davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-12

Cribbagc. NJ. T. p. says. A playing frst. the
cards fall: 3. 0. T. 81 pegs run OF SIX. when
a disputes.
The run Is correct. as there are no duplicates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-12

Plnochlc. ]. :. says: wins trick. mclds twenty
and calls out. b bets he cannot call out on meld
u Is wrong. AS winning the trick makes the
mcld good and II 1t is enough TO win the game, he
Is out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-12
ScHOOL FOR CARD PLAYERS.

Auction Pitch. Al +. says; bets that when
playing bid to the board" bids don't count on the
score. ...
The expression. bid to the board" is to distln-
gulsh this form OF the game from the old style, IN
which the eldest hand sold. and either counted
what was bid him. or pitched the trump himself
ifhe refused The variation OF bidding to the board
was introduced when pedro and clnch came into
fashion. and has gradually been grated on the
older game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-12

We don't know that 1t was the first in the worlds
history. but It seems TO have been about the first
In this country The road was chartered In 1889.
built between sAi and 1850. operated by the State
until 1870. then leased for twenty years to opera
ing company, and In 1890 leased to another COM
pAny,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-12

f. n says: The cards fall; 2. V, 4. 3. Second
player says II Is of three court cards do not
Interfere,
There Is no run. The king spells IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-12

F. N. A.--You ought TO be able 10 yet the old
old song God can give us but one mother" from
A dealer IN songs. Try TO do So anyway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-12

j. c. says 4 asks for three cards, and ore Of
them Is accidentally faced. The dealer gives him
another IN its place At once, WhCrCupUn the other
PLAYERS object that this after, the run Of all the
draws and that 4 should walt Until every one
else In helped before getting his third card,
Tue players arc right In their objection, and tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-12

j. NJ N. -.Brownings Lost Leader" Is said 70
have been the poet Wordsworth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-12

s. T.. s. says; The opener having been raised ont
A and II continue to bet until \ calls H. WhCrcupon
u shows his hand TO \. and says II Is good, but Is
declines to show his hand to- the other players. e
bets both hands should b. shown 60 the whole
table. as II was call,
c is right. The only protection against col
fusion between players Is To nSls that all hands
IN the call shall be- ShoHn to the whOlj tah.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-12

Poker. r. a. says A bets tina, II, after the
game II Is found that the pack Is two cards short,
the winners must return the money.
All deals made with an imperfect pack stand good,
except the deal IN which the !mpcrfcc,ion Is
discovered. As the deals stand. the winnings
stand also.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-12

". f. M,.~Hudsor's History Of American
Journalism" says that the first Issue OF THE SIN
consisted Of 800 copies. What n copy OF the first
issue Is worth We do not know. In 1851 and 1889
rcproductlons OF the first Issue printed These
are not absolute facsmlcs. and there are several
points hy which they may he Identified. The
easiest to remember Is this: The date tho second
page Of an original COPY OF Sept D. 1889 is Sept g..
1882: the reproduction has the date correctly,
Sept. 3, 1888.
NJ. Lincoln issued no proclamation Offering
10 pay the South for the slaves,
A. M.-The oldest college In tho United States
ia Harvard. founded In 1880. william and Mary,
founded 1908 is the second oldest Yale was
founded In l7Ol. and Princeton In i74O,
r. l.. Bly, the census OF 1000 st. Louis had
s7s. 2Bs Inhabitants and Boston 560SO2
8 K-we do not believe that England has vast
ou,ptIrles OF whit. stored in subtcrranean vaults"
in India u she has she hasn't told us,
A. K.-i. The continent OF North America is
Isrg,r than that OF South America, 2. Cresccus
is a trotttr
r. H. B.--!rhc root OF the plant called Solomon s
SEMI has q reputed value as u diurctlc. In Turkey
the root Is eaten as We cat asparagus
T.. a. P.--The saying about foolIng some Of the
people all the time, &c, is always ascrbcd to Lin
coin and sounds like him; but wo do not kno" that
1, ran he uscy,bcd to him with absolute certainty.
IT, Cho1n.-On Manhattan Island there are
tvcnty.t two wards the Twelfth ward runs into the
annexed district.
f. NJ A.--you ought to he able TO get the old,
old song God can give us but one mother" from,
a dealer in songs. Try TO do So anyway.
J. B.--aeorxc III, OF Great Britain could speak
and write English nmently, though as "A foreigner,
we believe.
J. ". N. -BrOwning's Lost Leader Is said "
have been the poet Wordsworth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-12

