davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27
HIGH ART IN ADVERTISING.
How a Tennessee Man Took Advan
 tage of News Story.

4 ouTtI Estate.
 Advertising now Is an art, says The Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser. and a live business man never loses an op- poI Itunity to get himself or his business before the public eye.
 Anotable instance of this is furnish ed by an accident insurance man at Memphis. Tenn. A few days ago, a street car in that city jumped off a bridge into a ditch fifty feet below. fatally injuring two or more and seri- ously injuring many others.
 The accident occurred at a few min utes to o'clock and an hour later the afternoon paper come out with a full account of the accident, and just be- heath the sensational write up of the accident appeared the following ad- vertisement from a life insurance agent under the head of Individual Acci- dent:"
 insurance of all forms written. Combination policies pay doube bene- fits if injured while a passenger on street cars, railroads, steamboats, etc.. The largest insurance agency in Ten nessee.'
 Who will say the advertiser is not an up-to date man? He will succeed, and he ought to succeed. Such a man can't be kept down.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27
CHEAP RATES VIA LOUISVILLE
 & NASHVILLE R. R.
$17.34 Cincinnati, Ohio and Return
 $17.34.

 $17.34 Cincinnati, Ohio and Return
 $17.34.
 On account National Baptist Conven- tion, Sept. 11th to 18th. Tickets to be sold Sept. 9th. 10th and 11th. Limited for return Sept. goth
 $21.95 Cleveland, Ohio and Return
 $21.o5.
 On account c. A. R. Encampment, Sept. 10th to 14th. Tickets to be sold Sept. 7th to 11th, inclusive. Final re- turn limit Sept. 18th. By depositing tickets with Joint Agent at Cleveland not later than F o'clock. noon of Sept. 18th, and payment of fee of 50 cents at time of deposit, an extension of the final limit to Oct. Sth may be obtained. $51.75 San Francisco, Calf. and Re-
 turn $51.75.
 Account General Convention Episco- pal Church. Oct End. Tickets to be sold Sept. 18th to 18th. Limited for re- turn to Nov. 18th.
 Pueblo and Return $35.S0. Tickets to be sold Sept 1st to 9th, in elusive. Limited for return to Oct. 3fst. $14.63 Louisville, Ky. and Return
 S14.63. Account Triennial Conclave Knights Templar, Aug 27th to 3Oth. Tickets to be sold Aug. 24th to 18th. Limited for return to Sept. Srd. By deposting tickets with Joint Agent in Louisville, not earlier than Aug 18th nor later than Sept. 2nd. and payment of fee of 50 cents, an extension of final limit to Sept. 18th may be obtained.
 For further information, call on S. T. Surratt Ticket Agent MOnt1omerv oc write P. Sid Jones, District Passenger Agent; Walter L. Beasley, Passenger Agent, Birmingham. Ala.
 adV-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
MEETING WILL BE HELD AT
 FORT DEPOSIT.
Will Be in Session Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and Num- Der of Persons from Mont
 gomery Will Attend.

