davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-03
cEly a Very Few Published.

It is not possible for the proprietors to publish more than very few of the nu. merous letters received in praise of Cham berlain's Collie. Cholera and Darrhoea Remedy and telling of its remarkable cures. They come from people in every walk of life and from every State in the Union. The following from Mir. T. w. Greenhouse. of Prattsburg. Ga. speaks for itself: 'I would have been dead now but for the use of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy It cured me of chronic diarrhoea after seven years of suffering. I can never say too much in praise of that remedy" For sale by all druggists. --adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-03
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.
Services to Be Held Temporarily at
 Court House.

On account of the improvements mak- ing in the Central Presbyterian Church building 1t will be necessary to hold the services elsewhere for few weeks.
 The pastor. Rev. Neal L. Anderson. an- nounced at prayer meeting Wednesday night that the Sunday-school and Il o'clock services on Sundays will be held in the county court house. There will be no evening service until the congregation returns to their own building.
 The teachers meetings and mid-week prayer meetings will be held at the resi- dence of the pastor, 900 washington street. The teachers meet at 6:lO p. m.. and the prayer meeting is at 7SO o'clock.
 The quarterly communion will be cele- brated on Sunday, Oct. Il, and the prayer meeting service on Wednesday,
 The Ladies' Aid Society will hold its first regular fall meeting Monday after noon. Oct. 5, at the residence of the pas tor, 300 Washington street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-03
ELEVEN BILLS SIGNED
GovERNoR JxLKs APPROVED
 S.a SEVERAL MEASURES.
The Primary Election Bill, Summer School Bill and Several Appro-
 priation Measures lsecome the State Laws.

Eleven bills were approved yesterday by the Governor. The approved bills in- cluded the primary election bill
 This measure was prepared by the Senate Recess Committee and introduced by Senator Goldsby of Mobile. It pass ed both houses with some amendments. The bill provides machinery for the pri- maries of all parties in the State and 1t requires all primaries to be held under It's provisions.
 The bill for the summer school at the University of Alabama and the bill mak- ing an annual appropriation of 5000 for new buildings at the Alabama Polytech- mic Institute. as we'll as the appropria- ton bill of sl0.00O for the East Lake Boys School were signed by the chief executive.
 The bills signed yesterday were as fol- lows: .,.
 H. es4. To establish a summer school at the University of Alabama.
 H. S39. To appropriate the sum Of $lO,- 900 for additional buildings for the Ala bama Industrial School.
 H. l0A6. To appropriate 5000 annually for four years for new buildings at the Alabama Polytechnic Institute.
 s. 33s. To regulate primary elections in Alabama. %
 H. 930. For the relief of J. M. Bar nard of Cherokee county. H. Sl7. To amend an act authorizing the Courts of County Commissioners of Blount county to levy tax for road pur- poses.
 S. 34S To provide for an election for a special tax for school purposes In the several counties of the State. H. l0a5. Amending Section 11S9 of the Code.
 H. 6a3 Amending an act to establish separate school district at Gordo in Pickens county.
 H. S74 To provide for the payment of claims of witnesses in criminal cases transferred from the State to the United States courts.
 S. 3S3 To confer and limit powers of business corporations and to provide for their organization and regulation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-03

financial centers and i'll Ehe papers with stories of the ups and downs of Wall Street, and while we may halt in the rapid pace at which we have been going for a brief breating spell, no one need work about the real prosperity of the country. With the heavy movement of grain and cotton~now beginning and the arrangements which are already being made by the iron and steel interests to enter the foreign markets again, we will soon see rush of export business proba- bly greater than we have had for some years. The farmer is prosperous, with less debts and more money than ever be- fore in the history of the country; the majority of manufacturers are doing we'll. and the railroadse have the assurance of all the business they can well handle dur ing the coming winter. Under these con- dittons. while we may not have the wild boom of year ago. we will have a vast volume of trade with a fair profit to the country at large"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-03
DECLINED TO BE DEAD
BROWNS ADVANCED AFTER BE-
 ING PRACTICALLY KILLED.
The Liveliness of the Corpsss in the Mimic Game of War Causes Much Worry for the
 Umpires.

