davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-17
PERSONALS.

Mr.. w. p. Rose went to Goldsboro yes
teriay.
Col Benehan Cameron is visitor III
the city.
Mr. r. C. Rivers went to Henderson
yesterday.
Mr.. j. d. Boushall left for Greensboro
yesterday
Mr.. It. R. Harris arrived yesterday
from jackson.
Mr.. ]. w. Fletcher, of HigE Point, ar
rived yesterday.
MI. Nathan Frank. of Salisbury, is
here On business.
Mr.. e. G. Potter has returne to Norfolk
after short visit
Mr.. H. c. Dockery left yesterday for
Washington, d. C.
Mr.. H. c. Jones. of High Point is A
visitor to the city.
Mr.. j. j.. Ludlow. OF Winston. arrived
in Raleigh Yesterday.
Mr.. Nj. t. Clayton, of South Boston. Va.
is visitor to the city.
Prof e. L. Middleton of Cary. is in the
city at the Marlborough
Mr.. F. e. Har-ell of Greensboro. IS a
guess at the Marlborough.
Mr. w. p Bynum. II. of Greensboro.
was in the city yesterday
Mr.. W. T. Carlton. of Charlotte. arri-
we'd in the city yesterday.
Mr.. H. B. Warner returned To the city
yesterday from Lexington.
Mr.. W. T. Cothran, IT Charlotte. is reg
istered at the Marlborough
Mr.. Howard A. Foushee, of Durham. ar
rived in the city yesterday
Mr.. w. j. Blackburn. of Greensboro.
arrived yesterday morning
Mr. /. G. Skinner, of Hartford, is in
the city at the Marlborough.
Mr.. ]. c. Crawford. of Wiliaston ar
rived in the city yesterday
Mr.. Henry E. Knox, Jr.. of Charlotte,
arrived IN the city yesterday
DIR. Chas. Granger, OF Gcldsboro, spent
the day in the city yesterday
Prof w. L. Poteat, of Wake Forest,
arrived in the city yesterday.
Judge Henry Groves Common. Of Viii
son, arrived yesterday afternoon.
Sheriff B. A. Horn, OF Monroe. is in the
city, registered at the Marlborough.
Mr.. W. F. Mcdowell, Of Goldsboro,
srent Sunday with his family mere
Mr.. W. r. Odell of Concord. was reg
istered at the Marlborough yesterday.
Mr.. w. G. Jones, of High Point. was
among yesterdays arrivals in tht city.
Mr.. B. H. Hobgood, of Garner. was
here yesterday on his way TO Colds
boro
Mr.. e. o. Mastin. of Wilkes, who has
teen in the city for several days, re-
turned home yesterday
Mr.. W. Fl. Thompson who has been Wis
ting his sister, Miss Rowena Thompson,
left for Richmond YESTERDAY.
Mr.. NJ. Ashby Lambert, leaves today Cor
Washington, where he will spend the
Christmas holidays with his mother.
Col. w. j. Hicks, of, the oxford Or
pnanage Asylum. spent Sunday in the
city and returned to Oxford yesterday
Rev. G. T. Smith and littfo son returned
yesterday from Davidson county, where
they have been visiting Mr.. Smiths faith
err.
Mr.. ]. T. Edwards, a pre- minent mer-
chant of Oxford, n. G., spent Sunday in
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-17
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.

