davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01

G. Murphy. 2. "The Ladies. God Bless them. once
 our superiors, now oyr Equals" MT. Cloyd
 8. 'sThe Conservative" Mrs. A. T. | Goodwin, president of the Mothers Union.
 9. Judge Kelly of Anniston. 10. Alabama" Hon. I. w. Hill. Each toast seemed best as given by l one genial guest after another, but specially happy was Dr. Rose In what he
 said of the splendid efficacies and in- 1 huences of alumni reunions and of the
 benefits which flow out from high insti- tutions of learning to the outermost limits of a State; and MT. Murphy also em- phasized the value of all such social gatherings and of this one especially
 which brought together the graduates
 here and now and drew in close touch
 with them the interests and sympathies
 of the Southern Educational Board, their favored guests. Judge Kelly, left to choose, dwer on the possibilities on each side of the uniform text book law. without revealing his own, convictions, much to the merriment of Alumni and teachers. and Board members Mrs. Goodwyn's recitation of Mrs. Stetson's Conservative" was delightfully."- received. | uS T lOICHCt hd1 SoASeo Ac esAo SAiAS one in Alabama which gives course in normal training to its students. and Mir. Duncan's response recounted that III of its graduates are teaching In Ala bama schools, that one is professor of chemistry in the Southern University while all take high rank in colleges and schools and he assured his amused audit ors that 2O2 weddings among them an- nounced a happiness the world could not impair, and one hundred dollars re- gently given by the Alumni to the manual training department proved their aoid- ing loyalty to their Alma Mater.
 Mrs. Morrisette spoke briefly Of the women's devotion to the, schools. and of their share of responsibility for the formative interval described by pr. Alderman as lying between the helpless ness of infancy and the power of . Glad stone, 6 Bismarck. washington and Lee.
 The party consisted of:
 President c. M, Wilson of the Fiorenoo Normal College. Miss Lulie Jones and Mrs. Price of Florence Mir. and Mrs. J. M. deCottes, Dr. Kennedy. Senator from Lauderdalei Mir. Ffipp. Senator from Culiman; Mrs. A, T. doodwyn of Rob- inson Springs; Mrs. Kate H. Morrtssette, Mir. and Mrs, J, Il, Graham, Mir, David E Cioyd of Missouri, Mir, and Mrs. Chap- peil Cory. Judge R. B, Kelly ef Annis- ton, Mir, Ned McDavid. Geverner Menta. que of Virginia, Rev, E, c, Murphy, Mir, and Mrs, Alex Jackson of Montgomery, Mir, J. K, Jackson, Mir. and Mrs, |, ", Hill, Dr, J, II, Phillips of Birmingham, Judge R, H. Walker of Huntsville Can- tain R, T, Simpson of Florence, Mp; Y, L. Rose of Knoxville, Miss Cahaiaa, Mir, G, N, Brock. Superintendent of Opelika Schools, Mir, W, T, Lowe af Meuiten, Mir, J, P, Minderheut, Mp. and Mrs G, W, Duncan of Auburn, Mir, A, n: Glenn of Georgia, Miss Feglsman, Mir, Morris, Mn, PherRe, Mir. FatA Mir. PracteF, MT,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01
ALUMNI BANQUET.

One of the most brilliant social gath erings of the educators took place Thurs- day evening, January 28th at Fleming s Restaurant. when the Alumni of the Florence Normal College in attendance on the Conference of the Southern Educa- tionai Board gave in the Capital City their annual banquet.
 As honored guests there were MT. Cloyd expert agent of the Board; Mr. 5. T. Graham, its full agent; Dr. E. G. Mur- phy, its Executive Secretary, and men like A. T. Glenn who as State Superin- tendent of Georgia schools has so far ad. vanced Georgia in education lines. Dr. Rose. professor of Moral Philosophy at the Southern University: MT, HILL the honorable State Superintendent of schools; MT. Chappell Cory. newspaper correspondent; J. K. Jackson, Private Secretary of Governor Jelks: Dr. J. H. Phillips, superintendent of city schools of Birmingham and many more well known to Alabama, who are here in- terested in legislation or in education.
 As toast master, Mir. M. c. Wilson, the principal. presided with Mrs. J. NJ. de- Cottes Of The Advertiser on his right and an Alumnus, Miss Lulis Jones on his left.
 The following were the toasts:
 l. "our Alma Mater," Mir. G. U. Dun. can.
 D.. Our Allies" (The Southern Educa- ttonal Board), Hon. J. B. Graham.
 5. '"The Press as an Educator" MT, Chappell Cory.
 (. Education the Primary Policy of the South." Dr. Ross.
 B. "Our Aids, the women's Clubs. , Mrs. E. P. Morrisette.
 6. '"The Boy in the School" Rev E.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01
GEOGRAPHICAL FINAMcIERINo

