davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-09
HEBRON ST. SCHOOL
PLANS FOR NEW BUILDING AC.
 GIFTED BY COMMITTEE.
New House Will be Greatly I'm. proved and Will be Ready for
 Occupancy With Beginning Next Term

Plans for the new Heron Street School building and the bid for the contract for the work were accepted yesterday by the Joint Committee of the City Council which had the matter in charge. This committee which is composed of tho members of the Public Works and the School Committees of the City Council, met yesterday at noon in the Council Chamber.
 Plans for the restoration of the burned building. which had been prepared, were accepted. The committee let the con tract the cost not to exceed $500. The work will commence as soon as tine mate rial can be put on the ground. With all hurry. however. the building will not be ready for teachers and pupils during the present term. The first school in the re- stored building will be held when the fall term opens.
 The plans which were adopted contem- plate the using of the walls that were left when the building was burned last December. They will be repaired and strengthened where they are found to be weak. The main walls in the interior of the building will be of brick and made as safe as possible against fire.
 The new school house will have the same number of school rooms as the one which was destroyed, eight The ar engagements in the interior of the building however. will he such that there will be teachers and a principals room, i'm provements that were lacking in the old building.
 The chief improvement will be the or namentation of the interior and exterior of the structure. Special attention will be paid to the interior work
 All the exterior walls will be succeed. The entrance will be widened and orna- mented. The new structure will alto- gether present a handsomer and heater appearance than the one which was de- stroyed by fire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-09
You Can See in Charleston. s. (

The greatest Southern Exposition. Three of the oldest Churches in Amer ica,
 Two of the historic fortresses of the world. Moultrie and Sumter.
 The best harbor south of New York on the Atlantic coast of the United States. Historic mansions which were old at the Declaration of Independence.
 Streets paved and houses built with material brought from England.
 The site of the new United States Ma val Station at Chicora Park.
 The most beautiful cemetery in the United States.
 The only tea farm in America, where tea Is grown for sale.
 The most beautiful Magnolia and Aga lea Garden in America, Magnolia-on-the- Ashley.
 The handsomest government building in the South if not in America.
 The only city in the United State. which has-preserved it's ancient beauties and peculiarities intact. and having style of architecture peculiar its own.
 The city which was in the past and will be in the future. the great port of entry of the South Atlantic coast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-09
1he SOCIAL WORLD
 an0 WOMAN'S DOMAIN

Mrs. Sophie Bibb. who was my prede- cessor. Again. with grateful acknowl- judgements and high esteem, believe me, Very sincerely and <affectionately. Martha Dandridge Bibb."
 Mrs. Frank Fillmore arose and said:
 Madame President: I'offer the motion that Mrs. Bibb be rendered the love and sympathy of this Association in her af- fiictions. Furthermore, that she be re- organization, which she has 50 long served faithfully and upheld. like a beau tiful rose. to the admiration of the world"
 This motion was applauded. seconded and carried by a rising vote. Mrs. Ock- enden replied for Mrs. Bibb;
 Ladies of the Memorial Association: In behalf of our absent President. who deserves the of1ice of Chief Executive of this time-honored Association so long as she lives, thank you for this timely ex- pression of appreciation. It win kive me great pleasure to be the bearer of the glad news. and am sure that 1t will be gratifying, not only to Mrs. Blob herself, but to the city of Montgomery and throughout the State of Alabama"
 The constitution, having been called for. 1t was read by Mrs. Alfred Bethea- Miss Ockenden then read the bylaws.
 Mrs. Beale proposed an amendment which was read
 Mrs Kirkpatrick asked, in considera- tion of elder members present who were already fatigued. that any discussion of these matters be postponed. The chair
 ruled that no proposed amendments could be acted on under thirty days mo- tice. Mrs. Beale acqdesced with the un- derstanding that this reading be a notice to be considered at the next meeting.
 The election was ordered to proceed in order and by ballot. Mrs. Geo. R. Doran and Mrs. A. c. Birch were appointed managers. These ladies yielded 10 the unanimous desire to expedite matters by voting by exclamation. and the acting
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-09

