davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-04
. nI,ooD AND IRON.

You could not live an hour without iron In your blood.
 You could not get the benefit of one breath of air without this same iron
 The blood runs the circuit of the body every three minutes. and when 1t reaches the lungs each atom of iron takes two atoms of oxygen back with 1t to keep the fires of life going. This oxygen de' stroys waste matter and helps to restore your wasted tissues.
 If your blood lacks iron you 'ack tnat much of life; you fail that much to keep up the needed repair of your bodies-tnst is, you get run down and sick. This ac1 counts for the life-giving properties or pr. Harter's Iron Tonic. It supplies iron; and to do that is to restore the run bodybuilding power to the blood. Th'A iron has a peculiar hfe-qdickening tunc- ton; vitality goes down whenever any proportion of the iron Is lacking. NlSor and strength return just as surely when this element is restored. ,.,. o
 Dr Harter's Iron Tonic helps Slck or tired-out people quickest because IL con ,a tains the particular blood-making ana strensth- giving form of iron that the sys- tenn needs. This remedy purifies end en- riches the blood. 1t increases :ne acuVi1y of the stomach, liver and kloneys' it Nvercomes nervousness and ouilds up v tality and strength. It agrees wrh tns most delicate and deserves your conn dence because 1t has been doing Al these things for forty-nve years klepAIeo only by The pr. Harter Me1lclne e, Dayton, Ohio. seld eYeryMnsrs. W'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-04
PRINCIPAL sssss'a 4asssasS5sgt SAVED ps.sssS-uA sS

that suffering humanity would be re- iieved if they only gave Peruns fair trial. Would that could frame words sufficient to express my gratitude for the benefits derived from its use."-F. A Outright, Greensboro, Ga.
 The most common phases of summer catarrh are cstarrh of the stomach and bowels. Peruna is specific for summer catarrh.
 Afr. Wm. Hebkey, Dgqgesne. Pa. wrifss.--"f am cured of cafsrnh of fhe stomach of two years standing. fhad t e bsd fkaf could not eat anything but milk. Idoefored wifh several doc tors and they could give me relief for sEorf time only. issw Peruna recon. n.ended snd thought ! would try t. and now think Tam cured Of cafarrh. have worked two months snd did not lose . day. '---Wu. HebIey. Mir. Moses F. Merrill, Columbus, Cher okee Co.,, Kansas, Rural Route No. 8, writes;
 "I had been troubled with systemic cstarrh, which affected tho lower bowels especially Twas troubled with running of of the bowels and troublesome catarrh of the bronchial tubes which caused splitting of thick mucus. Since taking Pssuna my Improvement has been
 wonderful My bowels are regular as clock Lcan now eat Ike other people and my vifuais digest. ".-- Moses F. Merrill.
 If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna,
 write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving Q
 full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
 vice gratis. H Address pr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-04
NO SCARCITY OF ICE.
An Extraordinary Demand Sunday Caused Many Families to Go
 Unsupplied.

Oho0RH4ASO'
 How to keep cool and now 10 set ice is the main question that Is just no" agitating the people or Montgomery.
 It was quite a momentous auss'o with some people Sunday. outside or tbe fayored territory. as to how they were to get ice. The ice wagons oid not put in an appearance. and when midday arrived it was hot, the ther- rnometer being tn the nineties. It pe- gan to be a serious matter ana many nersons rushed to their telephones 10 inquire of the ice companies the cause of the delay. They were told tnat tne wagons could not get around ana to send to the office.
 There was no scarcity of ice Sunday but it has developed that the trouble was with the delivery, couu- pIeG. with an extraordinary demano' and not the ice companies,. Represent atives of the ice companies say the supply of ice is abundant Iney sive as a reason of the failure of the %f.g- ons to make deliveries Sunday that the demand was so great that several trips had to be made on each route.
 For example, an ice wagon starts out on a certain route to serve regu- lar customers and the regular c"ders are doubled. The wagon soon disposes of it's supply and has to return 10 the factory to replenish. Consequ ently It takes much longer to get aroand on the regular route. This was the trou- ble Sunday.
 The ice companies wish it under stood that there has never been any scarcity of ice here aRd that 'f" ca nacity of the factorieS has never yet been fully taxed or the supply of ice exhausted.
 The representatives of the ito com panies further say that one Of the great troubles that they are having about the delivery of ice is that the people fail to take ice when the wagon goos around on It's regular trip and then complain if they do not st ice later. They say also that it is iTnpos-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-04

