davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-01
rs PENNYRoYAL PILLS e.: :s;::.; ; ;::: ;:;:::| e; =; !:

j 6uvUv j NV U16 j U66O OMISSIONS, 1nCre8S6 VIZ.
- or and Danish "pains
of menstruation." They are ssLIFE SAVERS to girls At
womanhood, aiding development Of organs and body. No
known remedy for women equals them. Cannot do harm-life
becomes a pleasure. &1.OO r BOX BY MAIL. Sold
by druggists. DIR. MOTIFS CHEMICAL CO., Cleveland. Ohio.
sold by cHAPPLE DRUG COMPANY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
WESTERNERS COMING
MANUFACTURERS TO v1sr,
 MONTGOMERY MONDAY.
Large Party Enroute to the Ma. tional Convention in New Or leans Will Stop Off Here
 Several Hours.

TWO hundred Western manufacturers @Ie expected to spend several hours in montgomery tomorrow afternoon. reach o'clock. ahu
 ,;Ii nms train will run in two sections and VIII carry some of the most prominent mmanutaoturers of Indiana, Illinois and Unlo With their ladies on the way to a Manufacturers in New Orleans on Anrii 14. President D. M. Parry of inc Aaso- i' Sia'iotl' VIII De in the party as will other exeeutlve TS officers of the Association.
 wau ane party will be met at the union rail- way station by special committee of ti the C0mmercial and Industrial Associa- uon uon Whlch will have them in charge for 1ne @ few hours they will be in the citV ontt Sueet cars VIII be in readiness for the entire party upon arrival at the denot ana they will be promptly taken un Com merce Street and Dexter Avenue +o tb. SSapltoi S. where they will spend some tina ,,,, III viwIng the historic points of interests upon Capitol Hill.
 Later they will return to the roons o< the the Association where an informal recen- ton will be held and as many memherv or or the Association as can are expected to be present and meet them. The recention will probably take place about 6:3O o'cIocH ana while no special formal entertafn- ment will be attempted the visitors I,,iiI be made to feel that they are heartily bama O-'S oA Ald-
 The members of the special committee appointed by President Rice, are as fol. iows; R. T. Goodwin. O. E. Ament, c. 2 " 8oieS; S,nAI Albert Albert Frame. S.; J., Cassells, Hanson. R. M. Henderson, F. S. len: klns: A. c. Fitzpatrick, E. W. Menefaa J: T. Roberts, J. s. Pinckard, E. H. Ri Warren, s. G.; Well. William Berney, IkG Loeb, H. Gallagher, F. s. Ball I,enn Uhlfelder. A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
Perrv streat Church.

The Perry Street Methodist Sunday School Easter services will be held at o'clock tonight. with the following pro- gram:
 Anthem, "He Is Risen'-Chorrs. Song. Easter Lilies GU. V. 1SM-School Invocation-Rev. J. H. James.
 Song, Oh. Glorious Easter Day GU. N. 1S5)-School.
 Antiphonal Reading-Teachers and Scholars. .t. Recitation. Easter Bells-Therese Blakey.
 Song. Victorious King U. V. 1s4-- School
 Recitation. What the Angels Saw Helen Freeman and Addie J. Spivey, Motion Song, Blow Softly, Gentle Breezes-Primary Department.
 Recitation, Crown Him with Angel song)-Nellie Smith. Wilhelmina Saul and Amelia Motion.
 Song The Triumph Song U. V. 1S6)- School.
 Recitation. There Is No Death-Miss Fannie Crump.
 Song Jubilate (U. " 1s)-School. Easter Offering-Classes and Congre- gation.
 Song From Gloom to Glory CU. V. 1Ss)- Chorus and School.
 Benediction-Pastor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
wHFRF ANDERSON STANDS.

