davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15
Winter Shirt Waists.

As regards the winter shirt waist, the white -siciIienne and mohair blouse Is about the most useful that can be invent ed. It should be made perfectly plain, with tuckings or box plaitings and no silk strappings. for if 1t is washed these will turn yellow. A set of turquoise or coral buttons makes a pretty finish.
 The three-quarter white cloth coat will again be the thing for evening wear, and this can be made at home. for 1t re- quires no fitting on account of the loose- ness and the saving properties of the large cape collar of lace, velvet and em- broidery. Pearl gray may be made equal ly pretty and is more serviceable. Ecru and coffee color. however, are not 50 dressy.
 I can no longer bear-and neither can any smart woman-the large black ready made hat trimmed with a single ostrich feather laid on haphazard. This style of millinery has absolutely gone out. Get a simple shape with good lines and trim 1t with rosettes of ribbons or flowers. If you want feather trimmed hat take 1t to a milliner. She will give it an odd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15

of her head I plucked two bows from her haid and another one from her col lar cut of the tabs from her belt, nivorced her from a chain and a pearl necklace and I made her wear a waist Df the same color as her skirt The re- suult was worth noticing. With a tailor made waist having a tailor made stock, a xailor made skirt and plain belt she was n revelation. She looked almost tall and slender
 plump girl must give up frillies and bs content to dress simply If she would look well.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15

mei, who are forced to take situations a g housekeep e r g |, ladies' compan- ions and even maids and up- per servants. T he members learn ali that is necessary and. in add iti 0 n have all the privileges of a club which as- sists them also in finding suit able and refined situations. In England espe- ciany. where the women are
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15

Hsrznpling of a girl who can no more resist
 them than she can c ', a n d they dangle. flip and flop from al parts of her per s O n, carica- turning her fig ure and taking away any ap- pearance of style she may pos eess.-
 Once I dressed one of these short little per- sons fo suit my- self. I did up
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15
Germ DireArer.

These are the known germ diseases. Every trouble in this list Is caused by inside germs. and medicine cannot de- stroy them. Medicine often aids Nature to overcome the germs. and cures in that way. But those results are indi- rect and uncertain. They depend on the patients condition. And there are some of these germs which Nature, aided to the utmost, never destroys.
 Lquozone kills all the germs, wherever they are, and the results are inevitable It destroys the cause Of the trouble in- variabiy. and the trouble then must end In any stage of any disease in this list the results are so certain that we send to every patient who asks it, an absolute
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15
kill.r Inride Germr
And Nothing Else Can Do It.

germs % sems in the
  ~""' "'o"oA"e iquozons a gniae every bottle a r . the best thing in the world u oxygen
 
  0 matte Mquozone wherever the blood
  medicine germ
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15
We Spend $500, 900
To Give Liquozone Away.


  if n
    
 
   only
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15
The Correct Csuiffure.

I wonder how many of you are Wearing your hair in the modish way--low at the neck. You have no iuea how universally becomh ig this is when it is well done. The pre- ttiest way is to part the hair on one side in the front and draw the rest simply down into figure at the nape Of the neck.
 First bs ush the hair downward over the face with strokes which make it roll out From the Aorehead. then throw it back and puff it ina;o a regular pompadour with the side cembs. Then, after you have made your 8, divide this front pompAdour uneveniy and hold 1t in place with your side cOnks. In the evening it gives . better efnset if you insert two little. rolls Ur '.rats' um1er your divided pompadour The central part is far more becoming for evening than for day wear on &C., count of the large hats. but the low dress sng Of che he ir is an improvement in nearly every case and is particularly nrnax1 when wore with the new ttzbane In the ekening a brilliant star worn low in the pompadoUr is very pretty. espe- cially fin dark hair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15

just now except wath the black gown and even with that colored hat is often used.
 One of the jauntiest bits of millinery I have seen was of small red feathers, the entire hat made of them. The shape was that of a French sailor with a large crown and a very much upraised brim. It was trimmed with simple band of deeper red velvet and six fiat sidewise loops.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15
A Guaranteed Cure for piles.