J. B--Cleorgc III, OF Great Britain could speak
and write English nnently, though as II foreigner
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-27

tee was assisted by Mrs. W. B. Jones Mrs. Robert Henderson. Mrs. Barley. Mrs. Roberson. Mrs. l.. L. Hill, Mrs. John Kohn, Mrs. Edgar Andrews. Mrs Sam Marks. Sr., Mrs. Sam Marks, Jr., Mrs c. T. Pollard, Mrs. Apperius. Mrs. McDonough. Mrs. Hussey Misses Sem- pie. Miss Pauline Hannon. Miss Margaret Lahey. Miss Alice OConnell. Mss Green, Miss Emily Semple, Chairman Reception Committee; Mesdames Drum. Pinckard. Henderson, W. B. Jones, Kirkpatrick, w. F. Vandiver R. E. Steiner Messing and Lobman. Well and others.
 In each of the private rooms was one of the following ladies: Mrs. Pepperman, Mrs. Ryan Mrs. Delaney. Mrs. Devinny Miss Howe Miss Burgess Miss vincen- telli Mss Mcintyre.
 Thanks are due Messrs. John Kohn, James Ferrall, Robert Sands and Ryan for their kind assistance.
 The ladies who had charge of the rooms and escorted the public on their tour of inspection of St. Margaret's Hospital last Thursday at it's formal opening recep- ton, were Mesdames Robinson, Delaney, Tatum. Ryan Farley, Dove, Devinney, McDonough and Misses Mary Vincentelli, Adele Merriam, Edith Sands, Lucy Bur gess and Carol They handled the crowd systematically and well. at no time per hitting the rooms or halls to become con sssted, explaining each rooms use and endowments, much to the admiration of the public, many of whom had never be- fore been through hospital The operat- ing rooms proved equally attractive and horrible to the visitors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-27
2 Right or Wrong? M
BY FRANCES GRIFFIN.

In these days of Wesleyan anniversa- ries. there Is a quotation of Wesley that is supposed to contain dead shot for all aspiring or insubordinate wives, to the effect that all the duties of a wife are comprised in two, viz.:
 l. That she must recognize herself as inferior to her husband: and ?. That she must behave as such.'
 Acting upon that principle his married life was a warning to all like minded people.
 What ever authority. discernment and religious matters. his want of knowledge of women. was his great undoing.
 When he went out to find a woman who would admit that she was inferior to him, she generally was. But what he wanted with such, I can not make out Why did he not warrt his equal. who could stand shoulder to shoulder with him in the great work he sought to establish: strengthen him in the weak hours and dark days; advise and restrain his im- petuosity: supply his place when he was unable to be at two places at once: in short. be to him back-action, stem winding. double -barreIled. breach-loader that possessed energy and zeal aqual to his own? There were plenty of such wo- mon in his day. Instead of that, when ever he got sick and some nurse-glrl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-27

and growing plants. In each room was profUsion of roses and other cut flow CTS sent to the Sisters by the different florists and friends in the city
 The entire buildings were ablaze with gas and electric lights.
 Mrs. Haywood Tatum was Chairman of the Decorating Committee and too much praise cannot be given her and her as- sstants for the success of the evening. In the halls of the first and second floor of the new building. fruit punch and can dies were served by Miss Apperius Mrs Semmes, Miss Griel. Miss Lobman. Miss Algie Ware, Miss Lowe. Miss Margaret Lahey, Miss Edith Sands. Miss Matte Pinkston Miss Nettie Brown.
 On the piazza of the old Watts home stead was another table presided over by Miss Carr and Miss Pauline Hannon. Each table was beautifully decorated with flowers and pink and white candles.
 After the speaking Bishop Allen and all visiting clergy with Fathers Savage and O'Brien. All ministers of the city and their wives. all the doctors and their wives and ladies of the various commit tees and all who assisted the Sisters in entertaining their guests were invited to partake of delicious refreshments.
 The dining room was elaborately deco rated in palms and cut flowers. The ta- ble aglow with cut glass silver candela- bra, from which pink candles sent out their light. The center piece was a vase of American beauty roses on a cloth of renaissance lace. The punch bowl was of handsome cut glass and belonged, as did all the appointment sof the table to members of the Duncan family.
 The punch bowl was presided over by Mrs. Lucius Gaston. Mrs. Ferral and Mrs. Stevenson; the coffee served by Mrs. Persons and Mrs. Mertins Mrs. D. H. ThaiT. Chairman Of this Commit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-27
A BIRTHDAY PARTY.