The Montgomery Baptist Association will meet in annual session at Fort Deposit Wednesday. Thursday and Fri | day of this week. An attractive pro- gram has been prepared and the indi- | cations are that the attendance will be very large. The meeting will be called | to order at 10 o'clock Wednesday | morning by Mir. c. G. Miles of Mont gomery, the Moderator and 1t will be in session until 12:30 o'clock Friday aft ernoon. The following are the names of dele- gates from the respective white Bap- tist churches of Montgomery who will attend the association. There are oth- CTS who may go but have not yet signi. | fled their intention. -e- Clayton Street Church, Rev. H. w Provence and G. w. Ellis. Adams Street Church. Professor Ci w. Thomas. s. B. Sightler, w. L. Chandler. A. L. Bayne, Miss Kate Nut ting. Mrs. 0. P. Atkinson. Mrs. M. l.. Mitchell. John Tisdale
 South Montgomery Church. T. L. Peach. w. J. Burch, J. Videtto ant Miss Florence Cosby. First Baptist Church. Rev. c. A. Stakely. D. D., Rev. A. F. Dix. Rev. I. B. Shelton. Rev. George E. Brewer. Rev. c W TownsendA w B. Davidson. Paul F. Dix. c. G. Miles, J. C. Law renee and John G. Harris. The following Is the prVgrom prepar, ed for the association: Wednesday,. 10 a. m. Devotional exercises, led by Rev. B. A. Jackson. 10:30. Appointment of committees. Il a. m. Introductory sermon. Rev A. J. Preston.
 2:So D. m. Devotional services. J. I Lamar. SD. m. Report of Committee on Gre dentials: election of officers: receive correspondents: visitors: receive peti- tions from churches desiring member. ship.
 D. m. New and weak churches Rev. W. D. Gay. Discussed by Rev George E. Brewer. 4:40 D. m. Indigent ministers, J. c Harris. Discussed by George w. Ellis
 7:30 p. m. Devotional exercises, led by R. H Hudson. 8 D. m. Missionary sermon, Dr Charles A. Stakely-
 $50 D. m. Institute work. A. J. Pres. ton.
 Thursday.
 9:So a. m. Devotional exercises. iet by A. H .Eubank. | n. J. Elliott. Discussed by W. B. David. son.
 Il a. m Orphans Home. J. B. Col her. Discussed hy Rev. John W. Stew | art.
 11:so a. m. Sermon. Rev. H. W Provence.
 2:3O D. m. Devotional exercises. let by F. F. Anderson.
 D. m. State missIorS. H. W. Prov ence.
 Home missions. J. B. Shelton.
 Foreign missions, Lee s. Jones
 3:45 D. m. Discussion of missions re ports. opened by w. B. Crumpton- followed by H. w. Provence. J. B Shelton. s. J. Catts and others.
 730 D. m. Devotional exercises. c A. Gum.
 8 p. m. B. Y. P. U.. Paul Dix. Dis cussion by Rev. F. H. Watkins, Dr. c A. Stakely and others
 Friday
 a. m. Devotional exercises. c. c Miles
 10 a. m. Denominatioual education Rev. A. J. Preston. Discussed by k. c Patrick and F. M. Roof. Il a, m. Ministerial education George W Ellis. Discussed by Rev. G W. Townsend and Cabot Lull | 11:30 a. m. Temperance. Rev. A. F Dix. Discussed by V. H. Bell.
 12 m. Woman's work. A. J. Brooks Discussed by w. J. Elliott and E. w Robinson.
 12:SO p. m. Miscellaneous. Adjourn ment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27
STRONG AND VIGOROUS
 MEN AND WOMEN
Give Pe-ru-na the Credit for Their Re-
 gained Health.

bearing-down pains and degpondency so common among women, Peruna is n absolute specific. IL cures by stimuIa1r ing the appetite, strengthening the d. gestion, quickening the circulation and producing an equflibrium of tho vaxfouD functions of the body.
 Mrs. Anna Miller, stonevil1s, oAios writes:
 elf it had not been for Peruna Iwculd have been dead now. am stout and hearty; would not be without resune for anything. It is the best remedy fog catarrh in the world. I cannot ysconr mend 1t highly enough. It has done wonders for me.'-Anns Miller.
 Mrs. verena schupbach, Dallas, Tex writes:
 "E am vesy khankfsf fbr y0ar vi. uabie medicine. have become wei and sfrogg by means of K sm 83 years old; sm pssf fhs cbslss 0f Ill., bat keep Peruna in fhe house. Aly dagghfer.in-law took PerUna when she was 90 weak she could not d0 Ass ho1sework. Even fhe nrsf bofffs a11 her good. "-..Veena SchapbscAs I59 Lsmansfer street, Dallas, Tea.
 No other medicine has received the praise and commendation of % many people for such variety of ailments e Peruna. sseaMMsa
 It you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbul, Ohio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27

Mrs. T. B. Smith, hospital matron, Omaha Barracks, writes from 2sN N. Clark street, Chicago, Ill., as follows:
 "Peruna seemed to be the favorite tonic among the soldiers at the barracks. If they were weak or convalescent after an illness it would build them up and restore their strength in 8 very few days. l used it myselflast fall for very severe backaehe and bearing-down pains, and found that three bottles completely cured me."-MRS. T. B. SMITH.
 | Peruna is the favorite tonic not only among soldiers but among all classes of people. Anyone weak or convalescent after an acute illness will find Peruna to hasten their recovery and help them regain their usual strength and vigor. 1 In case of weakness and backache,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27
NEW TEACHERS PASSED.
Board Acts Upon Applications from
 DeKalb and Dale.