Y. A. Outright, A. B., Principal of the Georgia Normal and Industrial Insti- tuta, and editor and proprietor of the z Georgia Helping Hand" writes the Following glowing words concerning Heruna, and its efficacy in the cure of catarrh.
 He says: "Having experienced such heneflciai effects from the use of few bottles of your catarrh remedy Peruna, 1t affords me pleasure to add my testi- monial to the long list you must already have judging from the many different cases I learn of most every day.
 4I was induced to try Peruna by the ndvice of a friend, and certainly believe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-04
NOTICE

J. c Hass & Go. vs. Citizens Bank of
 National Bank of Montgomery. Gar.
 Whereas on the 22nd day of June, 1901. J. c. Hass x Go. sued out an attach- Bank of Dyersburg, Tenn, and garnish- plent was served on the First National Bank of Montgomery, the Citizens Bank of DyeTsburg, Tenn. is therefore com manded to appear before me on the S0th day of July. 1901. at my office, lS1k 3. Court Street, Montgomery. Ala. and make defence to said suit. Given under my hand this July 2. 1901.
 wd-st W. c FULLER J. r.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-04
SAM TRUM. s03 DEXTER AVENUE. YELLOW FRONT.
NOTICE

Mercantile Trust and Deposit Company of Baltimore vs. Montgomery Termi- nal Company.-In the Circuit Court of the United States for the Middle District of Alabama.
 To the holders of the first mortgage bonds and coupons of the Montgomery Ter minal Company:
 You are hereby notified that under and SSovs entitled cause on inc 5th dav ns oS June, 1901, all holders of bonds and cou- pons are required to present their bonds to the undersigned special master. at his on or before the 18th day of July, 1901, on penalty of being disbarred from any share in the distribution of the proceeds gomery Terminal Company to be held un- der said decree. unless their bonds are presented as above required.
 J. W. pIMMICK. l2t Special Master.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-04
FINE PEACHEEy.
Equal in Flavor to Any Grown.

Equal in Flavor to Any Grown.
 There were specimens of peaches in this city of variety improved by Mir. E' M. Rumph, horticultural agent of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company. who has an orchard of 30, GOO trees at Evergreen, Ala. and another one with the same number of trees at Rumph, near Red Level, in Conecuh County. Ala, on the Alabama and Flor ida division. The flavor of the peach is equal to those grown in a higher cli- mate. MT. Rumph has taken the in- itiative step, and has established the fact that peaches can be produced on the red lands in Conecuh County, Ala bama. two weeks earlier than in other portions of the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-04
MOONLIGHT PICNIC.

A delightful moonlight picnic was given at Whetstones Lake Tuesday night complimentary to Miss Mamie Purcell of Columbia, who is the guest of Misses Bruce. The young people rendezvoued at the Court Street Meth odist Church. and from there they were driven in three large wagonettes to Whetstone's Lake. Dancing and boat ing were indulged in until a late hour. when a bounteous supper was served. The rain had cooled the atmosphere and the moon was glorious and the ride home was one of the most pleas ant features of the evenig. Those who attended were Miss Sara Halloway of Geneva, Miss Ogburn of Tuscaloosa, Misses Caroline Beale, Ca- mila Brame, Ida Turner, Martha Bruce,
 Mamie Purcell. Margaret Dimmick, Knoxie Powell, Annie Barksdale. Susie Offutt, Eloise Reynolds, Annie May l Dimmick, Nellie Meyer and Maud Pep perman; Messrs. l.. H. Dawson, N. l..
 Steele, D. c. Williamson, W. s. Kauf- man, w. R. Nickel, S. J. Garrett, J.
 P. Dimmick, C. Holt Smith. W. J. | Osborne, W. W. Haygood. W. 8. Bar ron, w. A. Sandlin, Lewellen Powell, John Holloway. William Barksdale and Harry Carter.
 Mrs T. B. Kettles or kempsViie, spent last night with relatives in the
 city.
 Misses Ethel, Tallulah and Evan Owen of Birmingham. who have been
 visiting MT. and Mrs. N. R, McDavid
 at Highland Park. have returned home
 MT. and Mrs. Victor H. Hanson have
 gone to Tate Springs. They were ac'
 companied by Miss Mary Ella WoolseS of Selma.
 Miss Lizzie Hambrick of Cliftonville Miss, Is spending several weeks with
 relatives ip the city.
 Miss Annie Will McDowell of Opelika l is the guest of Miss Corrie c. Smith. on
 Mildred Street. Miss Rosa Ezell of Pickinsville, Is visiting relatives on Holcombe Street Miss Ellen Ashley left yesterday af- ternoon on a visit to Tuskegee. Master Emery Egg is spending his | holidays at Brewton, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-04