1893 i9Vo'
 Roger Aston Jones. at home. Saturday afternoon, September 18th, to '.
 Dancing.
 In response to the above invitation ex- tended his friends by Master Roger Aston Jones, a large number of young folk gathered at the home of his parents, Mir and Mrs George w. Jones on Sayre Street yesterday afternoon. The young host entertained his friends In celebration of his tenth birthday and dancing was the feature of the occasion.
 The home was elaborately decorated in a plan Japanese design, which was car rled out with artistic effect.
 Tho favors used in the various figures of the dance program were lovely Japa- nese fans.
 Delightful refreshments were served in the dining room, where the same Oriental scheme of adorning was ex- quisitely continued
 The guests were: Jeff Falkner. Robert Falkner Charles Ball Stratford. Glenn Andrews, Warren Brown, Joe and Stuart McCombs, Hervey Brown Joe Caln' Phares Coleman, William Wilkerson, Coleman Driver. Joe WilHerson, James Forbes. Cecil Forbes. Wallace Pitts. Robert Young, William Overton. Colen Carter. John Bibb. Tom Owen, Charles Harris, George Savage. Joe Hudson Nat Catlett. Herbert Higgins. Brooks Fore hand. Willie Stanton T. J. Miles, Harry Allen, Robert Lowe, Marion Rushton, Freddie Ball, Tom Ray, ]. Thomas Hefiin, Jr.. Fred Gordon Hammond. Wyly Bil- ling. Milton Wood Ledvard DeWees, Denison Ledyard. Eugene Smith, Boylston Smith. Virgil Griffin Byron Patton. Law renee Anderson, Jack McLemore, Elm melt Ruth, Cook Mckay Tom Webb, Jack Williams Anne Banks: Mary Ellen Harvey, Louise Stratford' Elizabeth Brown. Jetaileen Farley. Loratna Cain. Margaret Coleman. Helen Chaffee, Will lie Cary. Palmer Gary. Palmer Ellsberry. salie Pearson Driver Clara Ellen Forbes. Juliette Burke. Florence Harns' Gladys Hudson. Mary Cholet Berney, Tyson. Maggie Miles. Nettie Westcott. Laura Little, Dorothy Thigpen, Laura Jones. Margaret Lowe. Maggie Ray. Ruth Allen. Ophelia McLemore. Rooerta HawkIns. Horace stringfellow. Sarah Gaston, Julia Henderson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-27

brought him a hot compress or a few drops of peppermint, immediately he pro- posed marriage to her.
 His brother Charles and the deacons, broke up such cratic plans. whenever they could know of 1t in time; but as 1t was renewed at every spell of indiges- ton, their vigilance was finally eluded and he married one of those frail, fair creatures who was willing for him to pro- pounds his theory, that the woman was inferior to her husband. and she lived up to 1t.
 One of his difficulties was. that he Only considered women as a class and not as individuals. Another mistake was, that he had no idea of the value of a home, nor the part he should take in It's estab- lishment. He was constantly in motion travelling from one end of Great Britain to the other. and he had little attention to spare to a woman or to a home. He could not possibly be authority concern ing affairs of marriage. He never fail ed, however. in his older age. to warn young preachers against marrying
 Paul did that too. wasn't it queer? When really, that Is the chief reason why men are fascinating and women are ire sistible. that they may not be able to thwart the designs of God by any cold blooded theories of their own.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-27
THE No NAME CLUE.