 There was once . man from Nantucket, Who kept all his cash in 6 bucket; But his daughter. named Nan, Ran away with man. And as for the bucket, Nantucket. Princeton Tigen But he followed the pair to Pawtucket-- The man and the girl with the buekets And he said to the man He was welcome to Nan. But as for the bucket Pawtueket
 Chicago Tribune. Then the pair followed Pa to Manhasset, Where he still held the cash as an assetS But Nan and the man Stole the money and ran. And as for the bucket Manhasset.
 New York Press. But they came to the river Shetucket. And they still he'd the cash in the buekeks Twas sad, sad affair; Nan left the man there, And as for the bucket. Snetucket.
 New Haven Register.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01

tot tps pessAee oS tne biu.
 rH1 SHAFTS DUTY 10
 ]. X31 YOUTHFUL CONNECTS.
 By the efforts of one noble woman . few of the white boys of this class have sbeen taken from or kept out of those urtat univsreities for training criminAis-- the prisoas and prlson-camps of the State. and given chance to become useful. self.reapeottng citizens. But the provis- ion for this purpose is % inadequate that many must still be herded with the vilest criminslA Let the State awake to her full duty in thts respect. In all .earnest- ness. I say that 1t would harm the State less to dtscnnttnue any one of it's schools than to fall to maintain, on broad ana generous Anes. the Reformatory School for White Boys. which sublime mother love has begun for the State. One crim- lnai can do evil which will continue to breed evil for countless generations.
 Caraful statistics have shown this again and again. On the contrary. one boy saved to hts State may mean generations cf rood and uneful citizens. wish a copy of pr, Winship's book. The Jukes and Edwards Families." could be presented to each one of our good lawmakers. No one can read the astonishing facts of this book without realising to the full what Mir. Alderman told us last night--'The money spent in saving boy is not an outlay: h is an investment"
 Julia s. Tutwiler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01
The Advantage

in your purchasing at this store Is made pos sible by our constant aggessiveness to place before you merchandise that Is always useful and desirable. and with no less real towards its stytishness and tasteful qualities. Then. prices, too, offer an abundance Of opportuni- ties for those who consider the economical.
 Nothing that suggests the questionable or of doubtful origin can enter this shop Clean,
 Wholesome, Good Merchandise direct from the best makers---a point worth more
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01
< + ' < < < < < Q =. SOCIAL ATr4IRs - SOCIAL sIDE OF
 F1pERATIoN MEETING.