President said:
 ''It is now in order to elect a successor to our lamented Vice-President. whose loss we still deplore. Mrs c. J. Haus- man. In my present position. can only suggest for nomination Mrs. P. H. Gayle as a tribute to one of the few left op the roll of charter members" Mrs. Gayle promptly declined the compliment with thanks As indicated at a former meet ing Mrs J. D. Beale presented for Vice. President Mrs. Alfred Bethea, seconded by Mrs Watt. Mrs Bethea. with thanks. withdrew The names of Mrs. Wyman, Mrs Duncan. Mrs. Sanford. Sr,. follow ed All ot these declined. Every name being withdrawn, Mrs. Lomax. one of our veteran members. nominated Mrs. J. c. Lee, seconded by Mrs. Alfred Bethea. Carried by rising vote Mrs. Lee. deep ly moved arose in answer to call, and said:
 Ladies and friends: I cannot express my thanks" "-here tears interrupted. With returning composure. she contin- ued: "I knew l would break down, for my heart has been touched indeed at this he earty endorsement of the nomina- ton made by my friends. My whole soul was in the cause of the Confederacy and in this Association since 1 joined 1t un- der the management of Aunt Sophie I lived through the war and only those who passed through that trying time can un- derstand how proud and grateful l am to he made President of this Asso- clation. l know of nothing in the world that could give me greater pleasure. 1 am ready to do my part now, as always, and if any of you should ever see me err In the performance of my duties. tell me SO Again, I thank you from the bottom of my heart" Applause.
 The election of Secretary was now in order and the present officer was proposed for reelection by d rising vote. This was seconded una voce. but before placing the question before the house, Mrs. Ocken- den begged leave to say;
 | Ladies. I thank you for this generous compliment, but am sincerely anxious for this position to be filled by some member more entitled to the honor, My rela- (Cnntinned on Page 1hl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-09
MUSLIN CURTAINS.

MUSLIN CURTAINS.
 About 100 pair in the lot. We propose to absolutely close them out this week. They are beauties and 1-2 yards long s5c a pair as long as they last.
 LACE CURTAINS.
 25 different styles to select from. Only two, three and four pair of each pattern. They will be sold Monday and Tuesday at actual cost. You should not miss this opportunity.
 RUGS.
 For this sale we have gone through our enormous Rug stock, and all odds and ends put in one great pile. They will all be sold at this price--$1.95.
 CARPET SIZE RUGS.
 Wiltons, Administers, Smyrnas and Brussels, all at actual cost. They will be marked in plain figures. Some of the best things of the season in this sale.
 MATTINGS.
 Several car loads of Mattings ar rived in the last week Our line is larger and patterns better, and the prices lower than anywhere. 30 ROLLS of China Mating, the regu- lar $1O quality, at $7.15 roll.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-09
Hrs. ,. N. deCottes

same aims and ambitions, may have an afflnity of ideas and harmony or reason ing. but they are more likely to be en- vious and invidious of each other, than to be brought into the bonds of friend ship.
 It Is a lamentable fact that there are people-and people of high standing too who are incapable of genuine friendship, By being so stiff, formal and unbend- ing-so reserved. stately and cold. they wilfuly deprice themselves of healthy and happy intercourse with their fellow mortals. If we wish to be always digni- fled and reserved, we must sacrifice these intimate relations of affectionate inter- course. Unbending dignity must pay its price.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-09
PRENTICE,s POEM.

An esteemed friend in Mobile sends The Advertiser the verses by George D. Prentice, for which request was recently made by one of correspondents.
 Editor The Advertiser:
 few days ago one of your correspondents made a request for Prentices Lines to a Beautiful Girl" Like him. think 1t one of the finest poems have, and for years have treasured 1t gem whichefor delicacy surpassed. J. ?. CUMMING.
 Mobile, Ala, March 6, 1902.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-09
Qualifying Himself.

Rev. Mir. Schoonmaker is a young min- ister of Plainfield, N. J.. who was re- gently ordained He was going along the street the other day when a large man stepped up la Tillman. and punched him in the ear MT. Schoonmaker laid down a number of bundles that he was carrying. turned back his cuffs and gave the other man one of the neatest lick ings' ever seen in Jersey. Then he turned down his cuffs and moved on What is the matter?" asked friend "Oh, he was angry" replied the minister. "because saved a seat for al ady that he wanted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-09
.FRIENDsHIP.

(By Andrew James Miller.) "Give me the avow'd. the erect, the
 manly foe,
 Bold I can meet-perhaps, may turn his
 blow;
 But of all the plaques, good heavens. thy
 wrath can send,
 Save! save! Oh save me from the candid
 friend"
 A we'll konwn iconoclast, in one of the recent magazines, makes an indirect as- sault upon the sentiment which underlies all social life, and which we term friend ship He does not undertake to say that true friendship is an impossibility. but in- inmates that the feeling is now so rare. in the intercourse of mankind, that 1t is the exception when found. In his analy- sis of the emotions. he declares that there Is a friendly companionship and inter- course between people, which Is marked by many genuine traits of sincerity. and that this is what passes for friendship. l This feeling. he urges Is largely the de- | mand for human society-'the ceaseless seeking flor affinities, which are as rare | as the unions of humanity and content. | If this writer's premises were correct
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-09
AN INTERESTING OCCASION,
The sex-ennial Meeting of the Ladies
 Memorial Association.

