davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19
TAINTED AT HER WORK.
Bangor (Me.) Woman Gained Health and
Color From Father Johns Medicine.

Color From Father JOINS Weuic'ne'
Mrs, M, c. sisk. OF Bangor, Me-, says:
~ intended writing you before this Of
the benefit received from Father Johns
Medicine. had been troubled for
months with my stomach. could not
eat. 1t distressed me so. My stomach
seemed to burn all the time, but more so
at night. and | would get so hot and diz-
zy that have tainted at my work, and
had to be carried up to my room three
or four different times. The doctors said
1t was indigestion and gave me medicine
for it--but nothing seemed to relieve me.
Reading the daily paper one morning !!
read OF Father Joints Medicine and
thought ] should try It, ! only took two
bottles and am completely cured
can never be thankful enough for the
good 1t has done mo. can eat all kinds
OF food and everything agrees with me.
] have gained In weight and my color has
come back. 1t is splendid medicine
(sigped) Mrs. NJ. c. sisk, Penobscot Ex-
change" Father JOINTS Medicine Is for
sale by Owens & Minor Drug Co.. 1907
East Main Street; City Drug Store. l444
East Main Street; Peoples prug Store.
5000 Williamsburg Avenue; North Side
Pharmacy, sol North Fifth Street; Fine
Street Pharmacy. 1874 South Pine Street;
East Pharmacy. 1901 yenable Street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19
BEAUTIFUL WEDDING.
Miss Mary Jane Stevens the
Bride Of Mr.. c. A. Afford.
(snecInl to- The Times. Dlspatch.)

SALEM. VA. Nov. 1s.-"oak Grove"
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stevens.
southeast Of Salem. was the scene Of
beautiful nuptial event this evening at
1880 o'clock, when their daughter. Miss
Mary Jane became the bride OF Mr.. Chas.
Anderson Afford, a prominent young bus
mess man Of Bristol, Tenn.
The parlor In which the ceremony oc-
Cured, was beautlfcd with potted plants,
cedar, lighted candles, white ribbons and
white chrysanthe1nu1ns, thus carrying
out most artistica1y the color scheme
green and white.
The bridal party entered upon this
scene OF green and white beauty. to the
strains OF the bridal chorus from Lob
enErin' played by Mrs. j. D, Thomas. OF
Roanoke. The maid of honor. Miss Mary
Stevens. of Salem, a cousin OF the bride.
came In alone. She was attlred In white
silk and carried a prayer-book, which
contained a rose. All Of the bridesmaids
were gowncd In white silk. also. and they
too carried prayer books and roses. They
and the groomsmen were Miss Sale Cas-
sell. OF Wythevllle. Va. with Mr.. w. II.
Stevens: Mis- Dora Afford, OF Wytheville,
with Mi. e. B. Stevens; and Miss Ada
Bear, OF Roanoke. with Mr.. Charles Lam
ford. ais. Of Roanoke.
Master, Marvin Stevens, nephew OF
the BRIDE acted as candle bearer and the
brides niece. Miss Vallie Stevens. car.
rled the ring. The best man. Mr.. Chas.
r. venable. OF Pulaski, Va, entered the
drawing-room with the groom, and the
bride came in with her father. Her
costume was OF white silk with white
chiffon applique. en- train. She carried
Bride roses The young couple were
united In matrimony by Rev. II. L. Hout,
pastor OF st. James Methodist Church.
Roanoke, and while he pronounced the
words which made them husband and
wife, Mrs. Thomas played THE Flow
Girl" The party left the scene Of mar
riage to the triumphant strains OF Men
delssohns wedding march
After the marriage bouptiful supper
was served the party and the other
guests in the spacious dining room. in
which also the green and white color
scheme was carried out most effectively.
Mr.. and Mrs. Afford left on the mid
night train for Washington, where they
will spend some days They will make
their home at Bristol. Tenn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19
.OYSTERMEN'S
CONVENTION.
To be Held at Chincotcague on
Thanksgiving
Day.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.,