To the Voters of Montgomery The Anderson Campaign Club asks your support of c. P. Anderson for the following reasons:-
 1st. HE OPPOSES GIVING AWAY VALUABLE FRANCHISES.
 2nd. He opposes an expense ac- count greater than the income of the city, and advocates economy in the public service.
 3rd. He favors the enforcement of law without fear or favor.
 4th. He favors liberal improvement of our public schools.
 9th. He favors efficiency in putGc servants and opposes mere political rewards.
 9th. He favors the encouragement of manufacturing industries in our midst and judicious advertisement of the natural advantages of Montgom- cry.
 7th. He favors the execution of the ordinance against vagrants in such sort that idle and vicious habitues of certain dives about the city will be arrested and tried for vagrancy and, IF convicted, put to work on the streets of the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
Mehodist Protestant Church.

The revival services at the Methodist Protestant Church. which have evinceG deep interest during the past week, will be continued through the following week.
 Special Easter serices will be observed today in program of songs and recIta. tons by the children as follows; l. Gloria Patri-All Standing. 2. Responsive Reading. 8. Prayer. Song.
 Words of Welcome. Song. An Easter Legend.
 The Easter Story.
 Song.
 The Hour Before the Dawn, The Easter Message.
 Song.
 Our Country's Easter Tide. Song.
 A Right Conclusion.
 Song.
 A Famous Family.
 Reading of Letter by Superintendent Onering for Home Missions. Short sermon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12

Easter services will be held, At both the morning service at Il o'clock and the evening worship at s o'clock, special mu- sic will be rendered by the choir under the direction of Mrs. Bennett Griffin. Dr. John A. Rice. pastor of the church, will preach at both services. The musical programs aye as follows:
 MORNING SERVICE. Intermezzo, Mascagni-Violin and organ. Hymn No. 129. -t, Prayer. Anthem. Heaven Unfold its Portals Wide-West. N Scripture Lesson.
 Hymn No. 127, Granier (violin obligato). Sermon by the pastor. Antben, Magdalene-Warren.. Prayer.
 Hymn No. 1s2.
 Benediction.
 Triumphal March (Naaman--costa. Organ Voluntary-Petrali. Hymn No. l1s.
 Prayer,
 Anthem, He Is Risen-SchillinR. Scripture Lesson.
 Hymn No. IA. Liveth, Soprano Solo, (Messiah)-Handel. Sermon by the pastor. Anthem. Easter Bells-Lutkin. Prayer
 Hymn No. 115.
 Benediction.
 Organ Postlude-Calkin. Choir-Mrs. Bennett Griffin. soprano; Charles 8. Smith. tenor: MT. William L. Van Pelt, basso; Miss Katie Booth, or ganist. assisted by MT. Bennett Griffin, violinist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH.

Under spreading chestnut tree
 The village smithy stands; The smith. mighty man is he,
 With large and sinewy hands, And the muscles of his brawny arms Are strong as iron bands His hair is crisp, and black and long, His face is like the tan; His brow is wet with honest sweat; He earns whate'er he can. And looks the whole world in the face, For he owes not any man. Week in. week out. from morn till night, You can hear his bellows blow: You can hear him swing his heavy sedge, With measured beat and slow, Like a sexton ringing the village bell When the evening is low. And children coming home from school Look in at the open door They love to see the flaming forge And hear the bellows roar And catch the burning sparks that fly Like chan from threshing floor. He goes on Sunday to the church
 And sits among his boys; He hears the parson pray and preach, He hears his daughters voice Singing in the village choir,
 And 1t makes his heart rejoice. It sounds to him like her mothers voice Singing in Paradise He needs must think of her once more How in the grave she lies And with his hard, rough hand he wipes A tear out of his eyes. ng-rejoicing-sorrowing-
 Onward through life he goes; Each morning sees some task begin. Each evening sees it close; Something attempted something done, Has earn'd nights repose. Thanks thanks to thee, my worthy friend For the lesson thou hast taught, Thus at the flaming forge of life Our fortunes must be wrought; Thus on its sounding anvil shaped Each burning deed and thought
 -HAnrX WadsAnrth I.nrRfellnNE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
Adams Street Church.