Mr.. w. N. Jones yesterday qualified
as the administrator Of the late DR.. r.
b. Ellis.
--
The travel to Southern Pines and Pine
hurst from the North is increasing daily
Pinehurst is rapidly filling up.
The heaviest of overcoats and the best
kind of ear muffers were in use here yes
teray II was biting cold day, clear and
crisp.
On Sunday the remains of the little
two-year- old daughter of Mr.. w. Y Good
win were taken to Apex for interment
The little one died on Saturday.
The infant child of Mr. Daniel New
ton died Sunday morning at the residence
535 East Martin street and the body was
taken to Durham for interment.
Golf is gaining in popularity here. Many
devotees of the game are on the links
daily. Commissioner s. L. Patterson and
Dr. George t. Winston are contesting for
the championship.
MI. n. Ming, agent VI the Ffle0QS
Orphanage, is visitor to Raleigh He
reports that he has met with generous
reception here where he is representing
the interests of the orphanage.
A letter from Secretary T. X. Bruner,
of the Agricultural Department, who is
at the Charleston Exposition, says that
the North Carolina exhibit has been
moved from the depot and is now being
placed.
The heavy rain and wind storm after
midnight Saturday night was severely
felt in Raleigh. Those who were out in
it were beat about by the wind and
dlenched with the rain. Damage was
done to the roads about the city.
A regular convOcation of Raleigh
Chapter, No. 10, Royal Arch Masons, will
be held this (Tuesday) evening at 7:30
p. m, at Masonic Hail. All companions
are requested to attend as it is desired
TO have Council meeting at the close
OF the Chapter meeting.
On Sunday morning at the Sunday
School of the First Baptist church the
appointments of the superintendent, Mr..
I. HI. Briggs, were confirmed Messrs.
Baxter Durham and N A. Dunn were
named assistant superintendent, and
Messrs, William Wyatt and Ben Johnson
junior assistants
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-17
BOBBIrT-wYNNE DRUG COMPANY
Hold Annual Meeting and Elect Directors and
Officers

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Bobbitt- Wynne Drug Company
was held yesterday afternoon at the
store of the company, and the following
beard of directors was elected Messrs.
j. S. Wynne ID. e. Everett, Il. 7. Ward
j. H. Andrews, Rawley Galloway, c. j.
Hunter. d. S. Hamilton, j. 0. Litch-
ford and j. Hal Bobbitt
After the meeting of the stockholders
the board of directors met and elected
the following dofficers: ]. S. Wynne, pres
ident: Dr. d. e. Everett, vice president;
r.. r. Ward secretary and treasurer, and
Kawley Galloway, manager
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-17
One Of the Best Men.

The Kinston Free Press prints an ap-
preciative sketch of DR.. j. NJ Hadley,
who died at La Grange last week. DR..
Hadley was one of the best men In North
Carolina-patriotic, honorable generous.
He was the leading laymen OF the Meth
odist Protestant church in Eastern North
Carolina, and the handsome church OF
that denomination in La Grange IS
monument to his generosity and devotion
to his church. He was a devoted Mason,
Jealous Democrat and true Christian.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-17
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.

Local forecast for Raleigh and vicinity
to p. M: Fair; continued cold.
Local data for Raleigh yesterday:
Maximum temperature, %; minimum
temperature, Is; mean temperature, 20;
total rainfall, 90 inches in twenty four
hours
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

GEORGE ALLEN--Coupon Notice.
DOBBIN & FERRALL-Christma Goods.
HENRY T. HICKS-Purses and Card
Cases.
THE NATIONAL BANK OF RALEIGH
Statement
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-17

the city with his brother Mr.. G. B. Ed
wards.
Mr.. w. r. Dixon returned from Trim
ity College yesterday 10 spend Christ
mas with his parents, D,. and Mrs. B. r.
Dixon.
sMr. A. D. Watts, who has been here at
tending the meeting of the Legislative
Examining Committee, returned to Wash
ington, d. c., yesterday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-17

Many say more but none sell better
pianos, at closer prices than John
Wright, Greensboro. N. C.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-17

The heaviest of overcoats and the best
kind of ear mufflers were in use here yes
teray. II was biting cold day, clear and
crisp.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-17

a ssa E3Imas ia Morphine and Wh.sSey lab.
YTTTTT IA yT its treated wthor. pain
skHE kssS confinement. Cure guaran-
EER MN teed or nc pay. b. H. VEAL
AAa BEHEAp 'gr I;thia Springs sap
&SM M as EzaE tariuri, Box 3 Avgtsil. In.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-17

Entire line handsome Etchngs Engravngs and Paintings
The best and most select line of FRAMES to be found
andhundreds of handsome things too numerous to name
Come early for choice selections
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-17

Mr.. W. n. Jones yesterday qualified
as the administrator of the late DR.. r.
b. Ellis.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-17

The travel to Southern Pines and Pine
hurst from the North is increasing daily
Pinehurst is rapidly filling up.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-17

On Sunday the remains of the little
two-year- old daughter of Mr.. W. Y. Good
win were taken to Apex for interment.
The little one died on Saturday
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-17

attention, whether ready to buy or not.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-17

The infant child of Mr.. Daniel New
ton died Sunday morning at the residence.
535 East Martin street and the body was
taken to Durham for interment.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-17

The heavy rain and wind storm after
midnight Saturday night was severely
felt in Raleigh. Those who were out il
it were beat about by the wind ant
dlenched with the rain. Damage was
done to the roads about the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22
Upon Mine Honor.