The Sex-enntal Meeting of the Ladies
 Memorial Association.
 The sexennial meeting of the Ladies Memorial Association was held in the Council Chamber at the City Hall on last Monday, March 3rd. when. by virtue of her office as next presiding officer and by request of the President. Mrs. M. D, Bibb, Mrs. Ockenden, the Secretary and Treasurer, was called to the chair. The netting was called to order by Mrs. Ock- enden. who said:
 Ladies of the Memorial Association: yacate my office to preside for our absent President, and request Mrs. Alfred Be- thea to act as secretary pro tenn. Owing to the election which takes place today, ask you to appoint an assistant"
 Mrs. Frank Fillmore called for Miss Jocelyn Ockenden. who. with Mrs. Be, thea, came forward. The roll was called by Mrs. Bethea and .forty-seven members found present. The minutes of the last meeting were next in order. but the fee bleness of some of the older m embers be- ing urged, the presiding officer stated that the reading could be dispensed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-09
THAT'S ALL.n

Fun and pathos is found in the follow ing which is clipped from The San Fran cisco News Letter under the caption Stolen from Thieves" it way of term ing an exchange department:
 T don't know who the man was, but he stood under Rolshoven's clock near midnight last night. He was talking to himself. I fingered at the window just long enough to hear linn utter this bit of philosophy: Whats the use? What does it all amount to? A fellow is born and somebody supports him for a while. Then he supports himself for while longer. Then he supports somebody else Q while. He goes to few shows. Then he dies That's all."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-09
WE MEET AGAIN.

From shores of Adriatic Sea,
 At eventide. the fishers hear. In strains of sweetest melody, The greetng-song from loved ones dear. And thrilled with happy thoughts of home. Send OCT the wave, We come. we come" Oh, when upon life's storm tossed sea. My fragile bark shall near the shore, May welcome sweet be waited me. From loved ones that have gone before. And answering to the heavenly strain, My heart shall sing. We meet again.
 -SALLIE JONES. Camden Ale
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-09
A Card.
Editors Advertiser

Editors AdNertlseT.
 Please allow mo to ask your readers why they sometimes pack away their winter clothes full of dirt and grease, so that moths. mice and mildew ruin them. when 1t Is so easy for Holts Dye Works to clean them and remove the attraction for these pests? Yours truly.
 -adv. Frank $. Holt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-09
cHaeLEsToN's ALABAMA DAY
March 17th Set Aside and Governor May Go
Camden. Ala

The management of the Charleston Ex- position has advised Governor Jelks that March 17th has been set apart as Alabama day at the Exposition. and the Governor ard other State officials are urged to visit Charleston at that time. The Governor says he hopes to be able to avail himself of the opportunity to visit the Exposition. but he is undecided as to whether he can leave the State at that time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-09

TRUNKS.
 Our new Spring line has just ar rived. This department needs no in- troduction--we only keep the kind that we can recommend. Our line has style and finish that appeals to the public.
 FIBER AND GRASS CARPETS. For Spring and Summer floor cover ings. They are things of style and beauty. 4oc and soc yard,
 FIBER AND GRASS RUGS. They range in size from the door mat to the carpet size squares, and in prices from soc to $11.oO. Don't fail to see them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-09

for. himself" Don't you think this will hurt you in Plaintield?" anxiously queried his friend. "Oh I don't know" was the calm answer; Tt may, but it will help me as a little preliminary for Africa. where I am going to be sent to preach"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-09
Carbet Debartn1enz

Ws vsudy for another intensely Interesting Monday in fhs bop1Iar part of hs store. Zhe large sales nsake t Interesting for schiIs ths many I- of home that be 6oughf at and 6eIoso cost nsake t Interesting for yon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-09
XELLEY'S PRICES ' ARE NOT CONTROLLED
 BY THE TRUST.