Camp Young West Point, Ky, Oct. a. The lateness of the arrival of portions Of several of the militia regiments caused considerable modification of today's pro- gram after the troops had taken the heid Instead of spending the whole day In advance guard movements as intended at the start it was decided to return after i've Indiana battalions and the greater part of the 3rd brigade, composed or Michigan troops, had been given a brief period of work, the Indiana troops In ex- tended order and the Michigan infantry in close order.
 The officers of the State troops spent a portion of the afternoon inspecting the intrenchments thrown up by the regular troops Thursday. The engineer ofncers In charge of the work had provided spect- mems of the light earthworks known to modern warfare. The commissary om. cers of the militia also had period Of instruction from two regular officers on methods of administration in the SUD, sistence department" A lecture for all officers on The Subsistence of Armies" was given this evening.
 The Michigan brigade spent strenuous afternoon at skirmish drill.
 The chief business of the day was the discussion of the results of the manou- vres of Monday. Tuesday and Wednes- day. Colonel Artnur wagner, cnlel um~ pire and the writer of many standard works on tactics, presenting a detailed critical report covering every phase of the three movements. but no decision was announced as to the points scored.
 There were numerous "contests" hing ing on the rules of the game. the Blues. for instance, claiming that in Wednes- days attack on their outpost the volume of their lire was sufficient to put a Brown battalion of infantry and dls- mounted cavalry out of action, while the Browns persisted in their attack and captured a portion of the Blue left center. This stubbornness of the Browns in the game of war in refusing to 'die" or stay "dead," Is responsible for much of the trouble of the umpires.
 All the militia regiments mounted guard for the first. time this afternoon and henceforth there will be tightening of the bonds of dfscipffnet' s-s s' --
 Eight troops of the 7th cavalry and two troops each of the 2nd and 4th cavalry marched out to the open country and bivouaced seven miles from the estab- lished camp, to get an early start for the manouvres tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
 Montgomery Theatre Monday Matinee and Night Al q Eie1d MiHstrels.

The name of Al c. Field is the synonym for honesty of purpose and faithfulness to every agreement He has kept his word with the amusement lovers of this country, and every year adds to the cir cie of his friends. His company this year is bigger and more varied than ever. The Leigh Brothers. the Migrants and the Parrentos, three of the highest priced vaudeville acts ever put on the American stage, are features of the Al. G. Field Greater Minstreis.
 Al. c. Field comes the the Montgomery Theatre Monday matinee and night. Seats now on sale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-03
TUESDAY NIGHT. Robert Mantell.

Robert B. Mantell, this excellent roman tic actor, who has not been seen here for the last seven years, will come to the Montgomery Theatre Tuesday night in his new historical play entitled, The Light of Other Days" ''The Light of Other Days" new play written by WA. Tremayne and Irving Hall and played by Robert B. Mantell with Miss Marie Booth Russell and an excellent company, is a stirring drama of the kind best adapt ed to illustrate MT. Mantelrs abilities and one of the most pretentious and mer.to- rious that he has produced. Seat sale opens this morning. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-03
Do Good-.It Pays.

A Chicago man has observed that Good deeds are better than real estate deeds some of the latter are worthless. Act kindly and gently. show sympathy and lend a helping hand. You cannot pos sibly lose by it. Most men appreciate a kind word and encouragement more than substantial help. There are persons in this community who might truthfully say: My good friend, cheer up. A few doses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will rid you of your cold, and there is no danger whatever from pneumonia when you use that medicine. It always cures. I know 1t for 1t has helped me out many time.' Sold by all druggists.
 Adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-03
A ooNGREGAT1oNAL RALLY.
Members of First Presbyterian

Members of First Presbyterian
 Church Urged to Attend Sunday.
 Every member of the First Presbyterian Church is asked to be present at the Sunday morning service.
 Being the first Sunday in October, it has been rlanned to make 1t a day of beginning. The organized work of the church will be presented in brief speech es. and the effort will be to enlist new workers in the various departments. The organization of this church is being con- stantly improved, and 1t is the wish of the pastor, Rev. G. W. Patterson, D. D., that every member should be active some where.
 Miss Hodge. the accomplished organ ist. who has been studying in Chicago for the last two months, will preside at the organ, and the music will be bright and attractive. An offering for foreign missions will be made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-03
Court at Florence.

Florence, Oct. 2.-(Special. )-The civil docket for the Septemberf term of court which was taken up by Judge E. B. AL mon Monday. was completed yesterday and court adjourned. J. T. Reeder of smithsonia, was given judgment for $ss5 against the Southern Railway Company, for injuries sustained by his steamboat, tho Roeder at Decatur. The boat col lited with the draw bridge which was not removed in time. Judge Almon ysterday sentenced Earl Jackson. a white boy, and Lige Boddie. co.ored, to the peni- tentiary. The former for grand larceny and the latter for assault with intent to commit murder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-03
Harris Mav Succeed Mellin.