Dr. o. F. Gregory. pastor of the Adams street Baptlst Church, will preach appro,, o'clock will be: The Morning of the First Resurrection Day" His topic in the even- ing will be: The Evening of the First Resurrection Day"
 The choir of the Adams Street Baptist Church has been, reorganized during the w. Thomas; assistant leader, B. A. Bla- key; organist, Mrs. B. A. Blakey; assist ant organist. Miss Elizabeth Graff; sopra- nos, Miss Katie Wilcox. Mrs. w. 0. Yel- verton. Miss Elizabeth Gran, Miss Annie Roney; contralto, Mrs. w. J. Proctor; aI- to. Mrs. J. M. Cave; tenor, Prof. c. W. Thomas. B. A. Blakey; basso. W. J. Proc. tor, G. J. Stevens, W. G. Yelverton, A. F. Frazer.
 The musical program for today will be:
 Morning-Christ Arose-Loung. Come Thou Almighty-King. Felice Giardini, On Wings of Livinf Light-Fred Schnei- der. Rathbun-Ithmar Conkey.
 Evening-Last Hope-(Tottschalk. Take Time to Be Holy-Stebbins. Trusting Je- sus-Sankey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
MORNING SERVICE.

NuOtIN1NS 6hnN1SE, Preiude-Hallelujah Chorus-Handel. Doxology. Invocation. Anthem-As It Began to Dawn-Foster. Hymn No. 164-Mason. Scripture Lessons. Reception of members. Prayer. Anthem-This Is the Day-Otis. Announcements. Offertory Solo-Hosanna-Granier Hymn No. 171-Lane. Communion Service. Hymn No. 170-Smart. Benediction. Postlude-March in E Flat-Wely.
 EVENING SERVICE. e-Offertoire-Dubois. Anthem-Lift Up Your Voices-Sudds. Hymn No. 196-Elvey. Violin Solo-Largo-Handel. Quartette-The Magdalen-Warren. Prayer. soio-Ring Out Ye Bells of Easter Day -Dressler. Hymn No. &-Jeffery. Sermon. Prayer, Hymn No. 120-Avison. Benediction. Postlude-Grand Chorus in D Major Guilmant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
History of the Day and
 Its Origin .
Children of Episcopal Parishes Win Celebrate in Song This After noon and and Evening.
 Jewish Passover
 Also Today.

Easter day will dawn bright and beau- fsful and the indications are today will be Ideal in Montgomery.
 Special services will be held in nearly every Montgomery church and many ex- cellent musical programs have been ar- ranged.
 Director F P. Chaffee of the Mont gomery Weather Bureau predicted last night that today wouiu be fair and a little eoier than yesterday.
 For the first time in a great many years the Jewish Passover and Easter fan on the same day and the festival of the Passover will be celebrated with beautiful and appropriate services this smorning at Temple Beth-Or.
 Easter, the festival of the resurrection of Desus Christ, derives probably its Teutonic name from the festival of the goddess. Ostara, in Anglo-Saxon, Eastre which the saxons of old were wont to celebrate about the same season at which the Christian festival of Easter occurs.
 In the ancient church the celebration of Easter lasted eight days. After the Eleventh Century it was limited to three and in later times to two days It was Formerly the favorite time for perform ang the rite of baptism. The courts of justice were closed and aims dispensed to the poor and needy, who were even feasted at the churches, a custom which led to much disorder. Slaves also re- ceived their freedom at that season and as the austerities of Lent were over, the people gave themselves up to enjoyment and the day was called the Sunday of Joy.''
 To the popular sports and dances, his tory says, were added farcical exhibitions, in which even the clergy Joined in some places, reciting from the pulpit stories and legends, with view to stir the hearers to laughter. Against this in deeency the reformers of the Sixteenth Century loudly and successfully raised their voices.
 During the whole week before Easter, that is in the interval between Palm Sun day and the beginning of the Easter Easter day the people saluted one another with the Easter kiss. The chief solmnfty always consisted of the cele- bration of the Lords supper.
 The proper time for the celebration of Easter has occasioned no little con zroversy. In the second century a dispute arose on this point between the Eastern and Western churches The great mass of the Eastern Christians celebrated Easter day on the fourteenth day of the first Jewish month or moon, considering The Western churches celebrated 1t on the Sunday after the fourteenth day, holding that it was the same commemoration of the resurrection of Jesus.
 The Council of Nice 1925 A. D.) decided fin favor of the Western usage. This, however only settled the point that Easter was to be held, not upon a certain day of a month or moon, but on a Sunday.
 It was debated at the time of the in- Groduction of the Gregorian calendar whether Easter should continue to be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
Church of Holy Comforter.