 The social side of the approaching con- vention of the Federation promises to in- clude some delightful entertainments The Committee of Arrangements, to prepare for the convention, have perfect ed their plans for the meeting and the entertainment of the delegates. The de- tails were completed yesterday morning whcn the committee met for that purpose. On Tuesday afternoon. February 10, reception will be rendered the visiting ladies by the members of the womens clubs of Montgomery. The reception will be given in the afternoon between the hours of { and 6 in the parlors of the Beauvoir Club. The receiving party will be composed of the officers of the Federa- tion-Mrs. c. P. Org of Birmingham. President; Mrs. James P. McConaughy of Montevalio. First vice-President; Mrs Rhett Goode of Mobile, Second Vice. Presi- dent; Mrs. Charles c. Brown of Birming- ham. Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. J. M. Falknor of Montgomery, Recording Secretary; Mrs. Kate E. Jarvis of Selma. Treasurer; Mss Julia Clark of Selma, | the presidents of the five Montgomery clubs, Mrs. William A. Gayle of the No l Name, Mrs. Stewart Mcqueen of the Magazine. Mrs. Robert L. Goldthwaite of I the Ionian. Miss Sophia Holmes of the l Tintagil and Mrs. A. T. Goodwin of the I Mothers Union.
 The Reception Committee will be com posed of the other oficGfs of the clubs: | Mrs. J. Walter Black, Mrs. Mortimer | Futile. Miss Matte McGehee and Mrs. wiliiary Cary of the Magazine Club: Miss Fannie Mathews, Miss Olive Pierce and Miss Lucretia wyman of the Tin | tagfl. Mrs. Ray Rushton, Mrs, W. A. | Gunter. Mrs. R. P. Dexter and Mrs. W.
 J. Chambers of the Mothers Union; Mrs. John Tullls Mrs. McDuff Cain,, Mrs. Walter Fiske. Mrs. William Marks, Mrs. William Stratford and Mrs. Burwell Boy
 kin of the Ionian Club: Mrs-J. T. An- drew. Miss Annie Williams. Mrs. Alex Garland and Mrs. T. M. Owen of the No Name and members of the general committed. Miss Willie Browning Haral-
 son. Mrs. Brigham. Mrs. J. K. Jackson
 Mrs. Charles Thigpen. Mrs. John A.
 Kirkpatrick. Mrs. A. c. Forbes, Mrs. I, B. Stern. Miss Sallie Moore, Mrs. l Forbes Liddell and Miss Lucy Cobbs.
 The tea table ysllI be presided over by
 Mrs. Philippa Stratford, Mrs. s. H. Dent Miss Carolyn Haraison. Mrs. B. E.
 Smith and Mrs. W. H. Moore. At the
 coffee table will bc Mrs. 6. D. Seely,
 Miss Lizzie McGehee. Mrs. Halls Janney, 1 Mrs. Charles Moritz and Miss TheoWelch
 On Wednesday evening, February Il, I from to Il oclock, the Ionian Club will entertain at a reception to the members of the Montgomery clubs. and their
 escorts. and the visiting delegates of the Federation at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Wilkerson. At this recep- | tion members of the legislature will be l invited
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01
IN COMPLIMENT

&&s SShAG 1Am G3x TO MRS DOWNS. One of the most beautiful small social affairs of the past week was the one given In compliment to Mrs. P. T. Downs by MT. and Mrs. Robert Eilsnburg, on Thursday evening, when they entertained at an evening of music in her honor.
 The occasion was one of striking bril. iiancy socially and from an artistic stand point. MT. and Mrs. Eilenburg played together number of Mir. Eilenburgs compositions. among them being his Theme" with variations for two pianos.
 MT. Bennett Griffin played on the yio- lin "Devotion.' written by MT. Ellenberg in compliment to MT. James s. willcox. Mrs. Bennett Griffin added the vocal numbers to the program and sang Fate {" the song written by Miss Norman wii- Hams and set to music for Mrs. Griffin by MT. Eilenberg.
 By request Mrs. Downs told delight fully of her audience with the Pope of Rome when, with two others, she had an interview vsith the illustrious prelate and conversed with him in French for twenty minutes. Her story of how she secured the audience was refresh shingly bright and entertaining Mrs. Downs also recited with charming effect the poem. Tn the Usual Way"
 After the program a delicious Dutch supper was served.
 The entertainment was in the nature Of a farewell to Mrs. Downs who was to. leave the next morning to be absent Tor period of two years.
 MEETING OF MAGAZINE CLUB.
 On Friday. January ao the Magazine Club was delightfully."- entertained by Mrs. Brigham.
 The program was as follows: Maga- zine article on Chopin, read by Miss An derson; paper on Mendelssohn. read by Mrs. Ruff: paper on Wagner. read by Miss Davie.
 The next meeting. February IS, will be at the home of Mrs. Richard Browder. bOs Dexter Avenue.
 MEETING OF NO NAME CLUB.
 The No Name Club was dsilShtfuily entertsined by Mrs. W. H. Tisdals We'd nesday morning.
 Ths program for tho Ay was: charie- maEne and his Paiadins. by Miss Airing teh! The Historical and Legendary Bat tle Of Reseenvaiies, by Mrs. N. D. Mo- David, ReHsard and La Franeiada. bv Mrs. ?, n. stratford,
 The Club welcomed a new meanhe, Mrs, Alex Jackson, Mrs. Chappeli Cory was elected delegate to the State Feder. atien, Inc guests of the club were Mrs. peeit Browne of Taiiadega, Mrs. Hardy uniantowni Mrs, Wood, Alexander Jity, Ars, Hudson. Mrs, Lusk, GuntUrsvilie' Miss Graves, Eufauia, Miss Rockwell. Mrs. himares Mrs, '. N. deCottes,
 (cpRtinNsa eR Rase aevsateea1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01
Change in Firm.