If have always absolutely refused 10 be al 6arty to any combine to fleece the public byi mphoding high prices pay cash for myl bgoods and own and control them and sell them hor cash only at the vAy least possible profit. b will not allow any manufacturer to set a selling price upon what and take from hhe public pocket to enrich high-price jewellers pr make cash buyers pay credit losses.
 ! positively sell every article I advertise and ht exactly the prices advertised. Every article kn my store Is marked in plain figures which
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-09

Miss ss s" s' s" % % pn :Sak M % H"" " " ~ ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-09

Continued on Page 15.)
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-10-30
HOW LOOK QUILL

s'TsAs care n yeHrr~a. !" nsy car t,lsnia
'Tu try TO- W Ns.s~er. We AZ sz.ts llic.
oAFs. yei iG sFass u warn rlaGhcs. rslbsrs
and sssskistasAas. ~ sszzy a people were
huwied uu' by Ineataosia and other lung
ans chest aasuEsps lssi winter. ThsY
casghi cpld, neglected IL, les II fr rpea
tAsan, WIRE iqrn by eopghs, chokea by
inaAmustlaut and corgest4uus. wasted ~
ffveT. tired cat ny palm and thsn CARA up
the hght Tie bear yea realise TIA, yea
have a oaid On he el,cfi. place HenAan's
luscas Plaster where the pAin az opprpA.
slen Is felt II yea tklnk two Are needed
mako il iwn, No harm IL yea were COW
erred with them. They Act quietly Rai
rfsrent tie eugasrzneni 81 hloei Ia the
cfEAnt. in this way--with ordinary eau.
tson A. 70 cFrosafe--you vfli break up lie
Geld And avoid serious sickness No
other applications, on any other form a
treatment, viii accomplish this a. certainly
and speedily, Benson's rlassers have g fis-
tinci and positive action and are curative 10
the highest degree. uss them with the same
eonsdHuoe for coughs. muscular rhtumh-
tisn, ths snip (hAek snd chest ard all SIM
liar ailments. Women, who are chief suffer
sFs from cold weather complaints, should
keep these rlastew always within reach.
Get he genuine. Al druggists, or we win
prepay postage on any number ordered in
the United States on receipt Of use. each.
beAbury A Johnson, Mfg. Chemists, Ny.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-10-30

Thte $ ilit rick 10 holding hogs u
IL ses.nf = r%yss, sud just ss soon ~
IL s's Ct or q rksI II IL besl TO lie. them
60.
" -pm-'ia think tbsi . mst'. repnts
io1 "a 4 ..nsst ~ u uch TO be know ~
.nsli mspsaj s,inU % 10 lie rated -
dishonest
A coftneld ilisttsd With both pocket
eopben snd vili morning elories 10 10 .
bsd d.. aud the sronr ,oeh Geld 10 torn
ed into pstors TIE bsitr
The calls root. sl0ali GOV be isten up
q a sci 90 the ~ on the eslis,. lie,
tttn dry oct. ADJ ihrJ gill be oil ready
,ar plsttips nsIt sprind.
The ssrs1isns which hsrs blosnsd 10
The garden this snunsr nsy be iskss up.
pos,sd ard 10 yell cot back will snord .
3, VI tleoa Ill sisssf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-10-30
CIT IT The CAUSE.
ne Day 81 Drastic Drsgs asA Psrsasivss
IIaa Gam nv.

ne Day 81 Drastic Drag asl Psrsssivss
Has Gene ny.
Constipation Of tho bowels, usually
considered . simple complaint, Is tho
more dangerous because 1t Is deemed
trivial. Trihes neglected become the
most serious Of ailments. "a dose Of
physic will cure 1t is the usual remark.
But the dose never cures. 1t relieves
for the time, but aggravates the COM
plant for the future, and next time .
bigger dose Is needed. The bowels,
strained, weakened, poisoned by re-
peated dosing with strong drugs. be-
come more and more constipated, invit-
Ing appendicitis. deranged liver and
stomach, weakness OF the urinary or
gans, bad blood, and chronic organic
diseases OF various kinds. Constipation
should DO cured promptly. Druggists
sell the ono medicine that cures consti-
patton They sell big bottle Of 1t for
! and they call it Calcura Solvent. II
Is the latest discovery Of David Kenne-
dy, Physician and Surgeon. OF Kennedy
Row, Kingston, N. Y, and II you write
TO the above address, mentioning this
paper, you will receive . small bottle
free. Or IL your druggist does not keep
Calcura Solvent, send 81 and receive .
large bottle by express, all charges paid.
Richard F. Johnston, OF Rondout.
N. Y, once the great centre.felder OF
the Boston Baseball Club. later with the
New Yorks and tho CincinnAtis, 10
known all over America He took Cal
cura Solvent for constipation and torpid
liver Of long standing and was cured.
He recommends Calcura Solvent 10 ath-
letes. There are hundreds OF other
cases.
BY reason Of It's cleansing and tonic
properties on tho whole system, Calcurs
Solvent puts not only the bowels, but
the stomach, liver blood, kidneys, and
bladder In condition OF perfect health.
1t is not . mere purgative. but thor
ough constitutional remedy that cures
BY removing the morbid deposits that
cause disease,
Tho dIscoversr OF oalcura Solvent solemnly
swears that he Is a. physician and surgeon
andsst -. stssfs dase aaf smps
DR. David Kennedy" 60 70 corporation Of
somewhat similar name. with tho manage
psnt Of which he Is no longer ,connected
/ ls lPpbaNSy%S e R sdaTss RsYd
" sds. ~ cher yariie' usssG similar meme
CAlcura Solvent 10 for Sale by
A. II. PETTIBONE,
ANCHE5TER CENTRE. VERMONT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-10-30