A special musical program has been ar- ranged for the II o'clock service today at the Church of the Holy Comforter, where Rev. Stuart Mcqueen, the rector, will preach,
 At o'clock this aftern )on the children of the Sunday school will hold their Easter celebr ation. There will be Holy Communion at the morning service.
 The music for the morning service will be under the direction of Mrs. Julie Me Guire, organist. The program Is as fol- lows:
 Processionai Hymn, 5l6.
 Christ, Our Passover" Schneider.
 ''Te Deum Laudamus,' Tours.
 "Jubilate Deo." Van Laer.
 Anthem, Why seek ye the living among the dead" E. A. Clare.
 "Agnus Del" Full.
 Communion service, Tours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
PREsBYrERIAN CHuRcHEs.

This morning at the First Presbyterian Church on Adams Otreet the services will have double import. since the day is the regular communion Sabbath and also the advent of Easter.
 With a grand new organ, the choir saw the possibilities afforded and the organist, Miss Hodge, has arranged an elaborate program for both the morning and even ing services
 Montgomery congregations have learn ed to appreciate Miss Hodge and an in- spring service awaits all who attend A violin and viohncello will accompany the organ.
 The following is the order for the serv- ices at this church. morning and evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
EPISCOPAL CHURCHES.

At St. Johns, corner Madison Avenue and Perry. Streets: Holy Communion at 7:30 a. m., Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. At Il a. m., morning prayer, sermon by the rector, Rev. B. E. Cobbs, and com munion. At this service the folio wing program will be observed:
 Processional Hymn 109, Sullivan. "Wel- come Happy Morning"
 Easter Anthem, Vogrich, Christ our Passover Is Sacrified for us." Psalms 3. $, 2, III, Gloria Patri, Vogrich. Te Deum, In c, Dudley Buck. Jubilate, in D, Sullivan.
 Holy Communion:
 1ntroit, 'I know that my Redeemer liveth," Handel, from The Messiah" Kyrie, Sullivan.
 Gloria Tbi, Hodge.
 Hymn 112, Morgan, Jesus Christ is risen today, Alleluia!''
 Sermon:
 Gloria, Vogrich.
 offertory Anthem. Behold Ye Despls- ers," Parker.
 Sursum and Sanctus, Hodge. Agnus Dek Hodge.
 Gloria in Excelsls. Old Chant.
 Nunc Dimitts. Old Chant.
 Recessional Hymn 36s, Powell, "Alleluia! Sing to Jesus!'
 At 6 D. m., the Sunday school Easter celebration will take place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
Temnla Rath-Or.

Tfe Jewish festival of Passover fall ing on Easter. at Temple Beth Or spe- cial Passover Song Service in Hebrew will be rendered by the choir this morn ing. The special feature of the service will be a soprano solo by Miss Alma Cohn, accompanied by her sister, Miss Carolyn Cohn, on the violin. The ser vice takes place at 10 o'clock.
 Rabbi Messing will preach on Pass over and Easter, study of agreements and differences.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
SENT UP FOR LIFE.
Negro Women Convicted of Murder
 ing an Infant.