On December 1st. 1so2. the firm of Cook 6 Laurie was succeeded by the Cook 6 Laurie Contracting Company" incor- porated with MT. J. H. Cook, President: Mir. Geo. Laurie. vics-President and Gen. eral Manager, and H. s. Hammond. Sec retary and Treasurer, Paid up capital. go. o.o000o --adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01
FOR CIVIL SERVICE.

Examination to Be Held in Mont
 gomcry Late in February.
 The United States Civil Service Com mission announces that an examination for stenography and typewriting will be held on February 90. tsoe. in the Mont gemery FedaraI building.
 This examination will be held for both the United stateH and tho Philippine ser vices,
 Persons whe desire to compete should
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01
sTUCKDY's.

The place to get something good to eat. Fresh Fish always on hand, and Crabs every Friday. Genuine fresh Jersey Butter every day. Phone 324.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01

President Eliot of Harvard, is an en. thusiastic rose grower. He is very fond of the flower. of which he has an ex- act scientific knowledge. and three bush es at his Cambridge home are his espe- cial personal care
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01
SCOTTISH RITE MASONRY.
Second Reunion to Be Held in Bir-
 mingham.

The second reunion of the Scottish Rite Masons of Alabama will take place in Birmingham on February srd. 4th and 5th at the Masonic Temple.
 This will be notable occasion and Scottish Rite Masons from all parts. of the State will be present H. H. Mat thews and c. R. westeott and perhaps others will be present from this city. Sovereign Grand Inspector George F. Moore will preside during the sessions.
 It is expected that a great deal of work will be done.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01
DEATHS AND BIRTHS.
Vital Statistics of One Week in
 Moutgomery.

N1tal StatlstlcS or One week m Montgomery. Deaths reported to the ofice of the Montgomery Sanitary Department dur ing the wek ending yesterday. were as follows.
 Jan. 25. Mary R. wilmington. age 74 years. neumonia-lagrdppe. Jan. ss. Harry Worsham. age d years. accident. Jan. 2s. child of George S. Mickle. age years, burns. years. peritonitis.
 Negroes. Jan. 2s. Wiley Groom, age 21 years, dropsy
 Jan. 2s. Alice Davis. age 30 years. un- known.
 Jan. 2s, infant of Samuel Davis. Jan. a. Stokes Beverly, age 75 years apoplexy.
 Jan. g. Peter Ramsey, age 90 years. old age.
 Jan. 2s. James Chapman, age 30 years, railroad accident Jan. s1, Annie Snow, age 30 years, dropsy.
 Record of Births. The following births were recorded dur ing the week: To Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Duncan. a boy. To MT. and Mrs. Thomas McCuteheon, girl.
 To Mir. and Mrs. G. T. Threadgill a girl.
 To MT. and Mrs. J. c. Dawson, a girl.
 To MT. and Mrs. W. l.. Beck, a boy. To Mir. and Mrs. W. A. Thayer, a girl. To MT. and Mrs. William Davis. a Eirl.
 Negroes. To Walter and Georgia Everhardt. a boy. To J. N. and Maria Taylor, "a boy. i To Benjamin and Ada Duncan. a girl. To Charlie and Guss,e Hazard. a boy. To Robert and Rosa Cannon, q girl. To Joseph and Annie Thomas, a boy. To Marshall and Matte White. a girl. To Thomas and Sarah Cooper. girl. To Fannie Cook. girl.
  We daily supply the homes of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01

Others made of fine Nain- sock, Lawn or China Silk, lace embroidered or hem- stitched trimmed up ck 7S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01
Afternoon Session, 3 D. m.