 Teachers were passed by the State Board of Examiners yesterday as fol- lows:
 DeKalb County-W. F. Price, Mrs. l. D. Newell, N. B. Jones, R. M. Perry, s. T. Moss. Sue Price. Jesse Pope, Mrs. M. E. Terry, c. C.. Howard, A. M. Free man. N. NJ. Mason, W. V. Graves, Henry Abbott, Lena Thurman, Emma Kirby, Zoe Boyd, E. M. BurkhaIter, Ruth Gardner, J. S. Frazier, Marcus Carnes. Della Berry, Lora Igan, R. L. Search, 1.ora Anderson. c. c. Crawford, c. w. Wood.
 Dale County-Lidie Gachet, John Bledsoe, J. s. Tilman, w. S. Balkcom, B. F. Jackson. Virginia Tillman, J. M. Lammons, L. M. Kelly, Addie Fleming. R. w. Noblin, Mollie Hamrick, c. R. Helms, w. F. Preston, Mrs. Cora Rambo, J. J. Marsh. M. L. Boles, A. l.. Howell, F. o. Deese, E. W. Mckay, Erie Dawson, J. R. Parrish, Flonie Balkcom, M. A. Folsom. D. C. Halstead, A. W. Tate, Monroe Flowers, W. M Hayley. Lula Johnson, F.. o. Baldwin. s. T. Jones. Louise Mizelle, Fannie Mizelle, Evie Mizelle. Mollie Andrews, J. M. Atkinson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27
ASHEVILLE, N. C.-CoUNTRY
 CONVENIENTLY REACHED
Through Pullman Sleeping Car Line from Montgomery, Ala, to Ashe- vile, N. C., via Atlanta, South
 ern Railway, Beginning

ern Railway, Beginning
 June Sth, 1901.
 The Ashevllle and Western North Carolina country is becoming so popu- lar as a Summer Resort section. that the Southern Railway has arranged. be- ginning June Sth, 1901. to establish through sleeping car service between Montgomery and Asheville via A. and w. P, Western Railway of Alabama to Atlanta, thence Southern Railway via Spantanburg.
 This through car will leave Mont gomery, beginning June Sth, 1901, at $40 D. m., arriving Asheville 9:O5 next morning, taking up connections from New Orleans. Mobile, Pensacola. etc., and offering the best and most conven- tent arrangements ever in effect for reaching the beautiful mountain section of Western North Carolina.
 Summer tourist tickets are now on sale to Asheville and other Western North Carolina mountain resorts.
 For further information, apply to any agent of the Southern Railway or connecting lines. John Metcalfe,
 T. P. A., Montgomery, Ala. NJ. R. Powers, D. r. A,
 No 7O4 Common St., New Orleans. adv-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27
The M cry
 Brewery.
 Telephones f0S. 122, $50
Treasury Department.

Office of Colupt. ulIer O. me Currency,
 Washing ton, b. C.. June 24th. IYJI. Whereas, by satisfactory evidence scented to the unaers'gned. 1t has been made to appear t4dt the FOurLh Ma tionai Bank of Montgomery" in the City of Montgomery. in the county Of Mont Somery, and State of Alabama. has com pned with al the provisions of the sta tutes of the UniteI States required to be complied with before an assoc.a ton shall be Authorized to commence the business 0l NOW therefore. I, Charles G. Dawes, Con- ptrolicr of the CurrenSy ,!n, do hereby oS M0ptgomery," in the City of Mont somery, in the County ;s of .;it .M;it2sntE,omery. commence the business of banking ss provided in Section Fifty-one hundred and sixty mine of the Revised Statutes ot the United States.
 in testimony whereof witness my hand
 and seal of office this 2Ith day Of
 June. 1901.
 ....'.''''':
 SEAL
 :...........
 CHARLES C DAWES
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27

You Know What You Are Taking When you take Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic because the formula Is plainly | printed on every bottle showing that it is | simply ron and Quinine in a tasteless | form. No Cure No Pay. Soc. tu-th-sa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27

Chamberlaln's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has q world wide reputation for its cures. It never fails and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by E. c, Fowler. -adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27
THE ADVERTISER MARCH.

Beautiful Piece of Music Composed
 by Prof. T. c. Galloway.
 The Advertiser is in receipt of a beautiful piece of music. composed by Professor T. c. Galloway of Montgom- cry. and dedicated to The Advertiser. It is entitled The Montgomery Adver- tiser March and Two Step. Musicians in this city who have played the music pronounce it a splendid composition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27

Nell-She must be awfully homely. Belle Why do you say that? Nell-Oh, hear she has so many girl friends
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27

For the Finest HAVANA CIGARS, wholesale or retail go to Hermann Ross, Mfr, No. g N. Court St. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27
Beer Drinkers Listen

The Montgomery Brew cry has prepared a special product for their patrons. It is now on sale at all saloons and is known as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27

Wise are they who never love any one for anything but love.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27
THE MAKERS
 -.k OF THE NATION
ARTICLE VII.