Itching, Blind. Bleeding or ProtrudinR Pile, Your druggist will refund money fl PAZo Oint ment falls to cure you. in to I4 days. 6ot su-wdLfr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15
Cake walk, Adieul

The cake walk h' going out of style let us be thankfui-and in its steild comes the Quadrflle danced to fancy steps in fancy costumes and with favors tO match. And the iuvenfing of these Quadrilles shows to great advantage the originality of the society leader. man or yEoman.
 Now that the ultra athletic girl has departed. it is certainly pleasing to see the attention women are payirg to their appsarance. Curling irons are once more 1n wsgae instead of the ''wispy" mode of ealffure. French heels, in spite Of all
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15

touch which win serve 1t from looking commonplace.
 When you come right down to it the black hat Is not in very great favor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15
Quite an Aged ouadruped.

How old does you reckon dat mule tsy' "Lawd knows. We quit celebratin' his birth day wen Ginrul Lee surTsnderedr'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15
A Sensible Clut

In these days of impractical clubs |, is delightful to hear of a club in Eng land for the trainipx Of well born wo-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15

All diseases that begin with fever--aIl inf1ammation-al1 catarrh--aIl contagious diseases-all the results of impure or poi soned blood.
 In nervous debility Liquozone acts as a vitaiizer. accomplishing what no drug can do.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-14
T arrant d. Kings
Cotton Letter.

New York, June ia general buying
movement led by Alexandria, Egypt
caused further sharp rise in the winter
months today Continental spinners we're
heavy buyers, both here and in Ney Or
leans market. of September and October
contracts. Mr. Sully seems to be leading
the bull campaign in the winter option in
the Liverpool market. while the New Or
leans crowd are evidently transferring
part of their interests from the summer
months here to the later positions. There
is an enormous short interest in Septem-
Der. October and December contracts Tor
Wall Street account and considerable
nervousness was shown yesterday and TO-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-14
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, June 13-Some hesitation
was manifest in today's stock marker al
ter the violent recovery in prices OF yes
terday and the day before from the ex-
IRENE depression OF Wednesday Many
of the principal active stocks have re-
gained from 3 to points during the two
days. The effect has been to lessen the
investment demand from bargain hunters
and to develop some selling pressure from
the speculative contingent which was for
tunate enough to secure stocks at the low
level. This element showed some anxiety
to take profits today and took advantage
of the strong bank statement to sell
stocks. The lessened demand was demon
strated by the inability of the market to
absorb these offerings so that prices ran
off sharply and closed generally below last
nights level The days losses were gen
orally fractional Operations for the adj
vance continued this morning, especially
IN Baltimore and Ohio and Reading, the
former stock rising at one time nearly Q
points and the latter a point The large
earnings reported by the Baltimore and
Ohio were the motive for the buying Of
the stock and reports were current that
Reading would also show extraordinary
earnings for May The decision against
the right of the Interstate Commerce
Commission to exact certain information
from the coal carriers also was made much
Of by the buyers of Reading. Some Of the
inactive stocks which had suffered from
recent heavy declines were bid up rapidly
today, members Of the Canadian group be
ing conspicuous.
The loan contraction of s11. 776 100 by
the banks was regarded as gratifying evil
denee that the stock market liquidation
had at last become effective in the re-
cooperation of bank resources. The cash
increase of about one and three quarters
millions about agreed with expectations.
The statement was as good as expected
in every respect, but the demand for
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-14

forward about all the available cotton
from the interior There is little doubt
that the production OF cotton in the
United states and throughout the world
being below consumptve demand. and if
as stated an American crop of eleven and
Ithree-uarters to twelve million bales is
necessary, cotton il not too high, espe-
cially the fall months. In this connec-
ton we reproduce an extract from the
Liverpool Gazette, which is worthy OF
thought:
1--WE would just observe, however, for
the sake of reference and record, that
quite irrespective of price which in itself
is of no practical consequence when the
world must be clothed and the full neces-
sary material to make the clothes does
not exist. with every human crop requisi
tions 10 the full values have steadily risen
in spite of themselves.
s'This American crop. whatever total it
may assert in so called bales. is grieyOua-
ly wanting i'm pounds weight of lint staple
for spinning purposes. There are no re-
serves either visible or invisible. Long
before this season is over stocks every
where will be down to ''hard PAN" and
in August and September and for all we
can see for this greater part of October
also there will be scarcely a bale Of
disable American or Egyptian cotton avail
able for purchase by anybody The re-
selling of few oddments by spinners
who thoughtlessly consider themselves
over supplied is not worth more consid-
Grafton than deposit in the ocean. We
once heard OF a spinner who ran a mill
Of some rs, 900 spindles stating with much
Importance that rather tnan pay the cur
rent price in a former time of compare
tive scarcity he would close his mill Fod
all we know it is still closed Lancashire
is today talking of closing her $4,000
spindles and thoroughly meaning to run
her millions if she can Neither short
time, nor the talk of it, viii make much
difference We have said repeatedly that
short time this season is a necessity. Tie
position must stand at that, Of necessity,
and all the belated and insincere meetings
and conferences win not alter this nor
will they prevent the wiser heads in the
trade, who have secured reasonable re
quirements from going full speed abroad.
CAMMANN & COMPANY,
Cotton Department,
Per w r MCINTOSH
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-14
,ornNms Iarsnxsr. Lowrsr. ! o1.os-Sa