Minutes. Discussion-t3)-"Wo on Local School Boards and in County Superin- tendencies"
 New business.
 Adjournment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01
ll(
New Dresses.

in the smartest French styles
 Lawn, Pique and Nain- sook-- -daintily trim ek m
 med from $I to---..V VVs1v
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01

at once apply to the United States Civil Service Commission. Washington. D. O.. for the necessary forms of application. which should bs properly executed and filed with the Commission.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01

story. Miss Brown of Birmingham, Mir. heasley MT. Mitchell. MT. Prince. Mfr, hlilen and Miss Simpson of Florence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01

Opera Bouquet at cts. Rosd makes them here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01

Long bishop slips, em- broidery or h e m ii t c h c d trimmed of fine Main E0c sock -..... ................ .. JVL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01

We daily supply the homes Of Montgomery with pasteurized MilK, Butter, Cream, Cream Cheese and Buttermilk. Give us your orders.
 City Creamery Co.,, Phone HE. l3 Monroe St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01

Long dresses of Nainsook. or Cambric, hemstitched 7Ec trimmed ...... ............-... ....... lW
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01
Infants Caps:

Something new, of interest to you-the 'sElite'' wash- able cap-laundcrs like a handkerchief. Pretty styles and costs no more
 than the old style e 1S Goo to...--.....-.-...........-. pAs LJ Hand made caps in the pret- tiest and daintiest ofe1 Sll styles $I.98 to..-.-..- ~AsOv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01
Thursday, 9:3o a. m. to 12:

Convention. Prayer-Rev. Stuart Mcqueen. Minutes.
 Reports of Clubs. Open discussion on- d-"Conditions Surrounding Working,
 Women in the State.' . 4 (0-"The Child Whose Necessities are Greater Than My Child's."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01

Another made of good quality Lawn or Nainsook, embroidery or tucks or OQr hemstitched trimmed.. 1OS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01
rH1 srATYs DUTY 10

great work. help those who are working for the passags os the bill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01

W Up-fo-Date. Mre. H. B. Foster. Irving Book. Miss Mary McGowen. < Auburn Clubs:
 Thursday, Mrs. J. r. Duggar. Opeiika Club:
 rwentieth Century. Mrs. J. N. VII Hams. Creenville Club;
 woman's Club. Mrs. D. D. Thames. Sheffield.
 Tuscumbia:
 Helen KeIlor Literary and Library Association. Mrs. A. H. Carmichael Greepsboro;
 Poets Circle. Miss Annie Locke. Gadsden:
 Thursday Study. Miss s1assss DuBosa Nerthport Book Club.
 Florence:
 Library Association. Mrs. '. R. Price. Guntersviiis:
 Library Circle. Mrs. D. c. Henderson.
 Credentials Committee. Mrs. J. D. Kirkpatrick. Chairman. Bir-
 Notices. All meetings will be held in the Court Street Methodist Church Lecture Room. The Credential Committee will meet at IF m,. on Tuesday,. February 10th, to re- ceivc the credentials of directors and dsi- egates. Representatives arriving after this time will please hand their creden- tiais to the Recording Secretary. Badges may be obtained of Credentiai Committee. Delegates will meet at thefLecture Room of the Court Street Methodist Church on Wednesday morning at Il, and go to the Capitol in body.
 Entertainments. Tuesday afternoon, from to 6, the Montgomery Clubs will hold a reception at the Beauvoir Club. in honor of the visiting delegates.
 Wednesday evening. from to Il D. m.-- The Ionian Club will entertain tho Mont- gomery Clubs and their visiting dsie- gates at reception to bs given by pr. and Mrs. Wm. wilkerson, on Church Street.
 Tuesday, Feb. 10, 12 m. Meeting of Committee on Credentials.
 Credentials of directors and delegates
 will be presented at this time.
 Tuesday Evening, s:so P. m. Invocation. Rev. ]. D. Rice Song-tSelected). ........ Mrs. Patterson Address of Welcome. Mrs. A. T. Goodwin Quartette-Messrs. Lockwood, King,
 ................Van Pelt and Minderhout Mayors Address. Hon. E, B. Joseph 6ong-(Selected. .)...... Miss Carter Response to Address of Welcome....
 ....................,...M Mrs. McConaughy Violin Solo. Miss Carolyn Cohn Presidents Address. Mrs. C. F. Orr Song .......................
 Wednesday, @ .. m.
 Meeting of Executive Board.
 Report of Credentials Committee.
 Afternoon Session, p. m. Opening of Convention. Prayer-Rev. W. G. Paterson.
 Minutes.
 Report of Treasurer. Mrs. K. M. Jarvis. Report of Auditor, Miss Clark.
 Reports of Committees. Thursday, 9:3o a. m. to 12:50 P. m Convention. Prayer--Rev. Stuart Mcqueen. Minutes. Reports of Clubs. Open discussion on O-"Conditions Surrounding Working Women in the State.'' 4 , l (0-"The Child Whose Necessities are Greater Than My Child's.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01
1|||||RR