with q dread 81 lis effect bora ~ her
knowletlgr Of the ssiicfings u other
women At this seAson
There il not the kliyhtcs, Cause for
fear OF auyici, q this period II III.
nrfce's favorite Prescription is used.
II gives health 81 body aud ehecrfilness
Of mind, aud by It's aid the pains and
pangs Of this critical period are pre-
vented or cured.
Or. Piercc's Fayofite Prescription 10
wonlan's medicine with a wonderful
record OF cures OF wonanly Diseases
Diseases that all other medicines had
failed 10 cure, have been perfectly and
permanently cured by the use OF IA
yofxe Prescription
eesl Il my duty 10 write YOU as ] have
received ~ much henehi from thr use II youf
mcasSine says Mir i.issie A bowman, oi New
Matsmufas, Washington Co, Ohio. II have
taken four bottles u Fasuriic Prescription iof
female weakness aud change Of life Before |
began taking Il could not Do anything I had
such pains Ia my head aud Ia the back fny neck
that thought would lose my mind Now can
work every day. I recommend Favufile Pre-.
scription to all females suffering In the period
Of shange. 81 life. Il "a the best medicine !
have found
"Fayorite Prescription has the testi-
mony OF thousands Of women 10 its
complete cure of womanly diseases.
Do not accept an unknown and IN
proved substitute in its place.
Keep the bowels healthy by the timely
use OF DIR. Pierees Pleasant Pellets
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-10-30
How To Get a start.

Ten years ago be was common lsborer
living 10 . small western town. He had o
wife and iour children. and, % his labor
wss Of 90 unskilled sort, be rarely rsceiv
cd more than 81 80 per d'y. Dsduolins
bis iost time. bis sverige earnings we're
not over 500 per year. |. 10 easy TO see
that with such . small income be would
have bat little leit after barely supporting
himsel snd family. He had tho honors
BILE ambition to do som netting better; bat.
being without capital TO make . start, IL
seemed TO be . hopeless case. Finally be
hit op this plan. He rented five acres Of
good land nesr bis work ~ per scre. He
hired n.sn TO pillow aud drag IL, then be
planted one scre OF onions, one sore OF cab
bses, one sore Of potstots. one acre oil pop
orr, bali 40 sore OF tuf1ips and hall co
acre OF melons ana cucnmbers. Aside
from what be paid cot TO have one horse
cultivation OF the Drop he, viii bis vile
aud children. took care OF these crops. |
Nov here is the re uli: Tnree hundred
bushels Of onions al 70 cents. $40, cab
bsae crop. $50; potatoes. $50; popcorn,
845; turpips, $50; Melons and cacr IN beu.
500; = total OF s465. OF as much, deduet
ies snst be p.id cot Tor r,tt aud help, 80
be he'd ever cared 10 syer ~t.h ~ofkica
for others by the dsv. 10 si'tion be
had eli bis family wsptri to use Of The
crops grow. sLi tue suiife crop VS.
srovn End dirt ossl Of ib.l4e oi Eve
u ntbs. leaving I i'm seven muatbs to work
M a. be bal sl~.y. done OF course be
90 ~ nave foaS 'iss il be he'd he'd bis
our lesu nd cole rbe csse 10 cited joit
to tLos sh.t T. % c.n do Who hiss sbso
lu'tij bot,irs tot Li. hands TO vork With.
| y ,si q i,iog out Of the woods.
~ ~ 20 lot %, and others may
g. e A. hire. perhaps not quite so
= Z. d+. ii =.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-10-30
DRUNKENNESS

SAFE, HARMLESS. GUARANTEE CURE.
- Can be given secretely, pstiett will
loose all taste for drink without knowing
why. To advertise our remedy we will mail 81
boz, 10 days treatment for 81 90. Two boxer
will cure any ordinary case. Particulars for q
stamp, LA RUE CHEMICAL CO.,
l0l7 Arch St, Pbila, Pa.