Christian Endeavor World. When Roman heroes pleuged the oath To Bacchus or to love. And beauty-loving Greeks invoked Diana from her grove. Or tutd Athene's gracious might On supplicating knee, Ere yet from naughty Ilion
 They wrested victory. Then Honor was but homage vain, A burning incense sweet. That owned a rods or victor's power, A tribute at bis feet. Now Honor claims an altar pure Within the human breast, And worship that enshrines her name, The clearest and the best. No triimpet-blast or pageant grand Proclaims her royal sway. Who feels her silent promptings hastes Her mandate to obey. Nor splendid rite of pomp and pride Her votaries enthrall, For Honor is as Honor does
 To any and to all And who doth guard her altar well. With adoration pure. Whom stranger gods may not enslave, Nor worldly maxims lure, Of conquest more than Roman knew Shall hold amending lease, And soar above Olympus far, To Ioftier heights of peace! And who upon his Honor swears Shall to his honor live, For to the faithiess. recreafit soul She hath no boon to give; And drowning Fate in vain may foil The faithful souls success, Since Honor's sons in dark defeat
 ~zitella Cooke.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22

son. Co. c, 4sth Alabama; 90, o. H Campbell, Co. B. sth Alabama: Si, R. N Yeldeil. Co. c. A4th Alabamay g., $ Glaiee. Co C, 18th Alsbanaat g, R. vii liamsJ Co. F, 4Sth Alabamas. 3ik w. w Trent. Co. F. 18th AIabamase & w. C Hendricks. Co. B, 1bth Alabama; 3B. E F. Holiday, Co. G, 1fth Alabama; 37. R ", c. H. ,HigginbGtham, Co. A. 49th Ala
 bania; %. j. Messer, Co. B. 18th Ala
 bama; Al, D. M. Sith,. Co. c. f7th Ala
 bama; 42. L. 6. Markham, Co. B, zstl Alabama; 4s. l.. Kidd. Co. A, 18th Ala bama; A. B. Taunton. Co. K, l5tf kHlAo'mssi <. s,h s' Al.sama' i su'h'nasn' 2. S3 @ I. P. A. sSsnn. O.. c. 'tR tnn AiaSslns AiaSs%s s. Capt. q. W. Ried Co. F, 9th AisSafc.l is. M. Elmore. Co. c, 5d Alabama: 5g John M. Fugh, Go. c, Sd Alabama; 5l
 ". J. Yensey. Co. C.. sd Alabnfna: B. James Porter. Co. c, 5lst Alabama, B3 Ssrss' srss. 6 a " Crnn,n, nafnep cq ooa p sts Ain glst Alabama; t6 Robert c. Ellington. Co. F., e4th Alabama; -57, .E. q. Ahms, Co. M. 6th Alabama; 5s, c. R. Purneii O.. C, l2til Alabama; g. Joseph West, Co. ID, lzth Ais anna; co. D. Friday, Co. E, 1!th AlabaTa; a: "; c; Rowland. @. 1sts ts Asssms AIsssms & & e,Sert cnss so Co. 18th Alabama; s4, R. E. Newman. Co. F., 18th Alabama: 65. w. c. Ballard, Co H,, 1fthu Alabe ma; 66, c. Gordson, CO A. ffth, "A IsGs4a; e7, -. Blanchard. Co x. 1Q9tH AIabeifh; 6s, J. Sims, Co. D, 3d Ala %ToW Wsi,R. Copeland, Co. B. Cist bb,srsina bI sasl Ji GlIl %; Go;i: sth nan, Alni Eariy's Army
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22
For Christmas and All the Year.

