End Baptist Church.--Rev. A. c. Swindall. pastor. Services first and third Sundays each month. Sun. day School at 9:30 a. rn., Fl. c. Smith Superintendent. Prayer meeting every Thursday night at 7:So o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01

RIBBONS. All those who have been paying zSc. for
 No. T7 to I4 Ribbon. will open their eyes in wonderment when they see that we are offering for Monday and Tuesday 1000 pieces No. So all silk Metallic Taffeta and Fancy Ribbon in black and col- ors, worth 35c. at I4c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01
Art ptreetor of ths Expositior.

Baltimore News.
 James B. Townsend. formerly the art critic Of The New York Times has
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01

Adams Street Baptist Church.-Wm. D. Gay, pastor. residence 93z Adams Street; telephone 10S4. Sunday School service. 9:30 a. n., Willis L.. Chandler. Superintendent. Preaching Il a. ni.. and D. m. by the pastor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01

PETTICOATS. Fearing you may assume from the
 unreasonaby low prices made upon these petticoats that there is some mistake, we pre- face the paragraph with the assurance that there has been no error made--and that the prices. no matter how near confiscation, correct stated
 so dozen Ladies' plain and fancy coOred single and double ruffle and deep flounce Near Silk Peft- coats, worth 50 to 75c. at g and 40c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01

DRESS September finds everybody in need of GOODS. something new--yet not very heavy -with
 which to commence the fall season. The most apprOpriate--and at our price this Week--the cheapest thing to be had is Brilliantine.
 We put sale IS pieces 38-fnch Black and Coi- ored Brilliantine, worth Soc. at 2OC.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01

aturaiIy 1t Inalkas a fellow feel Cheap to
 give himself away