Cash ouotstions were as follows
Flour steady winter patents - 5U; strSlghtS
S3 1908 ~; bakers $3.50 049l
3. 200340; clears So 3103.6hfo .sprlne specials
L20; sprlng patents G335Gg3.9O; 90 @tralght
Wheat No spring 1908 NJ 3. 1877 'a mo-
a. Rye no., 5l0: No white GOOD
feeding barley 4,0is fair to cnoic- mating
S1m- timothy seed 375 Mess PORK Pc 20
IT0(0. per Lard. 100 lbs 0Fs 70;
saorl ribs sides loo ooso '5 5S y b @oi pfy
sides, boxed s50dg75; Whiskey ba'is hlg
grade wine l. 3u Clover, contract grade. Al 500
NEW YORK
New York June 10 Flour firm, but quiet.
uinter patents & 751 4I0: Minnesota paten 42O
"a SO; MINI boxer 3. 2094.t0.
Rye Rye nour firm; air TO good 2.s50So5; choice
Buckwhea flour dull $4,000 IL.
Corn meal steady; yellow western slUs
Rye quiet; No2, ,sestern SO State
Barley dull; feedin oil; mating OIL
Bar ey matt steldv wes'e n 65l5B
Wheat duh; NO. 2, red, Si0 Closing
September 77%. Decemqr 1874.
Corn-Spot ste DIV; 30 (, 81. closing May
September 543s.
osts SPOT quiet No 2. Az; May Al.
BeeI easy; family sl0.h0Ol200; mess $4,000
1000; Lesf eams S20.0O12l5O picket $40 5001 so
cut meats stea4y ickled shoulders 81;
pick ed shoulders 9O94; pick led hams llZ0l2
Lard steady. WESTERN steamed 3. To- refine J
dull; continent $50; compoun6 TAOS
6120. %; mess S1S. 2561l8.75.
5K@5S
-Grpenlne Steady at 52h053.
Rice; firm. uomestic, fair sosftra 4A0t
Japan 4z05A.
Molasses q liet; New OteAnA oph ktttF'
good 70 choice, 3lQ1I0.
Coffee-st or Rio Qui at No invoice ea1s
mildquiet; cordoya 73zDl2
Sugs raw steady; far refining 3B mol
ass 'es 2 1882; rehusd steaiy
suttsr steady extra creamery %; Safe dairy
On ,ese firm; state full cream small Co.
ored I0E wnlte, fall made, lo5s.
Eggs irreg STATE and pennsylvania 0loH'
Southern, lSH nearby extras 49,;
Potatoes steady State and western p T ~
Long Si Island l. 759212; new Southern s. so
$50 0 -
domestic 2al04h.
Cabbaees easy; Long Isl,nd southern
ern =. Charleston -: Norfolk . 0L5O
Freikhts 20 Liverpool. co5roh = i 4mer Y !;
Cotton seed oil was quit and firm;
P5lme e' yellow Dc 4oK is Oh 1 s9@msr yeow
3Ids7x. prime white 4h0147, pr ma winter yellow
l6047; prime meal s2L00127 30 nom
BALTIMORE PROVISIONS.
BAtnnoaE. June 70 Flour i0.etiy Y
Wheat dull; SPOT and May 70
Southern wheat By sample 55gIs1; 49,
Coin firm; spo' and May 5eGA
Southern white corn 50056A
o~ts firm: No white. 42k043
Rye steady; NJ. 56H; No western.
Butter firm and lower; fancy imitation 1890
fancy creamery 2405Z
Chess swsak Lk012; large small l2l40l2%.
Sugar steady; Bne and coarse GRADUATED aO6h
fine 5.05h
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-14
Canmann e. Cos.
Cotton Letter.
(special to News and Observer