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.,
cHINCOTgAGuE, VA, November 49,
The first annual convention OF the oys,
termei, of Virginia will take place here
Tha ksgiving Day. November 26th, In &C,
cordance with the constitution, each
branch league is entitled to three dele
gates. Secret sessions will be held at 10
A. NJ. and p. NJ. At 1880 F. NJ, there
will be mass meeting ofoystermen In
prominent speakers. Delegates from all
the organizations OF oystermen In Var
ginia are cordially invited to attend, there
having been secured special rates at the
hotels for same.
The smallpox scare in this end of Ac-
con,ac has about subsidized, the efficient
management Of the Board OF Health hay-
ing n.pped 1t in the bud
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19
dist parsonage. by Rev. J. o. Knott.
Mr.. Walter Bell and Miss Flosence
Lockett were the attendants.
QUIET HOME WEDDING.
Miss Fannie McChesney and Mr..
I. C. Van Meter Married.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
STANTON, VA, Nov. ia pretty
and quiet wedding took place at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. w. B. McChesney. on Kalo-
raIno Street. at o'clock this evening,
when his sister, Miss Fannie McChesney.
was married to Mr.. /. Z. Van Meter. OF
Lexington, Ky. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. A. NJ. Fraser, OF the
First Presbyterian Church. and. was wit
messed only by the family.
The bride Is q daughter OF the late
Or. w. 8. McChesney, Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Meter left on the evening train for Lex
ington, their future homo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19
Bvrd-Williarns.
Especial to Tho Tines Dispatch,

Especial to The Tmes-Dlspatcn)
ORANGE. VA, Nov. 1S.-1liss Sallie
lines Williams. the eldest daughter Of
Common wealths attorney John G..
Williams, of Orange. was married to Mr..
Lewis Marshall Byrd. of Gloucester coun-
ty, w., tonight at 9 o'clock. at st. Thorn
as Episcopalian Church by tho rector.
Rev. John S. Hansblough. The best man
was Mr.. john Tyler Seawell, Of Newport
News, Va. and the maid Of honor was
Miss Katharine Burwell Williams. sister
OF tho bride. after the ceremony. an eles
CANT reception was held at tho home Of
the bride. after which the happy couple
lett for OH extended trip North.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19
RoWe-Sale.

Especial to The Times Dispatch,)
tRkDERrGkSBURG VA, Nov. 49,
Mr.. Alvin T.. Rowe, Of this city. and Miss
Macon y. Sale, daughter of Mr. j. J.
to-day for Washington, where they were
married at three o'clock In the afternoon
by Rev. DR.. Green. OF the Baptist Church.
They were accompanied by Miss Carrie
sale, sister of the bride. The marriage
was In no sense an elopement, but the
couple simply chose that plan for, the
ceremony. They will return here In a
lew days, where they will reside,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19
MAYOR FOUND DEAD
IN AN CLUBHOUSE
(speclsl to The Times. D3f:,atch.J

Especial TO The 1lme5'D5s:iatcn.J
TIARRISONBURG, VA, Nov. b..
Mayor w. II. Bartel. OF Broadway. q
station twelve miles north OF here on the
Southern Railway, was found dad this
evening In an outbullding. Tho physl-
clans, who were hastily summoned. said
that he had been dead an hour before he
was found. Death Is supposed to have
resulted from heart disease.
He was man Of middle ago and a
highly respected citizen. and is survived
by three children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19
nswEAR OFF" PERMANENTLY,

''Orrine" VIII helP you TO keep Your
pledge. It is a scientific preparation In
Il WIDER form. an excellent nnic and never
fails to cure the drink habit. The crav-
Ing for liquor never returns. Endorsed
by the best physicians in the country.
81 per box, boxes for IS. Folk Miller
Drug Co., No. 834 East Main Street;
childrey- Polk Miller Co. First and Broad
Streets. Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19
CADETS TO REAssEMBLE.
Superintendent shipp Says SEES
sion Need Not be Extended.