sible for them to make special deliv- cries of ice and if the people do not take ice when the wagon goes around consumers.
 Large quantities of ice are furnished by Montgomery to surrounding towns and cities. The Montgomery ?. oduct has been shipped to Mobile and Birm- ingham, but the Ice men say they will give the home people the preference and that not a pound of ice will ever be sent out of town until Nontgom- erians are supplied.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-04
WOMAN ano
 SOCIETY.
Mrs. J. N. dscottss.

masculinity and of its being out of
 keeping with himself. but it seems the only way. To stand for apartments of his own liking in the house and adorn them to match his individuality, always savers to him of treason. dis loyalty and harmony. And yet it is not treason at all. Every self-respecting and respected man ought, nevertheless. to have some place in which he can ex- press himself. It may be only "den"- but 1t should be his in appearance and in truth. The time Is past when men of\any character and mind should be condemned to live a lifetime with the wives, in the sense of accepting simply the wife's world and methods. 1t would be better, so long as they are together, if husband and wife would live .with each other.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-04

-WasHfHSton Dtar. The great quality of dullness Is to be nnalterably contented with itseh.-Thack- cray.
 MEMS RIGHTS IN THE HOME.
 The Brown Book of Boston has the following:
 Occasionally, but not often, because the cry sounds Ioudest in favor of the other sex we hear a small voice saying something about mans rights" The spirit that moves this small voice to speak has long been needed. As one clever, keen sighted woman said recently: Most husbands simply live with their wives" In their mothers home and in their college days, men have quarters to their own taste. About them there they gather the things men like. and arrange them in the way men approve. Most of all do they delight in angles. Angles are strong- g--masculine. No softness of mood or nature moves them to pull some thing across every corner and Grape elsewhere, every hard line. Being men, they fix things as men do and not as women do. There is an effect of vigor, force, simplicity and often severity, in the result but who shall say that the room is any the less agreeable in con- seuuence? Some articles essential to a mans comfort and satisfaction would have no attraction for women; all the more reason is this why men should have them.
 But let a man marry. Immediately he passes from the virile environment which harmonizes with his personality into a gilded doll house in which he has no real place. It Is An astounding and a significant fact. that in most homes men have little or no voice in the style or treatment of the interior. Occasionally, conciliatory wives take counsel with their husbands. but the husband's wishes or ideas usuaily have no great weight against the wife's if they fail to harmonize.
 To women has always been left tl'is side of family matters. and 1t Is just possible that they have become too exclusive and dictatorial in regard to st.
 If must further he added that hy the time a man has knocked about hotels cr bachelor apartments he Is often riad enough to settle down into the eoft-lined nest his wife prepares. lie becomes shortly aware ct It's lack or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-04
Treasury DeD0rtmenf.

office of Comptroller of the Currency.
 Washington, D. C., June Eth 1901. Whereas, by satisfactory evidence pre- scented to the undersigned, 1t has been made to appear that 'the Fourth Ma tional Bank of Montgomery" in the City of Montgomery, in the County of Mont gomery, and State of Alabama, has com piled with all the provisions of the sta. tuteS of the United States required to be complied with befor6 an association shall be authorized to commence the business of banking
 Nov, therefore, l. Charles G. Dawes. Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby of Montgomery" in the City of Mont and State of Alabama, is authorized to commence the business of banking as provided in Section Fifty-one hundred and sixty-nine of the Revised Statutes of the United States. In testimony whereof witness my hand
 and seal of office this 2ith day oi
 June. 1901. ....s'...-..
 SEAL
 .........--.
 No. 5S77.
 CHARLES G. DAWES.
 COunntrOller fhe CuTrAncK.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-04
FIRST OF MANY.

T. F. O'Malley. in Donahoe's.
 To the Rev. John Thayer belongs the honor of founding New England's first convent school for girls. Father Thay- CT was of New England extraction, and had been widely known around Boston as Congressional minister. In the year l7Sl he set out for France to travel and study and broaden his ideas on the institutions of the Old World, and thence to Italy, where he spent much time in study. In May, 1TS3, he became 8 Catholic. and some time later, having entered the priesthood, returned to Boston. For a time he was engaged in missionary work in New England, and then in Kentucky.
 While abroad he became impressed with the excellence of the convent schools for girls. Meditating upon the advantages they offered, he conceived the plan of establishing one in his na- tive city. With this end in view, he, in 1903, went to Europe to raise the money necessary to carry out his de- signs. There he labored earnestly un- til stricken with illness which ended his life. He had already collected something over sS,000. which sum was tu~ned over to Dr. Matignon. who wisely and prudently managed 1t until
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-04
Trolley Ride.