Guilty of murder in the first degree and penalty ot life imprisonment was tht result of over twelve hours delihera+ +inn of the jury trying the cases of infanti. eide against Mamie Austin and Lula Aus. tin. mother and daughter, in the Mont. gomery City Court yesterday.
 The verdict against the negresses wal brought m shortly after o'clock yester. day. morning after the jury had deIibsr. ated since o'clock Friday evening
 About three months ago the body of q dead baby was found In a well on thS Barry l.. Holt plantation north of Mont gomery. The inquest developed that the enid was the baby of Mamie Austin. Cir cumstanlal evidence and the evidence of physicians was introduced to prove the guilt Of the two negresses.
 IL IS understood that the case will be appealed.
 The case against John McGary, charged with criminal assault on a white wo- man of ill-fame in Montgomery, was con- unued for this term of court on account of the absence of witnesses.
 McGary was convicted of burglary and grand larceny a few weeks ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
Cntral Presbyterian.

At the Central Presbyterian Church. there will be communion service at Il o'clock this morning and sermon by the pastor. Rev Neal l.. Anderson.
 but the regular quartette choir will sing as an offertory Elverys Christ Being Raised From the Dead" from the oratorio Of The Resurrection and Ascension
 The, pastor will preach this evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12

spring. The practice is not confined to Christians, as the Jews used eggs in the feast of the Passover, and history relates that the Persians, when keeping the fes- tival of the solar new year in March mutually present each other with colored eggs.
 grown to be a custom for Easter to typi- fy the changing from Winter to Spring.
 The programs prepared for execution to- day in leading Montgomery churches are as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
Dexter Avenue Church.

On account of the protracted services in session at the Dexter Avenue Methodist Church, corner McDonough Street and the Avenue, the musical program intend- ed for Easter was necessarily abandoned The following program will be executed at the morning service:
 Organ Voluntary-Batiste.
 Voluntary by choir. T Love to Tell the Story'-Ashford. f
 oftertory, Hear Us"-Millard. Organ Postlude-West.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
st. Peter's Catholic Church..

At St Peters Roman Catholic Church there will be two masses this morning at o'clock and at 10:30 o'clock.
 At the late mass there will be a sermon and the following musical program will be observed:
 Mass in D Minor by Brother Boniface Xavier, will be sung by the following: Sopranos, Mrs. John McKosper, Mrs. Hugh Ross. Mrs. LAzze Collier, Misses Adele Merriam. Josephine Hinderer, Edith Sands. Mora German; altos, Miss Nora Courtney; tenor, Messrs John Dove. Hugh Ross, Luther Jennings, William Kain; bass. Dr. James Lakin, Messrs. James Brady, John Mclaughlin, Joseph 1Anehan, Daniel Martin; organist, Miss Sallie Boylan.
 Regina Coeh for offertory sung by full choir.
 At the ' o'clock services there will be music by the Young Ladies Sodaiity choir.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
BAPTIST CHURCHES.

Rev. c. A. Stakely. D. D., pastor of the First Baptist Church, corner North Court Street. will preach morning and evening but ] appropriate % music 'i will pe rendered. @ sesd under the direction of Prof. l.. L. Mer- riam.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
Great 6cSierV Sale.

We offer startling bargains in a big lot of Hose to which ask the special attention of careful buyers
 2 dozen Ladies plain tan hose the strictly 25c grade at half price 12 1.2c
 25 dozen Ladies' Lse drop stieh. tan hose the 3sc Kind at I7 I-2c
 go dozen Ladies Lisle drop stitch and plain tan hose the soc Kind at .s. 25c
 2s dozen Ladies black gauge hose, good s5c values at ...= FAC
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12

Voter, look at your streets and sidewalks. Are the city officials do- ing their duty in this lfneP No; then vote for a man who will see to it that they do. That man is Charles P. Anderson,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12

Even 6 love match may flicker out before the winds of diversity
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
Specials in Dress Goods.

Many New and ultra stylish things have been added to line of Dress Goods during the past week ard fabrics coming in daily Come in and let show you what we have, you'll be delighted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
Faces and GfnbroiderieS.