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
LEXINGTON, VA, November ls-Gen-
eral Scott Ship. superintendent OF the
Virginia Military Institute, to-day mailed
circular letters to parents OF cadets am
nounc!ng that the Institute would resume
academic duties on Wednesday, Novem.
her cath. That time will mark the COM
pletion OF the thirty days furloush grant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19
Wedding Cards,

Especial to The Tlmes-Elspatch)
WINCHESTER. VA. Nov. l8,-Cards
are out announcing the approaching mar
riage of Miss Flora Bell, daughter OF Mr..
ty, W. Va, to Mr.. Frank Lefeure Dow
ney, young civil engineer, with the
baltimore and Ohio Railroad. and gradu-
ete, Of Washington and Lee, The cere-
u ony will take place Wednesday after
noon, Nov. e5, at S O'Clock. at Redwood
Farm, the home of the bride. and quite
a number OF relatives from this city VIII
attend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19
rWears-McManaway.
Sn,t,,al to THE Tlmes-Dlspntch.

(Spct!al to The TImes-DlspAtch.)
PETERSBURG, VA, Nov. Ex-senator
T. Il. Mears, OF Hamburg, Ark. and
wer, married at the home Of the brides
mother in this city this evening at six
O'clock. The bride is tho daughter OF the
late Dr. A. G. Montana way. at one time
pastor Of the First Baptist Church, In
Little Rock. Ark, and we'll known in
Baptist circles In Petersburg. Senator
Mears Is we'll known In Arkansas. The
couple left Immediately for Washington.
where they will spend the winter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19
Dana-Abney.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)
CHARLESTON, W. VA, Nov. 1S.-The
marriage OF Miss Launie Abney. daugh-
ter, OF F. W: Abney, of the wholesale
to John S. Dana, son Of Colonel Eugene
tpana, one OF the most prominent coal
operators Of this section, occurred to-
night at the home of the brides parents.
hev. j. G. Barr, Of the Presbyterian
Church., officiating.
1t was one sof the most brilliant social
functions OF the year. Inc groom Is a
Princeton man and prominent socially.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19
NEGRO SLAYER is
PLACED IN JAIL

Especial to The r,mcs- Dispa tcl1.n
MANASSAS. VA. Nov. 1s-William
McFail. the. negro who killed one and
seriously wounded two others OF his own
color at Quantco Station Monday night,
and who was taken into custody on Tues
day at fredericksburg, was brought here
this morning by Deputy Sheriff Lunsford
and placed In jail to await the action OF
the grand jury,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19
Morgan-Swaney.

Especial 70 The Tlmes-D1spatoh.)
MEANWHILE, PA. Nov. 1S.-Onc OF the
prominent social events OF the season was
the wedding this morning of Mr.. Richard
d. Morgan, n business man OF Richmond
Va, and Miss Grace Swaney, Of this city.
The bridesmaids were Miss Helen Stevens.
Of Richmond. and Miss Helen Morris. Of
Of the groom, was best rhan. The cere-
rnony was per S1rined by Rev. George w.
how're. rector OF Christ p. E.. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan departed this after
noon for their future homo at Richmond,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19

cd the corps OF cadets on account OF the
presence OF typhoid fever at the fnsti-
tute The fever situation Is now so much
Improved that all danger is passed Cen
'eral Ship says that by shortening the jan
uary examinations and the encampment in
June, the session need not be leng thened
beyond the final day In June.
T. G. Stone. OF Washington, D. c., has
been elected captain OF the football team
of Washington and Lee for next season.
He has played center" for two seasons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19
VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF.
Husband Sues Wife for Recovery
of Amount OF Note.