 The first meeting of the No Name Club will be held on November f. and the line of study for the coming year will be America" with several morn- ings devoted to Alabama"
 Founded by Mrs. Jno. D. Roquemore, 1893.
 Oficers-President, Miss Anne M. Will liams
 Vice President-Mrs Mary G. Cham bers
 secretaryMrs. Thos. M. Owen.
 Treasurer-Mrs. Philippa B. Stratford. Director-Mrs. Foster Liddell
 Members-Mrs. James L. Andrews, Miss Olivia Arlington. Mrs B. J. Bald win, Mrs. Mary G. Chambers. Miss An nie M. Clisby, Mrs. l.. G. Dawson Mrs. F. A. Flowers, Mrs. A. B. Garland. Mrs. w A. Gayle. Mrs. w. c. Holt. Mrs. Alex Jackson, Mrs. Jno. A. Kirkpatrick Mrs. Forbes Liddell Mrs. M R. McDavid. Mrs. Thos. M. Owen, Mrs. Jno A Rice. Mrs. Hardwick Ruth Mrs. S. D. Seelye. Mrs. Montgomery Smith, Mrs PhiIippa B. Stratford, Mrs Horace Stringfellow. Mrs. W. H. Tisdale. Mrs. Jas s. Will COX, Miss Anne M. Williams
 Honorary Roll-Mrs. William Cham bers. Miss Leila Gordon, Mrs Daring ton Semple, Mrs. W. B. Ware, Mrs A. A Carpenter, Mrs. l.. N. Woodruff Mrs. L. H. Fisk. Mrs. H. F. Hill. Mrs. Frank Stollenwerck, Mrs. G. W. Cook, Mrs. Lorraine Rogers, Mrs. Jno. D. Roque- more.
 Charter Members-Mrs. Albert Wool folk. Mrs. Molly Chambers, Miss Leila Gordon. Mrs. c. A. Laner, Mrs. Walter Reese. Miss Anna Alexander. Mrs. Igna- tius Pollak. Mrs A. E. Coorpender. Mrs. Lorraine Rogers, Mrs. Alma Ware. Mrs. James Andrew, Mrs. Edgar Andrew. Mrs. E, P. Amerine. Mrs. L. G. Daw- son, Mrs. Marie FIarston, Mrs Alex Garland Mrs. George B. Eager. Mrs. Sterling Wood. Miss Olivia Arlington. Miss Annie Roquemore.
 The presidents have been Mrs. L. N.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-27
THE MAGAZINE CLUB.

The Magazine Club was organized on March 20, 1896, by Mrs. E. M. Trimhle. at the home of Miss Bessie Hill. with Mrs. Walton Hill as President. The oth- CT presidents have been Mrs. F. M. Trim ble, Mrs. J. A. Reeves and Miss Au- gusta Woodruff.
 Officers
 President-Mrs. J. Walter Black.
 Vice-President-Mrs Jefferson M, Falk- ner.
 Director-Miss Elizabeth Galloway Moore.
 Recording secretary-Mrs. L. Stanton Brigham.
 Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. Junius NJ. Riggs.
 Treasurer-Mrs. William E. Ledyard.
 Members-Miss Olivia Anderson, Mrs. Neal L. Anderson, Mrs. Sarah B. Bethea. Mas. J. Walter Black, Mrs. L. Stanton Brigham, Mrs. William A. Cary, Mrs. Hartwell Douglass, Miss Luna Davle, Mrs. Jefferson M. FalkneE. Mrs. J. B. Gaston, Mrs William D. Gay. Mrs James H. Hardaway. Mrs. John B. Hastings, Mrs Henry NJ. Hobbie, Mrs. William k. Ledyard, Mss Elizabeth McGehee, Miss Martha McGehee, Mrs. Stewart Mcqueen, Miss Elizabeth c. Moore. Mrs. George w. Patterson, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Reeves Mrs Crawford T. Ruff. Mrs. Charles L. Ruth, Mrs Junius Riggs, Mrs. Charles Scott, Mrs. Benjamin Bosworth Smith, Mrs. Edward M. Trimble, Mrs. Morti- mer Futile Miss Augusta Fl. Woodruff
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-27
ST. MARGARET's
 HOSPITAL RECEPTION.