Chicago, Oct. 1.-It was reported here today that George Harris, President of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Rail- road. may be elected to succeed c. S. Mellen as President of the Northern Pa- ciflc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-03

The United Charities. a society of ladies that has done a great amount of good among the destitute of the city, has be- gun raising funds for the winters work. The society has received a bequest of s25 made by Mrs. Carrie L. Marchuetx q short time before her death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-03
"On the Square"
An Actual Fact.

It's really satisfying for us to show our new Fall Suits; not only do we get better acquainted with our own stock but there are good points about our clothes that are always cropping out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-03
Appointed Notarr Public.

Tho appointment of Frank Dunkiin as notary public in Butler county was an- nounced yesterday from the State Execu- tive DeDartms0L
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-03

Ernest Chick and Miss Annie Arm strong of the Big Cove. came to Hunts vile yesterday and were married by Jus uce Ferguson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-03

A. P. Bean, we'll known citizen of this city, has received news of the death of his father in Illinois.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-03

If It's a Garland" that's all you need to know about Stove or Range" adv--dexsu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-03

Some men are always looking for an opening with a corkscrew.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-03
WILL BE MADE CAPTAIN.
lieutenant Coleman of Huntsville
 Wins Promotion.

Huntsville. Oct. 2.-(special.)-Lieut Levert Coleman. U. s. A.. son of Capt. Daniel Coleman. of this city, has passed examination at Fortress Monroe for pro- motion to the grade of Captain. Lieu tenant Coleman is visiting here on a brief furlough and will sail for Manila on November 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-19
Notions.

In this department we are dem- onstrating LAliglon Waist Length ener and also the Royal Waist and Skirt Supporter. It is good com bination, and the fact that we are selling hundreds of them shows that they appeal to the women The price is 25c for the Royal, or per set 40c.
 Parisian Hair Pins, 35c.
 Hair Rats. all sizes and shades, 10c, 15c and 25c.
 The Wellesley Hair Pin Cabi- nets, 25c.
 Real Hair Braids and Switches, 100.
 Turquoise and White Unbreak- able Wash Stock Pins, per doz., be.
 Alcohol Hair Curler Lamps, large size, soc.
 Manicuring Files and Cuticle Cutters, 25c.
 Manicuring Scissors and Shears, soc.
 For Monday, Liberty Hose Sup porters, 19c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-19
that 3: ;';: s;:s st;.. LOvEMAN, ;.: s:: 5;::;.
 JOSEPH @ LOEB.
Gloves.

If the reputation of the whole store should rest upor the Glove Department i would be safe. There is stock of gloves here une- qualled in the South.
 Elbow-1ength Mits, black and white. 25e to $50.
 Elbow and shoulder lengths Gloves for short sleeves, white and black, LOO to 2.5o.
 Lisle Suede Gloves, black and white, soc.
 Gloves with double tip fingers, black and white, soc.
 And then don't forget our Sublime gloves, the best glove of its kind on the mar ket-made by the celebrated house of "Perrins.' It is equal in every respect to a a 200 glove, but because we sell so many we are able to the price 1.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-19
The SiIverware in This Sale.

It concerns the very best-for in stance, of Roger Bros guaranteed we have an enormous stock, and the prices in some in stances are about half, There IS included all kinds or spoons, forks, knives, etc.
 Tea Spoons, two designs, regular price per dozen $150. 4th Annual April sale price per set of Six, 5Oc
 Dessert Spoons, 1 design. Regu- lar price per dozen $2.50 4th An nual April sale price per set of Six, soc.
 Table Spoons, 1 design. Regular price per dozen $500. 4th Annual April sale price per set of Six, 100.
 Forks. medium flat, 1 design. Regular price per dozen $500. 4th Annual April sale price per set of Six, 100.
 Forks. medium, round, 12 dwt. Regular price per dozen $3.50. 4th Annual April sale price per set or Six. 1.5o.
 Knives, medium round, 12 dwt- Regular price per dozen $35O. 4th Annual April sale price per set Of Six, 1.50.
 Knives or Forks, medium round, 1S47 Rogers Bros. Regular price per dozen $4.50 4th Annual April sale price per set of Six, 200.
 Butter Knives, two patterns. Regular price each soc. 4th An nual April sale price, 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-19
Toilet Goods.

The Toilet Department has all the necessary requisites for the Bath and the Dressing Trbles- here you will find a variety of sponges, bathing salts, toilet waters and particularly in demand just now is 'Bathasweet." It takes the place uf sea salt and perfumes the bath at the same time. Al Twenty-Five Gents.
 soc Almond Albadian, 35c.
 Rubber Sponges, DOC to 300.
 BOG Hinds Almond Cream, 39c.
 Disinfectant Soap, Panacea for skin eruptlons, 1Cc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-19
Veilings.