WINCHESTER. VA. Nov. ls.-ln the
Circuit Couf. to-day Jury returned e
verdict for The plaintiff in the suit OF
John oberltn against Mary ]. oberl'n. his
Wife. Motion was made for new trial.
The matte, at issue was note for
81. no,, which was alleged by the defendant
ia have been originally for sao. and was
executed by her to secure some furni-
tuye from her husband The DESCENDANTS
allegation was that oberlin had subsu-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19
Dayis-Colernan.
(Specdal to ,rhe Tlmes-Dlspatc

Especial to The Tlmes-DIspatch.5
GLOUCESTER c. H., VA, Nov. 18.-
MISS Olivia . Norma Coleman and DR..
Frederick T.. Davis were quietly married
ttls evening at Cedar Bluff the brides
home, on the York River Only the imme-
q ate fnmily were present. The ceremony
was performed BY the Rev. j. 2. Deshazo.
of the Methodist Chur( q. Tho couple
left on the York River, steamer for Chris
tiansburst wheresthe groom has relatives.
After their. return to- Gloucester, the DR..
and Mrs. Davis will reside at the doctor
ht me near Sassafras.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19
A BIG ENTERPRISE
NEARING COMPLETION
fspeclal Id The Tlmes-Dlspatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
CRAB ORCHARD. VA, Nov. 1S.-Work
on the Louisville and Nashville extension
OF the Pennington Gap Pocket and Crab
Orchard Railroad, starting from Pom
nington Gap, is progressing rapidly.
The Imboden Coal and Coke Company's
plant on Pigeon Fork, four miles east of
here is nearing completion. The line of
railroad to the plant is also nearly fin
ished.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19
Dade-Ball.

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch-)
LEESHURG, VA. Nov. t1&-Mr. Roger
Susie q. Bali, daughter Of John L. Ball,
OF this county, were married at the
brides home near Woodburn on Wednes-
Gay, Nov. 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ball will reside IN Mary
land, where the groom has large farming
interests IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19
WALL FELL ON HIM.
Mr.. ]. "A. Darnall Injured While
Tearing Down Wall.
Snnci.l m Tho 7,iooes. Disnotct.

Special to The Times Dis patch.j
SALEM, VA. Nov. 1S.--Mr. j. a. Oar
nall was severely injured this morning.
While taking down the walls Of the
wooden mill, recently destroyed by fire. a
Part y a wall fell on him. cutting him
badly on tic head and body.
William and Thomas Tinsley (colored)
were to-day fined. respectively, s25 and
s35 for disturbing religious meeting at
Bent Mountain. this county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19
Journey of a Needle.
fspeciaI to Tho Times-Dlspatch.)

Especial to Tho Times-Dlspatch.)
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Nov Is
On yesterday Mrs. II. B. Wood, of
Doylesville. this county, recovered tn,
point of cambria needle from the back
OF the third finger Of her left hand.
The needle was broken off In the front
Of the wrist some six years ago. The
broken piece measured one-half inch.
and had given Mrs. Wood much pain and
,IfferInc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19
Lockett--Camnbell,

(Specal to The Times D spatch.)
SALEM. VA, Nov. lS.-Mr. w. =.
Lockett OF Roanoke county. and Miss
Hattie May Campbell, ops OF the county's
prettiest young ladies'. were united In
marriage this afternoon at the Metho-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19
Booker-Harding.

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispntch,)
WARSAW, VA, Nov. 1S.-Mr, Caring:
Farnham, this county, and Miss Gertrude
Harding, OF Cherry Point. Northumber-
land county were married at seven
O'clock this evening at Melrose NJ 2.
Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19

tuted the additional word and mineral.
making the note for $4,000. Oberlin
claimed that Mrs. Oberlln executed the
note as part payment on the brent farm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-08
GRANNY KEITH CELEBRATES
 UNIVERSITY OF HER BIRTH
Religious Services Were Held at the Home of WO
 man Who Declares That She Has Lived 116 Years.