Long slips of Cambric, embroidery trim m C d, 1Ec
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01

Others made of fine Lawn or Nainsook, trimmed in tucks, embroidery, lace and h C m st t ching up Ck m
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01
Tuesday Eyenine. 0:3O D. m

Wednesday, 9 .. m. Meeting of Executive Board. Report of Credentials Committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01

Short dress of Lawn or Nainsook, embroidery 7Er trimmed -.......... -..........-.. ..... ~"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01
'of c0nSlderatl0n than even our Low Prices.
 Come and see if this
 isn't so. especially tomorrow.
Ladies' New Wash Waists.

Ladies' New Wash Waists. We're first to show the
 new Spring styles and it's our greatest pleasure to show you how eminently superior we are in this particular line, that whether you buy or not we
 urgently request that you
 come and see them.
 Percale Waists 75c and sI.oo
 Batiste Waists ... -......-$I.2s
 Madras Waists $I. 50 to $3.So
 Linen Damask Waists $4.75 { to o-....-.--..........-.--. --..-.--.--$6.So
 Lawn Waists up to--.-$lo.7S
 The Royal Worcester corsets The widely known and supe-
 rior make, the "Do.sager,"
 straight front, specially CT
 adapted for stout women-VA LACE COLLARS
 The fad now, here are some
 new and specially S1 t0S5 pretty ones-----.---VA " VO NEW BELTS
 The very latest ideas that are positively proper S0r 4nc7 and fashionableOve sOVA NEW SKIRT STYLES in broadcloth, etamine, voile, brilliantine and cheviots, the |cleverest showing in town, and especially moderate in prices. The immense variety for your selection is manifest
 by the wide range in C1E prices, $s.eo to-....,.---CAC SILK SKIRT BARGAIN. Fine qualities, peau de soie and taffetas.
 |$I3.eo Skirts sat-.......-.--$ 900 '$Ie. so Skirts at-..-.-....--- I7.5o SIS. 90 Moire Skirts at 900
 $3o. co Skirts at .--......-.. 7a. 50 $40. co Skirts at 1g0o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01

lEnnfgemeRy Clubs. x Ifaxns ciub-Ngs. >wm. A. Gayle. g - cius-s6ts- stewart Mcoussn. T Tinfsgii--suss sophia Holmes. neat. gYk :. Slr;s un,on-sfrs. A. T. Goodwin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01

Tuesday, Feb. 10, 12 m. Meeting of Committee on Credentials. Credentials of directors and delegates will be presented at this time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01
Afternoon session,. 8 D. m

Opening of Convention. Prayer--Rev. W. G. Paterson. Minutes.
 Report of Treasurer, Mrs. K. M. Jarvis. Report of Auditor, Miss Clark. Reports of Committees.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01

(cqatinasa eR Page asysateeal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01

G>nna Fsasraticn of womsn's M osnvsns b Montgomery. Feb q and 12.
 1tc<>d that this meeting of the
 - = tlse stats wtll bs the
 taAt and perhaps the most t of sthe convAntions that have 1ho mem bers of the Federation to- * 1lnce itxx organization. Below is j . Tt of t,&e cemmittees. clubs. or - 1sssisA 1Eontgsmsry, Feb 1xy 1oy III and 12, 10o3-By xHy1tAtion Of Montgomery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01
NEW BELTS The very latest ideas that are positively proper S0c fn&7 and fashionable OVt WVA
SILK SKIRT BARGAIN.

Fine qualities, peau de soie and taffetas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01
omcsrs

z. C. F. Orr. President. Birmingham.
 &yJ. L. McConauShy, First Vice
 cont, Montevallo-
 1he4 0oods. Second yics-Presi-
 6. '. Y. railxner. Recording secre- ITS Montgomery. &1S. Chas. c. Brown, Corresponding %o@enrx Birmingham. j1@0. Kate Jarvis. Treasurer. Selma.
 t. Julia Clarke. Auditor. Selma. Goa1s Secretary. 6. r. ". C.. Mrs. John \ Nvyker.