The reception given 10 the public by the sisters of Charity of St. Margarets 8 HospitaI on Thursday evening was in evsrv way a success IL was one of the orondas+ nutkc occasions that ever took niace fin Montgomery and every guest was Ioud Tn their praise of this beautiful I,, eo,,ina.I institution. being thoroupl
 ornnIete and m to date in every detail.
 The two entire buildings were thrown omen to the public after the speaking. The large piazzas and spacious halls were nerfect bowers of tall palms and ferns
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-27

Hobbie, Mrs. J. K. Jackson, Mrs. G. H. Janney, Miss Mary Johnston, Mrs. Mary R. Jordan. Miss Norman Williams, Mrs. c. B. Teasley Mrs. Gordon Macdonald, Mrs. William Marks, Mrs. Hardwick Ruth, Mrs. John Stratford. Mrs. w. B. Stratford, Mrs. Charles Thigpen' Mrs. John Tullis. Mrs. w. M Wilkerson.
 Honorary Member-Mrs. R. F. Stout.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-27

The other guests were Miss Alltgena Driver of Opelika and Mr. Carl smith. Miss Carrie c. Smith and MT. George Holcombe, Miss Nellie Stone and MT. Paul Parker. Miss Ilamae Stone and Mir. Harry Norton. Miss Philippa .Roussea,r and MT, Fordie Finch. Miss Eleanor sOf- futt and MT. Clifford Ledyard, Miss Ju. lia Walker of Union Springs and MT. iranade, Miss Kathleen Martin and Mr. Hugh Watts, Miss Camilla Webber and MT McQuinn. Miss Libbie Vass and Mr. eiaston Lewis, Miss Tinsie Moore and MT. George Tyson, Miss HaIlie Mathews and MT. Herschel Pascal, Mir Louis Moore, Mir. Theodore Jones, Nh. Brow der Flinn. Mir. John O'ConneIl, MT. win Chandler, MT. Ben Barnes and MT. Do. Zier Turner. -
 GIFT TO CARNEGIE LIBRARY.
 John Ward Stimson has written to Mrs. E. F. Morrissette that he will give the Montgomery Library copy of his book, The te-Beautiful. "SIt is to he presented as soon as the doors are open- ed. or the book. Mrs. Morrissette writes:
 The book adds immeasurable assur. ance or entrance to treasures fin our library. To Montgomerians it possesses the peculiar and tender interest of it's preparation being shared by the wife or Mir. Stimson who was born and rear. ed among us. a lovely girl of rare tal- ent exquisite charm and pure exalted character.
 While 1t is the result of a lifetime of study, travel and observation on inc part Of It's author. he freely avows that 1t could never have been finished with- out her aid; and to her intimate friends and to those familiar with her work. the designs on these pages of "Tha Spirit of the Windfower'' and others Of her artistic conceptions come likes for which we sometimes long"
 The touch of vanished hand.
 And the sound of voice that is still"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-27
MONTGOMERY LIBRARY CLUES

The time is near when the club women of Montgomery will begin their serious rounds of study. The Magazine Club has already held its meetings since their ad- journment for the heated term, and the others will soon hold their opening meet ingS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-27
THE ToNIAN CLuB.

The first meeting of the Ionian Club for the coming season will be held on October Sth. and the line of study is English Literature in the Time of Queen Anne and the Georges"
 Director-Mrs. Burwell Boykin.
 Director art Department-Mrs James K. Jackson.
 Director Philanthropic-Mrs. McDuff Cain.
 Recording Secretary-Mrs. John Strat- ford.
 Treasurer-Mrs. Richard Hobbie
 State Director-Mrs. Phares Coleman.
 Members-Mrs. Glenn Andrews. Mrs. Burwell Boykin, Mrs. McDuff Cain. Mrs. Charles Coleman. Mrs. Phares Coleman. Mrs. w. L. Durr. Mrs. Frank Fillmore. Mrs. Louis Farley, Mrs. w. B. Fisk, Mrs. Robert Goldthwaite, Mrs. Richard
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-27
coMus CLUB GERMAN.

The members of the Comus Club en- tertained at a german on Friday even ing when the dance was led by Mir. Mo Ginly with Misa Maud Burke,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-27
THE TINTAGIL.