Tomorrow night, from to 10 o'clock, there will be trolley ride for the bene- fit of Clayton Street Methodist Church
 after which refreshments-will be serv- ed on the lawn, 113 Church Street. Ride and refreshments for 25 cents. The cars will start from the corner of Lee and Church Streets at 8 p. m. A pleas ant time is assured for all. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-04

President. c. P. Mcintyre: vics-presi- dent. H. N. Hughes; Secretary, Thorn as W. Martin; Attorney General, Ben jamin Screws: Sheriff. A. J. Walker; Treasurer. Horace Hood. Jr. Executive Committee. H. N. Hughes. Chairman; J. R. c. IveY and R. II. Jones.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-04
For Table Use

BUDWEISER. the king of Bottled Beers, the perfect product of the Anheuser- Busch Brewing Assn. Ia preferred by all who appreciate purity. perfection and delicious flavor.
 Schloss & Kahn, Wholesale Dealers, Montgomery. ady-thu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-04
ORIGIN OF RAG-rIME.

"The approaching end of rag-time. as indicated by the recent decision of a musical union at Denver to abolish 1t, suggests the true story of the origin or the name," said a music publisher in The New York Sun. Tt has never been printed. About ten years ago a young fellow named Ben Harney wen. to a party given by colored folks in a suburb of Louisville. While he was there two darkies. who were experts on the banjo, began playing. While they were playing Harney noticed that the rhythm produced by the two banjos was peculiar. but very catchy. So Lf- ter a while. when called upon to play something, Harney ran his fingers carelessly over the keys of the piano and tried to initiate the time made ny the two banjos. At first he failed, but before the night had passed he had &C., suired the time and kept the crowd en- tertained with snatches from popular songs played in this fashion. Ore of the darkies who had performed on the banjo became suddenly interested in Harney's playing. Approaching Har- ney he inquired: 'Marsa Ben. wha' am yo' playin' dar? Dat am de fupNaest kin of tune Ise ebber heerd.' r don't know what 1t is myself replied liar ney in an off-hand way I suppose if I had a dress suit on, like some of these actors at the show. might give 1t nice, fashionable name. But as it is I can't think of any name in these rags and you will have to let it go at that The darkey sized Harney from head to foot Harney's clothes were neat and fitted him well. The negro thought the argument a poor one. and said; Whats de diffrunce wha' kin ob rags yo' plays in. Marsa Ben? To kin ailus git CT name fo' 1t. Tse tells yer Marsa Ben, dat An ain very much in lobe wid dat tune About a week later there was another party in the neighborhood. Harney was present and had to play. The two banjo players were also there and they thnmoed away together, playing all sorts of tunes. The same darley who, a week previous wanted to know the nanc of the measure Ben was nlaying abruptly arose and. turning to the guests with a merry laugh. said Ladies an ge'- man. Marsa Ben Karney has got some ob de most peculiarist kin ob music dat I ebber heerd afo. An Tse begs yo' kin 'dulgence fo' t hyar it. I'se don know de name ob de tune but 1t am de lobliest I'se ,bber heerd' Ba1 thought the remark very funny and re- piled: What do you mean. Jasper? That music played in those rags last week? Yes returned Jasper enthus- iastically. dat rag time music We'll after that rag-time became the real thing in the town, and when Harney came East he introduced 1t in New York. and 1t soon was the rage all over the country. And the name rag time has chung to 1t ever since"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-04
Business for Sale.