The largest of its kind in the South, is crowded with all the latest novelties of face or drapery veils.
 Chiffon Yelling, nice heavy qual- ity, embroidered with dots or rings in all the leading colors; almost necessary to wear with street hat-at soc per yard, worth 65c.
 Chiffon Yelling, blue, brown or white ground or very heavy quail ity, with Persian border on both sides, at a9c per yard, worth $1.25.
 There is a very large line of readmade veils. from the plain hemstitched veil to those made by hand. ranging in price from soc to 3.75 each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-19
Ter Department In. the South.
The News in Lace and EmbrOid-
 cry Aisle.

As the season advances, new merchandise, later nov elites arrive daily, preparing Us to furnish the latest things for all kinds of light weight dresses. There is hardly anything in these lines that cannot be found in this de- partment from the narroWest and daintiest edgings to the widest bands or galloons- from the most inexpensive to the highest novelties.
 We have just received 100 Embroidered skirts 4 yards wide, shaped so as easily to make them. Some in plain embroidered ruffles, while
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-19
Table Glassware in This Sale.

Glassware of all kinds, in both pressed and blown qualities, and as an instance of the cheapness which you may buy, take the sell ing of pressed tumblers that usu. ally are 400 dozen, they're nere in sets of SIX at l2c. This is fail example of the cheapness of all the Glassware.
 Special. Pressed Tumblers, 6 de- signs. Regular price per dozen 40c. 4th Annual April sale price per set of Six, 12c.
 Blown Plumbers, 2 designs, for Monday only. Regular price per oozen $100. 4th Annual April sale price per set of Six, 25c.
 One lot Pressed Glassware, viz, Goblets, Wines, Berry Saucers, Trays, Spooners. Olives and Pick les. 4th Annual April safe price,5c.
 Lemonade Sets and Trays, 4 shades and colors to each shape, blue, crystal, amber and green. Regular price. without tray, $l.00, S125 and $150. 4th Annual April sale price, including tray, soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-19
A Special Sale of ChiIdren'S s SOiled White Dresses Begins Here
 Monday.

Tive lots ot Children s White Dresses that have be-
 come crumpled and finger marked-With a srnudge of dust here and there from be- ing displayed-they were displayed because they were particularly pretty dress es. Because of this damage which only affects the looks and not the wear, the prices have been reduced to less than half. There is a good as sortment of styles and all the dresses are well made, with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-19
The Dinner Sets in Tkis Sale.

7 QfDinner Sets there are American Semi-Porcelain,
 English Semi-Porcelain,
 Carlsbad China,
 CbaS. Field Haviland China, Theodore Haviland China. The prices for sets of established standard and merit are less than you have ever known before.
 100 and 101-piece French China Dinner Sets. 6 decorations, 2 pinks, rose, canary and 1 blue. Regu- lar price on these sets $25.00. 4th Annual April sale price. 2o.0o.
 100-piece Chas. Field Hayiland G. D. A. French China Dinner Sets, 5.decorations, on Louvre shape, all new sprays, any color Regular price on these sets $2h00 4th An nual April sale price. 21.5o.
 100-piece Chas. Field Haviland G. D. A. French China Dinner Sets, with tureen added and sugar and creams left out. Regular price S30.00 4th Annual April sale price, 25.00.
 113-piece Theodore Haviland French China Dinner Set, pink and blue spray. Regular price $35.00. 4th Annual April sale price, 29.o0.
 113-piece White and Gold Limo ges, Austrian China Dinner Sets. Regular price per set $40.00. 4th Annual April sale price, $500.
 100-piece Chas. Field Haviland G. D. A French China Dinner Sets, decorations, one pink with blue ribbon entwined around border, one green wreath with pink spray in center, full matt gold treatment. Regular price S65.00 4th Annual April sale price, 54.oo.
 125-piece Chas. Haviland G. D. A, French China Dinner Sets in purple and gold. Regular price per set s90.00 4th Annual April sale price, 7S.oo.
 54-piece Semi-Porcelain Dinner Sets, 3 decorations, blue, green and brown, 2 shapes Regular price $4.75 and $500 4th Annual April sale price, 3.75.
 100-piece Semi-Porcelain Dinner Sets, decorations, pink and blue, complete dinner service. Regular price $10.00. 4th Annual April sale price, $50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-19
Mall Order Department the sou'h ;.:: ss: s::s s::s;' LOVEMAN. ST; s;$E %;:t.' Of the Ohio" Of the Ohio"
 JOSEPH @ LOEB.
Hosiery.