Granny Keith, as Mrs. Marsylla Keith. of 4O6 Heron Street, is familiarly known to her relatives and many friends in Montgomery, celebrated another birthday aEbiversary yesterday-her 116th, if her record is correct.
 Or each birthday for some years past 1t has been the custom of her pastor to hold special religious services in her honor at her home, and on each occasion it was thought .o be beyond possibility for the aged woman to survive for another birth day celebration; but though more than forty years past the allotted term of life. she still lives, ar~ some friends at her home yesterday expressed the belief that she would see yet aLother birthday.
 The services conducted yesterday by Rev. W. NJ Crawford, pastor of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, was simple but touchingly beautiful and ap- propriate to the occasion. Friends and relatives of Granny Keith to the number of a hundred or more, gathered at her home the residence of her son-in-Iaw and daughter, MT and Mrs S. M. Peb- worth, and the house was for the time a place of worship and the scene one of prayer and thanksgiving.
 The service opened with song the sim pie hymns of praise that have done ser vice for q hundred years and are yet the best-the songs that Granny Keith her. self sang when she was young-echoing the belief and hope that dwell in the Christian heart, recalling to the bedrid den centenarian scenes beyond the reach of any present and opening to her bright vistas of the life beyond, now very near to her
 A passage from Scripture, one of the Psalms especially dear to the aged wo-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-08

1 man, was read, and others of the good old songs were sung, Following this come a sermon by the pastor. brief, but one that left an impress with all who heard 1t. From Paul's message to Tim othy, when nearing the end of life, he said: T have fought a good fight; I have finished the race; have kept faith; for me henceforth is a crown of right eousness.' the pastor drew a message of hope for the spirit nearing its departure from this life, and lesson invaluable to all The text chosen was one beautifully in keeping with the occasion, and the pastors words added an element of i'm pressiveness that touched all present There was hardly dry eye in the room when he had finished and the benediction was pronounced.
 Mrs. Keith was born in Darlington. s. C., and came to Montgomery with her parents when a child. Here she married and has lived ever since. Her husband. James w. Keith, died in 1862. She has for great many years made her home with her daughter Mrs. s. M. Pebworth, upon whose daily care she is now depend- ent. Another daughter of Granny Keith is Mrs. M. E. O'Donnell, who lives in Montgomery. One son, J. D. Keith, who is S6 years old also lives in Montgomery, and another son. G. w. Keith. is resi- dent of Birmingham.
 Granny Keith has for a number of years, been entirely helpless. She is so wasted that there is apparently no flesh on her bones, yet her wonderful vitality shows fin her speech, and in the fact that she still retains her mental faculties, She can be distinctly heard In conversation and easily recognizes her friends by their voices, her sight having almost entirely
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-08
w1RTs AND wEBsrER1ANs.
Annual Contest at Auburn College
 Occurs.

Auburn, March 7.-(Special.)-The an- nual contest between the Wirt and Web sterian literary societies was held Fri day night in Langdon Hall. Despite the indictment weather there was a good au- dtence present. The exercises were open cd with prayer by the Rev. A. Y. Napier and the speeches were delivered as fol- lows:
 D. G. Ewing, Lowndes County, Mexico Her History and Possibilities.
 J. H. Childs, Georgia. The Man-at- Arms.
 I. KImbell. Clarke County. The High est Type of American Manhood
 The speeches were well prepared and ably delivered. Cadet Kimbel was award ed the prize.
 The program for the approaching com mencement has been arranged and pre- sents quite an array of attractive talent. The commencement sermon will be de- livered by the Rev. J. H. McNeely, D.. D.. of Nashville. Hon. Thomas Heflin, Secretary of State, will deliver the alum nj oration. The address before the lit erary societies on the evening of June 9 will be delivered by Prof. c. Alfonso Smith of the University of North Caro- lima. Prof. Smith is an eminent scholar and holds a doctors degree from Johns Hopkins University. MT. Richard H. Ed monds. editor of The Manufacturers Rec ord and perhaps the greatest authority on technological education in the South. will deliver the commencement address.
 The football management of the A. P. I. has secured the services of MT. Bates. ex-captain of the Brown University elev- en, as coach for next session. MT. Bates comes highly recommended, and the pros poets for a winning team for next year are very good.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-08
At O8 Cents Each.