In the line of hardware. in a growing city in Alabama; can be handled with seven thousand dollars capital, or could employ more. Write S., care this pa per. adv-i0t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-04

it had nearly doubled. Dr. Matignon died Sept. 1s. ISIS. and Bishop Cheverus became cole trustee. and at once pre- pared to carry out the designs of Fa- ther Thayer. A lot of land adjoining the Church of the Holy Cross, near what Is now the corner of Franklin and Devonshire Streets. in Boston, was pur- chased, and on it buildings were erect ed. On June IS, 1920. four sisters of the Ursuline Order arrived and took pos- session of the convent. Soon after a school was opened. the advantages of which were at once recognized in the community.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-04
About tha word "Tasteless." :"

The original tasteiess Chill Tonic is Groves. Other so-called tasteless Chiu Tonics are limitations. Ask your druggist
 tu-th-sa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-04

For the Finest HAVANA CIGARS, wholesale or retail, go to Hermann Ross, M'f'r., No. 9 N. Court St. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-04

Cold watermelons and canteloupes at Yelverton's Palace Market, Nc. Court Square. Phone BAY. St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-04
Cascade Restaurant

The best the market affords served in firAt class style. Al Galatas. Prop, op, posite The Advertiser office. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-04
MRS. sroNEwALL JACKSON TO DELIVER CROSSES OF HONOR.

Today at Jackson, Ga. Mrs. Stone- wall Jackson. widow of Gen. T. J. Jackson, of the Confederacy. will pin the Southern Crosses of Honor on the Veterans, to whom they are to be pre- scented. She will listen to Wendiing's address on Stonewall Jackson. and so will his grandchildren. who will be with her
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-04
Montgomery Legal Club.

The Montgomery Legal Club last night elected the following officers:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-04
HELPLESS.

The man trusscl. up 30 that he can neither move hand nor foot is in hie helplessness fair type of many a man affected by rheumatism. Often the dis ease only partially disahles, and with erutch and cane the sufferer hobbies painfully about. i
 Rheumatism can 0e cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical piscov. cry. This great blood purifying medi.i cine eliminates the poisons which cause the disease. It increases the activity of the blood-inaking glands, and 60 in- creases the purity and abundance of the blood supply, thus giving vigor and vitality to all organs of the body which depend for their health on plenty os pure blood. It builds up the body with hrra flesh instead of habby fat. The wDiscovery" contains neither alcohol nor narcotics.
 uI had been troubled with rheumatism for twelve years, so bad at times I could not leave my bed, wIites MT. R ! MeKnsghs, Of cades. Tried many doctors. and two of them gays me up to die. None of them did me much good. The pains in ny back. hips and leg, me. My appetite was vey bad. Everybody bottles of the Golden Medical Discovery AnA
 
 Pellets and to-day
 lmy health Is good
 lnffer suffering twelve eVSe years with rheu- %~ matism."
 Doctor Pierce's lSS Pleasant Pellets
 assist the action of M
 the cDis- S
 covery."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-04
THE EXPERIMENTAL STAGE.

Passed Years Ago by Holt's Dye
 Works.
 We do not have to experiment with your clothes. We have learned from experjence what every kind of cloth raouires. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-04
The Best Prescription for Malaria

1419 DODE z 1VoNNAPI9Va2 4VA 1%e<4es1H~
 Tasteless Chill Tonic. It Is simply iron and Quinine in tasteless form. No Cure mo pay. Price 50c. tu-th- sa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-04

Holland has 10.1Oo windmills, each Of which drains an average of slo acres of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-04
A PLEA FOR THE ERarNa.

If people never make mistakes. Which bid the cynics chan, This world would be a lonely place, With ne'er a chance to laugh.
 Washington Star.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-04

Friday. "A JEST OF FATE" by M F, Leonard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-04

sn,
 CHARLES c. DAWES, Comptroller of the Currency,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-04

The great quality of dullness Is to be nnalterabiy contented with itseh.-Thack- cray.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-03-23

Receives setback if she has
offensive breath through consti-
patton, biIiousness or Stomach
trouble, but DR.. Kings New Life
Pills always cure those troubles;
clean the system, sweeten the
breath, Danish the headache; best
m the world for liver, kidneys
and bowels. Only 25c at FinIay s
drug store.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-03-23
Belgian Hares for Sale.

Having raised larger number than / have
room to accommodate have decided TO sell
q few pairs ct . reduced price. Price per pair,
IS Common, 81 These wore purchased in
Kansas City and rs well bred ~ any that liv-
ed or bred In California. nyou desire one or
more pairs address me at once, for 81 the above
SAM BROWN, GreenviIIe. Miss.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-03-23
GROCERS.
Rent of Lusby Land.

wish 10 rent for the year 1901 the real es-
ate 70, merry leased by Lusby and be-
/ oDging 10 hfs estate. Am willing to rent same
either Us whole, or such portions OF !, ~ par
lies may desire. Communicate with me al
Aberdeen, Mias. W NJ. PAINE, Executor.