&oOBtOu 1tAueB.
 Gracing time that seems especially fruitful of attractive books for children comes The Grasshoppers' Hop and Oth- CT Verses" by Zitella Cooke, its nearest nCighbors, so to speak. are books by hiLiing, Barrie. Mrs. Burnett Dr. Hale. and Miss Ewing, since 1t Is issued in Estes's Young-of-Heart Series, and truly 1t deserves to be in this good company. Here, daintily illustrated by Joseph J. Mora, are more than hundred poems. Oroginallv they appeared in St. Nicholas. The Youths Companion. Harpers Young People, and other periodicals of literary standing, and it would bs a safe wager that some of the m could now be found in almost any family scrapboOk that has been compiled within ten years. But odd and scrapbooks beloved by children will wear .Out, and 1t was surely happy thought that prompted the author and her publishers to put these charming little lyrics. old friends and new, into more perrnanent form: ,..
 who need assurance of Miss Cockes lite fary quality. A former book of hers, "A Dorlc Reed, bscame known to and ap- preciated by this constituency, some years ago. Yet 1t can do no harm to say that her poems of and for children dis play the liner characteristics of all her verse. which means that they are orig lnally conceived and artistically wrought, cheerful in tone, uplifting in sentiment. and consistently melodiou-. Each of them tells a story, too, as poetry addressed to young people always should The book is one more pleasant reminder that the holi days are approaching. and that at that St eason tho best thing aIe not all for the grown-ups Santa Cleuj knows it, and lie can confidently one fns Grasshop- pers' Hop to any boy or girl between the ages of six and sixteen. (Boston. Dana, Estes X Co, Publishers.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22
UNITED DAUGHTERS .saas OF THE CONFEDERACY.

s? Will not the Alabama '. D. c. delegates to ;he Convention at Whining consideration of the name adopted in lSs9 as conveying an erroneous concep- ton of the true relations that existed be- tween the Northern Federation and the Southern Federation? M. J. K.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22
MOTTO
MOTTO For "The Daughters of the Con- federacY.v

n, The distinguished and patriotic Roy
 tr. B; M. Palmer of New Orleans. has tf, which cannot be exceIled:
 ,r, The Daughters of the Cont federacy- aEN --. I.l cnien is lnif up the political nttEa naita Of their fathers" Tn accordance N htucky. Chairman of tlrs Committee on Notices, 1t will be sent for consideration to the Convention at Wilmington. N. c.
 Whats in a NameP"
 A potent thing is a name, and to man. hind at large the name is the thing it. self, therefore it is the paramount duty ul ttis generation to see that the var, Magca nx the Confederacy, bears its true name. That 1t casts off and refutes op- pTofiam does not suffice. It must be a name. which not only truly and acc,rr. ateiy characterizes the great struggle O. @I- oo, but which will in a larger dcgrto, than all the monuments and histories worK US 1ustification in the minds of Idchmond in 1899 passed a resolutuior me- nencefoTWard in it's utterances and pub. iications. 1t substitute the term War ifetWeen the States for the commonly used War of the Rebellion" The Wei erans at the Louisville Reunion in 1290 adopted the same name. The attitude of lhese gre at relIese ntative bodies as thus expressed, challenges consideration. Alex Stephens in his History Vo L. n I25 shows that the war was nO insurrectioh CT rotelhon, or even civil war, and on page i26 he says: The war was on,, he tween States regularly oi ganized into two
 Hparate Federal RC Lublics, eleven States In the Cnt side under the name of The Confederate States of America and tWenty-two on the other side. under the hke name and style of The United States or Amerioa,' yet wEen he adopted the term War Between the States" did the think it covered the whole ground or did he do 1t for the sake of breVity. even though 1t was at the expense of accur- acy? The distinguished writer in last week columns very opportunelv and wisely calls the attention of the Ala lama C. D. C. to inc great importanS,e or adopting and bringing into general use d name that shall char9 cteTiZe our great connict. His arguments are based uDOn Well established facts. Even as early as May. lS6l, the Confectionery had won it5 known as a government de facto, and to De treated as a lawful beiIigerent An Alabamian was the leading member of ihe Commission that induced EngInnd nd france to accord to the Confederate, States the rights of belligerent' Though he and his associates failed to secure lis independence, yet it is d cause of much the author of the masterIy paper Tho Ple1 fer Recognition of which it is Faic; Upon the reasoning of this dDt.,I- ment and its facts, the Confederate States VIII stand at the bar of history" Du Lose Lire Of fancey, D. 609. The phrase
 fhe War Between the United States and the Confederate States" commends itself forsaccuracy. The length is the only ob- jGcaon to woman who is so busy that she does not take time to dot her ''i's'' or cross her Us" Could it not he annre- xated 10 War Between |. s. and c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22