(By Clark Mills Brink, Ph. D.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27
'~ 4 S.pe Ciia1 .. Brew

It is no exaggeration to say that no finer product was ever turned out of a brewery than this beer. It was brewed from selected Malt and Hops, according to the formulas of the old country, and is as rich and rare a beverage as ever tempted the thirst of man. It will be on tap only for a very short time, and is for sale by all leading saloons.
 Be sure to ask for the Especial Brew"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27

CHARLES c. DAWES.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27

NJ. R. Powers, D. P. A.,
 No. 704 Common St., New Orleans adv-tf.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-09
AUTO DRIVER FINED.
May Also Get Prison Sentence For
Killing Octroi Official.

Paris. Sept. ct costs exactly s1O,-
600 to kill an octroi official. M. Maurice
de VillerOye, a well known society
man, has paid that sum to the widow
of Lisient, an employe, whom he ran
over and Killed while automobiling
from his Dieppe villa to his Burgundy
chateau. 1t remains to be seen whether
the criminal court will let the chauffeur
off from prison.
COmte de Harvey was driving a fine
bay horse the other afternoon up the
Champs Elysees when a friend hailed
him. He left the horse and carriage to
shake hands A noise caused him to
look round, and he saw his carriage
vanishing, driven by an audacious
thief
But there was an automobile stand
ing near by. The comte explained to
the chauffeur what happened, and both
set off in the horseless carriage at full
speed. The thief was overhauled in
quick time. and got a bad mauling
from the irate owner and afterward
from the crowd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

f A. Brigham to Eugene p. Hull.
81 900. lots 6s7 to 733. inclusive Stone
avenue also 6SS to 734 inclusive, Att
wood avenue, Waverly Place.
Jno. VT. Nulholland and wife to E. E.
James, 1900. lots in Jerome Park addi-
ton.
Julia H. Pounds and husband to
Robt. Barton, $500. lot Z Anderson s
subdivision.
H A Early and wife to W B. Kirk
patrick. S1.75O. lots 232 and 234 Taylor
street.
R. B. Moore and wife to E. J. Good
win. $4,000 lots 725. 727, 729, 731 and
south half 723 Lincoln street, block 49,
Martin < Dennis subdivision.
s f Blakely to J. A Parkinson, ST.
O0O lot IS. VIM. Fritzs subdivision
D. A Wise and wife TO s. F. Blakely,
1000. lot IS. " m F'ritz's subdivision
B J. Tumelty and wife TO Alice D.
Wise. $500, lots IS and 80 Clay street,
Nelson's addition.
T.. q. Case to M. IT. Mcfarland. ST. 500.
lot 451 and north half 453 Polk street.
Gould's addition
w. IA. Jordan and wife TO s. P. Jor-
dan. s1o0, lot 400 Lincoln street, King
addition.
Sarah saywen to A. c. sowle. $500.
lots 213 and 2l5 Forest avenue, J. W.
Norris addition
Edward Boyer to D J. AIahoney, $500.
lot Y and north half 7g Klein street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-09
COMING OF SORRENTINO.
He Has Promised to Play Albert
Reid's New March

Unlike many conductors Eugenio Sor-
rentino OF the Banda Rosa will not al
low his organiza ticn to play a compost
ton in public untilit has been thorough
ly rehearsed- This, though his men are
playing twice a day nearly the year
round and are likely as competent to
render a simple selection at sight as
any body of musicians. For this reason
it is exceedingly difficult to secure the
Interpretation of local compositions by
this band. Sorrentino feels that his men
have plenty to do in giving two con-
certs daily without spending the morn
ing in rehearsal, although the busy con-
ductor himself devotes the forenoon to
arranging his own and other music
which he wishes to play
After considerable diplomatic CORES
pondence, however, between the man.
agement of the concerts here and Mr.. J.
Angelo, secretary of the Banda Rosa,
Sorrentino has consented to present
during the Topeka season Albert T.
Reid's new march, Guardians of Liber-
ty." Mr.. Angelo has requested that the
band arrangement Of the march be sent
to him at Des Moines, Ia. 1t win be
thoroughly rehearsed before the band
comes to Topeka September 10, 20 and
q and those who have heard it expect
the first rendition of the march at home
and as given by the crack Italian band
to be Quite a feature of the fall musical
season.
Des Moines and Omaha have the band
this week, the week at Minneapolis hav-
ing been concluded with two big con-
certs yesterday Those who buy season
tickets before Wednesday morning may
reserve night seats for the entire ser
les on Wednesday and Thursday. The
general sale opens Friday morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-09
VANDERBILT SELLS AUTO.
Ransom Thomas, New York Broker,
Purchases the white Ghost"