New York, June 13.-The week just end
ing has been the most sensational since
the memorable one when Mr.. w. p
Brown. the leader of the bull clique, was
with us, who has proven thus far the
greatest general the cotton market has
ever known and no doubt will be so recog-
nized to the end The situation is one
in which the trade is thoroughly de-
moralized
Spot cotton sold at I'd today in Liverpool
with sales of 5000 bales. Our market ad'
vanced IS to 80 points and September
selling at II cents. December 10, closing
steady around the big prices of the day
The insight for the week estimated BY
New Orleans to be between $4,000 and
10000 bales as compared with $4,000 last
year, and 5000 two years ago The crop
movement is not expected to come up to
the figures of the last two years, due to
the fact that high prices have brought
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-14

stocks was not sufficient to absorb the
sales to take profits
Bonds have moved narrowly but in
sympathy with stocks
United States rs and 3s advanced IA
per cent ana new as u per cent as com
pared with the c.osing call Of last week
The total sales Of stock today were 144,
500 shares, including Atchison, 4S5OQs b,
& O., $500 c. & o., 200; Pacific, 1900;
Erie 10000; Louisville and Nashville,
2,40O; Missouri Pacific, 1890; Norfolk
and Western, $500; Ontario and Western,
$500; Pennsylvania, 1920; Reading, AS
500; st. Paul, $4,000: Southern Pacific.
TO- 400; Southern Railway. 1890; do pre-
ferred. 800 Union Pacific. 26. 400; ANAL
eamated Copper, 1900; Peoples Gas, H.
800; United States Steel, $780, do pre-
ferred, 1900; Rock Island, 1873
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-14
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON. N. c. June 13-Turpentine
firm. As: receipts s casks
Rosin irm: 81 go; receipts 192.
Crude. quie. at 81. COOS. k5D3. so; receipts
3s barrels.
Tar rirm at S1.65; receipts 81
CHARLESTON. s. c. June 13 Spirits tur-
oentine st dy 45A: receipts =; sales 100
Rosin steady receipts 49,; sales 800; ex-
ports
Qnote A. B, C.Lt5; ID. $40: e. SIS y
80. q. 1.ssl III, 2.35; l., SEQ: K. co On
$40; N. 3.1s: VIC. 3.25; WV, 3.5S
SAvANNAH, Ga. June II Turpentihes2 2: NJ
firm; 40; receipts $40, sales. I01;
Rosin firm; receipts 1.ts5. sales 1880;
2note a. B. C.17.;D. G. 81 so; +.
81 60 q, sI.ss: II, $40; / sos; b. $40;
NJ. So 20; N. S3.25; VIC s3.3s: WV sos.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-14
e. Co.'s
Cotton Letter.

New York, June 13.-Low temperatures
in the cotton belt. and am advance of spot
cotton in Liverpool to I'd, carried Octo-
Der cotton to 1913 this morning, or the
highest price of the season. There is no
doubt but what the entire cotton trade
of this country and Europe is becoming
alarmed over the continuation of unfayor-
able surroundings for the growth of cot
ION in the South. 1t is doubtful wheth-
er temperatures have ever been as low
for an extended period so late in the
year What the outcome of this condition
viii be, no one can say. All that is known
at the present time is neverthe less not
encouraging. Apprehension would not be
as great, of course, if we had large re-
serve, But supplies of American cotton
are practically the lowest since the Civil
War and viii be on September 1st With
out reserve supply to draw from a large
production is absolutely necessary and
there is nothing in the condition of the
crop at the present time to warrant ex.
pectations of that large production. We
regard the short selling Of cotton under
these circumstances as one of the most
foolhardy ventures a man could under
take. There is substantial short inter
est in the new crop positions formed at
a much lower level and with anything
happening to the next crop the recent adj
vance in July will appear tame in com
parison with the inevitable developments
in prices for October and January cotton.
The situation is so peculiar that we can
not advise the purchase of cotton at Toe.
for October, as it would seem impossible
that this level should be maintained
throughout the season.
Cotton futures today ranged as fol-
lows.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-14
Net Advance of Thirteen to
Twenty-nine Points.
AND COTTON CLOSES FIRM
Some Hesitation Shown by Sleek Traders
Demand for investment Lessened and
Some Selling Pressure Developed
Among The Spectators.
CBy the Associated Press.)