,, ,,, Snow Hill, Ala. Aug. '. 1901.
 Miss Sallie Jones. ' '-'
 Dear Miss Sallie:--While fin Winchester Va, last month, Miss Lucy Russell. Ser, retary of the StonewalI MeroriaI A Sso- clatlon, called my attention to the Ala oama lot in the Stonewall Cemetery Io 6Sted ht1, there, and gave me 1fst of all the i1la NsIoai, na!niahs ass entered in the Alabama lot them to you to have published, that tbe friends may know where they are ht,rtad b lmess graves have only wood head boards. and are decaying very fast. Miss Russell tells me she can for & under contract with stone dealer get A nice stone stone for each grave. Tn few years graves. and think 1t our duty to raise means to put stone to each grave ES,S cry State South has a large marble mon ument' and a head stone for each grave to forget her dead? Please bring this tS the attention of the proper parties 'S 'o
 as-; Yours truly.
 -4. L, II. Fitch. A. C. Bond, Co. D, 3rd Alabama; 3. D. q Rankin. Co c. 5th Alabama: 4 unknown, A Alabama; ,. w. D. C., filth Alabama; 6, T G. Lister Co; c. 9th Alabama :7, 5. Captain w B. Hunt, 5th Alabama: g. C. W. Hannah. Co. B. 5th Alabama: 10 J Thomas: l4th Alabama: il. w. Wyatt, ,th Alabama; F. J. c. Culver, Co. K. 9th 70. ilth Alabama; l4 J. Ferguson, Ala oama; 15. J. IT. Frawick. % ,. 18th Alabama; 16, P. s. Me clrOy. Go. A. 44th Alabama. :, r. N. Yancey. 44th Alabama; is F. ioltz. Co. p 2Srd Alabapla: 19, B. F. lunham, Co. F.. f7th Alabama; 21, A. thompson. Co. F. 44th Alabama: 2. W. Mccall. Co. c. 18th Alabama: 23. A. !. Moore. 18th Alabama; .24, T. J. Will 1 ,n, Co B., 5th Alabama: 25, M Mann l o. A. Ilth Alabama; .26. E. A. Maher. | Q. F. f4th Alabama; 27,. A. s. Murel, 1 ). B, 11th' Alabama; B. W. T. Harper, . k. 44th Alabama; g, J, e. Thomp-N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22
Drivers Superstitions.

A police man at the crossing of Broad way and Walker Street declares there is only one thing that will make team stcc check his horses, says The Ne- York Commercial Advertiser. "A good many funerals pass here" said he, and most of the teamsters take squint both across. Ise ceen 'cm check up when a funeral was forty feet from the crossing. They think it's bad luck to cut in ahead of hearse. But I'll tell you what took one of them chaffoors check up his noble when he see a hearse loomin' up. and then I says to myself there oughter be a hearse at every street crossin' of the town. I says, for them chaffoors have no respect at all for the Twin if they does halt for the dead"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22

Our fallen heroes: "Tae manner of their death was the crownins glory of their lives."-Jefferson Da- wis., aiYT< i-7F4.- .-3s 4.s~,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22

Boys genuine Vici Kid shoes. ? I-2 totsbeI to 5 1-a' with school $2.OO Boys genuine Box Calf and Vici Kid
 shoes, ? I-a to 5 I-2, with N 7S
 school Satchel. .i... YssE = Boys Box Calf Wear Resister shoes, z.12 :.,chat to '-2' with seAeo' S1.5O Boys Satin Calf Iron Clad shoes, 7I-a to 5 I-2' with leath- SIPS
 CT book strap. ........ Y''~~ Youths Box Calf and Vici Kid heel and
 s. H. shoes, I3 r-2, with %1 S0| school satchel. l........... YS'~V Youths fine Vci Kid, heel and s. H.
 RGG5 %1fh seSoo, I9ss s6esS 5efs6eI i, toa, $l.75 Little gents Vici Kid and Box Calf s. H.
 hook lace shoes, 9 to B, &l0S| with leather book strap... Ys'%O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22