We have collected together the largest, finest and most complete, line of the latest things in gomery. You will enjoy looking through this line and it will be pleasure to us to show the goods.
 In Embroideries we show many new, unique and beautiful patterns in Cambric, Nansook and Swiss and you will be surprised to find how low they are priced.
 In Laces we have the best of everything in the new Vals. French Vals, Machine and real Torchon, Platte Vals, Meehln, Cluny, Aleneon, Sevila, &c., &c., all of which will interest you.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
METHODIST CHURCHES.

At the Court Street Methodist Church corner of Church Street, two special
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
Good Items for men.

The Men and Boys will find many splendid bargains in Spring goods in Mems Furnishing Department left hand side in of stairway. Here few specimen drives. Straw Hats 25c We have about g dozen Boys and Mems Sample Straw Hats all sizes, many styles worth regluarly 75c to SI.5o nothing like them shown in this city at anything the prices ask for them only 2sc
 Fancy Neglgee Shirts and handsome line just received good patterns, sizes to IT, regular dollar value in tomorrow's sale, ORC
 Mems Silk Negigee Shirts, in tan blue and pink ee- gant for summer wear only small lot, $500 values morrow, SI.oS
 Cut in Babriggan soc Underwear All of our immense stock of Balbggan soc Underwear will go sale row, at per garment, 43c
 few white Vests. We have few White Vests, good patterns, latest cut, $500, S2.5o S15o vaues morrow, at, S2.48, I,o8 and I28
 30 Dozen Windsor Ties both light and dark desirable pattens just the thing for the little fellows, 25c. ties at I8c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12

Our millinery Criulnpb.

~~Vs soAssssssOsy seBYU/~ The success of our Millinery Department astonished us It was literally triumph. It has taken front rank, as we designed it should, from the start and time will only lengthen its lead. The Easter rush being over we will be ready to serve all who have delayed their pur- chases of Spring Millinery. Our freshened and replenished stock is again up to the standard in attractiveness and new arrivals-will mark each day this week.
 Our stock of Children's Flats and Sailors is especially full. We will show beautiful line of Ready-to-Wears for the ladies tomorrow.
 r1eekWedr and Belts.
 In Neckwear for Ladies we show well as- sorted line of the newest ideas in fancy Wash Stocks, Soft Collar and Cuff Sets Fancy Ties and etc, z5c 35c and up.
 : In belts our showing in high Novelties and the newest fads will interest you. I7c to $z.5o
 King Eotton'$ Specials.
 Our special offering in Cotton goods. of ali grades, Store. We give few sample bargains:
 New Spring styles in Madras for shirt waists and shirt waist sus beautiful line of high grade goods price much below real value, only I2I-2c
 sopeces Hamilton Linens. very popular this season,
 so peices Ruby Batiste, easily worth oc at 6c 5000 yards A Sea Island. at only 4c
 g peices, yard wide, Bric-abrac Bleached Domestic al SC Ccilet Articles.
 We carry large line of toilet atcles, at money saving prices, We ask special attention to this line of goods.
 Colgates Violet Talcum Powder, per box, 1sc
 Colgates Tukish Bath Soap, per dozen, 44c
 Colgates White Wing Soap, per cake, SC
 Colgates' Clematis Soap, per cake, 6c
 Household SundrieS. Household Ammonia, large size, 4c
 Violet Ammonia large size Sc
 Hale's Antiseptic Fluid, bottle, BIC
 Muciage, bottle. 4c
 LePage's Liquid Glue, Sc
 Good Black Ink, bottle, 3c
 Cedar Pencils, per dozen SC Cedar Pencils, rubber tipped, per dozen,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12

Black Albatross 36 in. all wool, special price, 3oc
 Black Voie. all woo 38 in, at yd. 4oc
 Black London Twne Cloth 46 in. all wool, regular SIPS quality, special for Monday, SI.oo
 Black Tamse, all wool, 46 in. great value at 4oc
 London Twne Cloth, in Colors and Black, 70 in all fashionable shades at % 4oc
 Knub Cheviots for seperate skirts, in gray, brown blue and green mixtures all wool, 40 in. at soc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12

Koscher for Passover. 'Fhone o24. Stuckey's.