A wonderful variety oi Spring Hose is to be seen here, and a great many more styles and ideas are repre- scented than a year ago-so many new things.
 Circular Stripes,
 Dropstitch Black Hose that sells at half dollar. elsewhere, it's here at 39c.
 Complete line of novelties, rep resenting 200 patterns, is here at soc.
 A Lisle Hose. lace ankle and dropstitchings in silk and some beautiful in pattern, at 1.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-19
The 4th Annual Sale in the China and Glass
 ware Departments Begins.
The Toilet Sets in This Sale.

From the cheapest priced set 2.50 sets at 1.95-up to high price BOO sets at 1l.95-you can saw 10 matter what it is that you nee, n toilet sets.
 10-piece Semi-Porcelain Toilet Sets in green, blue and brown. Composition of 10 pieces, bowl, 1 pitcher, 1 chamber, soap. 1 brush vase, mug, and 1 small pitcher. Regular price per set $2.50. 4th Annual April sale price. 1.95.
 10-piece Semi-Porcelain Toilet Sets in solid ground tints, colors. Regular price per set $4.50. 4th Annual April sale price, $50.
 10-piece Semi-Porcelain Toilet Sets, tinted and decorated, col ors, Regular price per set $500. 4th Annual April sale price, 400.
 10-piece Semi-Porcelain Deco rated Toilet Sets, new shapes, heavy rolled basins, new sprays. Regular price per set $6.00 4th Annual April sale price, poo.
 12-piece Semi i-Poreelain Toilet Sets. 4 different shapes and deco rations. purple, blue, pink and ma room. Regular price per set $1400 and $1b00. 4th Annual April sale price, 11.9o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-19
Teneriffe Frames.

A novelty and one that recom- mends itself for its practicability are the new "Teneriffe' frames. They are made of shell and by their use any woman can make beautiful doiles or trimmings for neckwear. The price of any of the four styles is 35c.
 "Teneriffe' wheels may be had ready-made in this Department in all sizes. by the dozen, from 25c to 60c-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-19
The American Semi-PolceIain
 in This Sale.

A wonderful stock of Semi-POr- celain is effected by this sale, and the mere fact that Semi Porcelain itself is so nearly standard value you usually have to pay about the same price at all times accentu- ates the saving possibilities of this sale. Here are,
 Cups and saucers, plates of all kinds, dishes, bakers; bowls, and pitchers.
 Chambers, open. large. Regular price each 40c. 4th Annual April sale price, 29c.
 Chambers, covered, large. Regu- lar price each soc. 4th Annual April sale price each 4oc.
 Special Bowls and Pitchers, good size. Regular price S5c. 4th Annual April sale price, soc.
 Bowls and Pitchers. Regular price $1.00. 4th Annual April sale price, 75c.
 Combinets. Regular price each s1.20. 4th Annual April sale price, 95c.
 Cups and Saucers, decorated. Regular price per dozen $1.25 and $1.50. 4th Annual April sale price per set of Six, 45c.
 Plates, Finch, decorated, to match Teas and Saucers. Regular price per dozen S1.00 and $1.25. 4th Annual April sale price per set of Six, 4oc.
 Plates, 6-inch, decorated. Regu- lar price per dozen soc. 4th An nual April sale price per set of Six, BOG.
 Soup Plates, Coupe. Regular price per dozen S5c 4th Annual April sale price per set of Six, soc.
 Meat Dishes, Finch size. Regu- lar price each 12c. 4th Annual April sale price, Sc.
 Meat Dishes, S-inch. Regular Regular price each 15c. 4th An nual April sale price each, 1oc.
 Meat Dishes, 9-inch size. Regu- lar price each 20c. 4th Annual April sale price each, 12c.
 Meat Dishes, 10-inch size. Regu- lar price each 25c. 4th Annual pril sale price each, 15c.
 Meat Dishes, 12-inch size. Regu- lar price each 40c. 4th Annual April sale price, 27c.
 Meat Dishes, 14-inch size. Regu- lar price each soc. 4th Annual April sale price each, ,3ec.
 Open Bakers, 6inch. Regular price each Pc. 4th Annual April sale price each, Sc.
 Open Bakers, Finch. Regular price each 15c. 4th Annual April sale price each, 1Oc. Open Bakers, S-lnch. Regular price each 1Sc 4th Annual April sale price each.i2c.