Newport, r. l.. Sept. CIVILIAN K.
Vanderbilt, jr., has disposed of his IA
nous automobile, the white Ghost, "
the new owner being Ransom Thomas,
of r Thomas & Son. New York brok-
ers. Mr. Vanderbilt had too many au-
tOmobiles, and after the Red Rusher'
made such a remarkable record at the
races of August % he decided to sell
the CIV hite Ghost"
NIr Thomas is an enthusiastic auto
mobihst. He has a country place at
Morristown, n. ].
Mr.. Vanderbilt purchased the white
Ghost in Germany in the spring Of
1900, and brought it out early last sea
son. It is a Daimler vehicle, of %
horsepower. and is capa BILE Of so miles
an hour 1t las covered many thou
sands of miles, but is very little worn,
and is believed to be as good a ma
chine now as when new
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-09
FAST TIME FOR MAIL.
A New Steamship Record Established
From Sydney.

New York. Sept. 9.-Ameriean mail
trains ana steamships sailing under
the American flag established the SUI
premacy of Americans transportation
systems today by demonstrating that
the route between London and Au-
stralia via san Francisco and New
York is quicker and better than the
routes via. the Suez canal or Van
couver When the Cunard line steam
ship Campania sailed from here at noon
she had on board important Austria IAN
mail intended for the British colonial
office. which viii be delivered in Lon
don several days earlier than was ever
done before The steamship Ventura
of the Oceanic line had carried the 34l
sacks of mail from sydney, n s w,
TO san Francisco in Il days, the former
time for the trip being 26 days
Special mail trains racing $3.50 miles
across the continent over the tracks OF
four railway lines, delivered the mail
at the Grand Central station where
mail wagons hurried it to the Cunard
line pier. The race against time was
won by . very small margin, for the
mail sacks were hustled aboS<d the
Campania only a short time before she
sailed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-09
LATEST FROM CLAY.
Non-Par tisan Petition For Appoint t.
ment of Judge Glass Anticipated.

Clay Center, Kas., Sept. 9.-The lead
ers of the Republican organization
make it appear that there is no fight
on Sam Kimble for Judge of the
Twenty-frst judicial district 1t is an
old adage that wherever there is smoke
there must be fire. The same guiding
hand is behind the Kimble movement
that got the nomination Tor VIII Brad
bury for representative a year ago
Stackpole has never stood very we'll
with the leaders in this COUNTY but is
well thought of among the rank and
file of the party. Six years ago he
was the favorite candidate for the
nomination OF county attorney, but by
the smooth manipulation of the party
managers ex-senator Hardness got the
nomination and was defeated at the
polls. StackpoIe always maintained
that If he had got the nomination he
would have been elected
The present chairman of the Repub-
lican central committee was a strons-
candidate for postmaster, but Stack
pole happened to be an Achenback par
tisan, so he mas not yet got his (the
chairman 81 endorsement. Though Cap
tain Fletcher the chairman is not q
warm towards Kimble He is afraid
the judicial convention might turn
Kimble down a year hence and that
would be a characterization of political
planning.
Some of the leading conservative Re
publicans would much rather prefer the
appointment of the present incumbent
W. S. Glass. than either candidate men
toned The SIaczpole adherents per
fer Glass to Kimble as they know
Glass is a Democrat. but are not sure
where KimbIe is at politically. The
kimble supporters prefer Glass to
Stackpole, for they know he is an able
judge and popular with the people.
Kimble is not liked in Glass home
county (MarshalD. He one time ran
for Judge in that district when CLAY
was attached to Cloud and Washington
counties. and only received 400 votes
out of 5000 cast.
1t is runored that the members of
the bar will get together and send in
a partisan petition to Governor
Stanley, asking him to appoint W. S.
Glass as judge of the Twenty-first ju-
dicial district-a petition that would
meet with the unanimous approval of
the voters OF the district.