Lord Salisbury said recently that in hia opinion th1 art of public speaking was merely n question of training, Any one" he added. who knows his Ian gulge, is Il good obFerver. has a fair me mory. and has something to say, can say 1t in public and win applause"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22
WGeAAAW
@ AEKE 4 0EkE0AK
 AgsEGsCAE. ENTERTAINMENT

In good condition .he Is sweet and lovat'r . and sings lies so7g on joyful harnea!cu string. Out of order or unstruag, there i discordance and unhsppiness. Just as thc'
 is oae key note to all music so there Is one ke.' note to health. A woman ITltE5t 9s, yell l.. to fly without wings as to teef,Ve1 ahd loc well while the organs thAtniake her worns' ara weak or diseased. She must be health Inside or she can't be healthy outside, Ther. are thousands of women suffering silently a, over the country. Mistaken n1odesty urge, their silence. While there Is nothing rncrt 99edmfAsS inn Than. a modest woman, health i. --3t the V Importance. Every other con
 liaeFattoA should give way before it. Brad 'held's Female Regulator Is medicine fo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22

The Recording Secretary of the United Daughters of the Confederacy inforns the President that seven of the ChaDters Tn the Alabama Division have not se- cured the minutes of the convention of the United Daughters. which met in montgomery last November. Some of these are new Chapters and probably do not undtrstsnd how tc secure them hence We give this information:
 Any Chapter desiring these minutes can 9otain sfme by remitting to Mrs. John Hickman, 31 Chamber of Commerce Building. Nashville. Tenn, twenty-fiyt tzo) cents. the amount required to de- Iray the postage, and she will promptly Iorwarq the pro rata for each ChlDter. The seven Chapters who have not SC. cured these minutes are Livingston De- chtur, UnfGntown, Brewton, Clavton Greenshtio and IIurtsboro We cali the attention of these Chapters to this, and give Mrs. lhckman's address, it they uestrt 10 make the order.
 me Alabama Division is but a part of the United Daughters of the Confeder acy and the proceedings of the T. D. c. Con. Ven.ons are of great importance to keen us in touch with the work of this grand organization. Each Daughter" will find these carefully compiled minutes instruct we and Interesting, and a stimulus in the "ork we hope to achieve.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22

Little gents Satin Calf s. H. hook lace
 shoes, 9 to r3, ,awith lunch Nf O0
 box. .y.. ............. Pl'VV Misses Kid S. H.. double and single
 sole hook lace and button IT i-2
 to ?, with leather book %lDSt StIdp... .............. e@o Misses Kid s. H. single sole shoes,
 satc5ei.'. ira to E. with school $l.5O Misses Kid s. H, single sole shoes,
 IT l-2 to 2, with lunch %1 O0
 DOX.... .............. TSWO Children's s. H. heavy and single sole,
 button and lace shoes, 8I-2 %l O0
 to II. with lunch box.... p1VV Chidren's patent tip extension sole Dd{f0n %{S Ieathef thefi; look 'za strde 3e' SIPS Children's patent tip light sole lace and
 button shoes, 8 I-2 to II, QSH
 with lunch box. OOy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22
CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES

\, Tn accordance with the request of Mrs. Mary cecil Cantreil of Kentucky. l-hajr- man or the Motto Committee. (minrItss or montgomery Convention, page i2I) sging each State to send to her fnottoes q q us selection. before the annual u. D. lngton on the second Wednesday in No Vemoer. appoint the following commit lee 5es 10 submit a motto for the Alabama
 Chairman, Mrs Rosa q. Lewis. Firm insham; Mrs. Wm. A. Gayle. MontgorT- cry; Mrs. Electra Semmes- Colston. Mo- Tile: Miss Sallie C. Jones, Camden: Mrs Y. M. Hobbs, Athens.