GOWNS=-Fine quality long cloth, three-quarter sleeve, yoke of diago- nal tucking, ribbon run beading and medallion trimmed, neck lace and ribbon trimmed--no buttons.
 GOWNS--Square yoke of hem= stitched tucks, embroidery trimmed neck and sleeves, buttons on side.
 SkIRTS--Fine cambric, extra deep flounce, four rows imitation Mexican drawn work, one row wide lace inser- tion, deep lace edge, dust ruffle. , DRAWERS--Fine Nainsook, deep ruffle, embroidery or lace trimmed, umbrella shape.
 CORSET COVERS--Entire back and front of rows of lace insertion, ribbon run neck and shoulder, also ribbon waist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-08

failed.
 She has distinct recollection of incidents Of the beginning of the last century, and 1t sounds almost weird to hear her tell of things that happened when the United States was very young republic, when the country was recovering from the ef- fecU of the Revolution and before the war of 1872 had been fought.
 The service yesterday was also partly in honor of Mrs. Eliza Underwood, now over 80 years of age, and who has nearly all her life been companion of Mrs Keith. Congratulations and the kindest of messages were accorded both the aged women by those present, and the event was a notable one for all,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-08
At 50 Cents Each.

GOWNS.-Good Cambric, extra yoke of hem- stitched tucls sleeves and neck hemstitched ruffed.
 GOWNS.-Good Domestic, yoke with four rows torchon lace insertion, groups of tiny tucks, em- broidery beading ribbon run. lace trimmed neck and sleeves.
 GOWNS.-Fine quality long cloth, popular Bishop design, with round low neck, ribbon run beading, hen1stitched ruffle neck and sleeves.
 GOWNS-Cambric, V shape yoke, four rows val lace, hemstitched tucks, lace trimmed neck and sleeves.
 SKTRTs.-Good Domestic, Is-inch flounce. with two groups of tucks.
 LADIES' DRAWERS.-Nice quality long cloth umbrella shape, ruffle and hemstitched tucks. deep embroidery ruffe with five tucks.
 SHORT PETTICOATS.-Good Domestic, deep flounce hemstitched tucks. deep lace edge.
 Cf1ELDREN'S NIGHT GOWNS-Good Domestic, tucked yoke, neck and sleeves embroidery trimmed.
 CORSET COVERS.-Full front, entire yoke of
 CORSET COVERS.-Good quality Nainsook, rib- bon rum embroidery neck and sleeves.
 CORSET COVERS.-Long cloth, full front, entire yoke of val lace, three rows of ribbon run beading
 CORSET COVERS-Good quality Cambric, full front with two of wide bow knot, lace insertion tucked back. II
 CHILDREN'S DRAWERS. Fine Domestic, group of tucks, fine embroidery ruffle.
 LADIES' DRAWERS. -Good Domestic, umbrellai shape with deep ruffle, one row lace insertion and wide edge, of Point de Paris Lace. | SKlRTS.-Good Domestic. deep Cambric flounce | lace insertion and lace embroidery, dustI ruffle.
 SKIRTS.-12-inct flounce. group of five tucks, II imitation Mexican drawn work, deep embroidery| edging, dust ruffle
 SHORT PETTICOAT.-Good Domestic, deepI founce two rows of lace nsertion wide lace edging
 CF1TLDREN'S SKERTS.-Fine quality nainsook II hemstitched flounce with embroidery beading andI ribbon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-08
WE KNOW YOU KNOW

That we are In the Milk business, but we don't know that you are a customer of ours, You, of course, appreciate the fact that too much pru- dence cannot be exercised in buying your Sweet Milk, It's a matter of vital importance that you should get nothing but that which is absolutely Pure It's our business to make it so, and we know our business, It will be our pleasure to put you on the list, City Creamery Co.,,
 Phone il12, l3 Monroe St,