THE TINTAGIL.
 The first meeting of the Tintagil for the coming season will be held on Nov ?, and the study for the year. is on Scottish History"
 Officers:
 Miss Olive Pierce, president
 Miss Sadie Wyman, vice president
 Miss Alice Lahey secretary.
 Miss Mary Green. director.
 Present Members-Lucy. Cobbs Jean Craik, Cecile Craik, Laura Fillmore. Mary Greene. Nimmo Greene, Caroline Haral- son. Willie B. Haralson, Sophia Holmes. Edith Hurter. Dolly Kirk Alice Lahey. Ollve Mcdonald, Mary Elmore Persons, Olive Pierce. Elizabeth Sayre, Lucretia Wyman, Sadie Wyman. Ida Theodore Welch.
 Honorary Members-Mrs Bessie Halls Mcleod of Selma; Mrs. Adele Goodwin McNeel. Mrs. Kate Gaston Redd of Bir- mtngham, Mrs. Elizabeth Lahey Lowery of New York. Mrs. Evelyn Randolph Wilcox of Jacksonville. Miss Ellie Gold thwaite, Miss Mary Burke.
 The Tintagil was organized by Miss Mary Fillmore at the home of her par ents, Mir and Mrs. Vincent Fillmore, in November, 1896.
 Charter Members-President. Miss Mary Elmore; vice president, -; secretary. Miss Lucy Cobb; Miss Kate Burton, Miss Mary Burke, Miss Lucy Cobbs, Miss Laura Elmore Miss Priscil- la Foster Miss Mary Green, Miss Nim- mo Green, Miss Carolyn HaraIson, Miss Bessie Halls. Miss Dolly Kirk, Miss Fannie Mathews. Miss Adele Goodwin, Miss Emily Semple. Miss Caroline Reese, Miss Minnie Taylor.
 The other presidents have been Misses Lucretia Wyman. Carolyn liar alson and Mary Burke. Mary Fillmore Persons. Lucretia Wyman. Caroline Har- alson, Sophia Holmes, Mary Burke. Lucys Cobb, Dolly Kirk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-27

Woodruff, Mrs C. A. I.anier Mrs. Seelye, Mrs Alex Garland. Mrs. Harris Gun ter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-27
Continued on Page 17.)
sH FOOD
DIR. CHARLES FLESH

SD COMPLEXION. Has been successfully used by leading ac- uesses, singers and women of fashion for more than 25 years.
 Wherever applied it Is Instantly absorbed through the pores oe the skin and Its won- derful nutrition feeda the wasting tissues.
 Removing
 Wrinkles as if by magic, one g p-plic c a tion often showing a remarkable improvement.
 Dr. CharleS's Flesh Food is positively Inc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-27
THE MAGAZINE CLUB.

The Magazine Club will meet next Friday. Oct 3. with Mrs. Hartwell Douglass. The members of the club de- voted themselves to the study of cur rent events and literature as found in magazines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-27
FOR THE FORM

only preparation known to medical science that Will round out hollows in the necks and pro- duce firm, healthy flesh on thin cheeks arYna and hands
 FOR DEVELOPING THE BUST or breasts, shrunken from nursing, 1t has the highest indorsement of physicians. Two boxes is often sufficient to make ttIs bust firm. large and beautiful
 Regular price. s % box. but to all who take advantage of this SPECIAL OFFER and send us dollar, will send two (2O boxaa. in plain wrapper.
 A sample box and our book. K K K k ''Art of Massage" fully ils ! NIL frustrated. will be sent free ta
 any lady sending 10 cents to pay for cost of mailing. Address.
 DR. CHARLES co. iS HAM SENk YoRk eIAcA
 On sale Knowles Dry Goods Company BHnsSlaf -AaavN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-27

The first meeting of the Tintagil for the coming season will be held on Nov ?, and the study for the year, is on Scottish History"
 OH1Narc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-10
BERGUNDTHAL DIDN'T 60.
Mayor Won't Attend the Meeting at
Wichita,

Mayor Bergundthal did not go to
Wichita today to attend the meeting
of the League of Municipalities. He
Frank Graves. of Columbus, Ohio. is
here visiting him. and he does not
want to leave him. There is reason to
suspect that Mr.. Bergundthal is not a
bit sorry that his nephew arrived so
providentially. When Mayor Parker
went to Wichita last year it kept him
busy for thirty days afterwards ex-
planning things, and Mayor Bergund-
liar dilemma.
City Attorney Spencer, City Clerk
Squires, City Engineer McCabe and
License Collector Page left today for
Wichita. together with several council
men. Soma OF the councilmen will not
go until midnight tonight and several
of them probably will not go at all.