New York. June 13.-The dry goods
market is in an advancing condition and
buyers are more inclined to accept the
higher level than at any time since the
advance commenced. No speculation Is
evident in the buying in progress, but
where the goods are offered there is lit
tie haggling INDUCED in over prices. Job
bers are moderately busy and advices in
dictate a favorable retail trade throughout
the country.
NEW YORK COTTON.
New York, June 13-The Liverpool cot
ton market again reported great firmness
with prices 10 to 16 points higher, whereas
a slight decline had been expected. Not
only were the cables favorable to prices,
but the weather in the belt was unsettled,
and these factors with the decreasing
movement and the admitted presence ia
the market of a powerful long interest
caused the bears no little anxiety. The
market here opened firm to II points
higher and advanced still further in the
first hour, the new crop months reaching
new high records under active bull sup
port and covering
With only slight recession under realiz-
ing the market continued very strong all
forenoon. The close was firm at a de-
cline from the best OF five points on
July and August. but nearly the best Tor
the day otherwise The net advance was
IS TO 29 points. Total sales 200, 600 bales.
Nav YORK. June I3-Cofton spot closed
quie Is points higher; mlddling uplands
1880 mlddling gulf 12.7S sales Da,es.
Futureeropened firm.
: nrT0n n furaa aInaad firm.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-14
NEW ORLEANS CoTToN.

New Orleans,f La, June 13.-Today s
session of tie cotton market was one OF
the mos exciting in the present bull cam
paig1G Liverpool reported sensational adj
Y6nces, sending middling American to I'd
fand both the Egyptian bull clique and
Sully were said to be operating heavily
and buying the market to a standstill.
This news infiamed the strong bullish sen
timent already existing and on a firm tone
prices advanced IL to "a points above yes
terday's close.
At the close July was Z points up, Au-
gust %, September "a, October 81, and
December 80 points higher.
Spot cotton scarce and firm. Quota
lions advanced 3-Se.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-14
OTHER corToN MARKETS.
POET.
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

New York, June 13--The statement OF
averages of the clearing house banks OF
this city for the week shows:
Loans 1903 1861, 900, decrease $11,I76.lOO.
Deposits 1886, 1925, 700, decrease 81, 795, 300.
Circulation $44, OO6, 100, decrease 1856, loo
Legal tenders SIS, O39, 200, increase $2.S37-
100. Specie $3.50, las, 400, decrease 1884. AGO.
Reserve 1921, 1874, 500, increase $1,752,7OO.
Reserve required 1921, 707, 425, decrease
SO. 94S. S25. Surplus $9,477. 175, increase
81. 7O1, 525. Elk. u S. deposits $1S,77S, lie,
increase 81. SOS OPS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-14
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK. Junela 2p. M money. on
call rominal; timee money firm,
so days 49, 90 DAYS 4H0. six months s.
Prime meI camille paper SD5E. sterl-
Ing exchange steady aetul bushes II
banker bills at 4o7'450 for dem IN
Asa 40 for 20 day bills. Posted rates 4S5H0iSS
Com - orcisi. bill L84h Bar silver s2N
Mexican AK; Government bonds steady
haIIrvau Lono. weakA
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-14

day. There can hardly be a material re-
action so long as this short interest ex-
lists, but aside from technical conditions it
would seem that the supply Of cotton in
the early fall will not be equal to the de-
mand, and we believe that the fall months
at the prevailing heavy discounts are a
very safe investment.
TARRANT & KING,
IS Broad Street.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-14
GRAIN AND PROVISION.

Chicago. June 13.-Extreme quietness
prevailed on the board of trade today,
and after ruling easy the early part d
the session wheat closed firm with July
A@Ac. higher. July corn closed un-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-14
5. A. L. STOCKS AND BONDS.

BALTIMORE. June 13.-Seaboard Air Line
common 22022h preferred 500.
Bonds As, 79A
Atlantic Coast Line. common. I.2401.27;
preferred
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-14
NEW ORLEANS. LA June IS Cotton futures
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL June "a Up. n.-Coo .on- Spot
lin DEM. ls POINTS higher Amer ic ~
middI'n0 fair $50; good middling 7.16 md
ding 90 good ordinary 6.S4 ordinary ca 1.
The sales OF the day were 1000 bales. OF
winch 900 for speculation and export and
included 200 American. Receipts 5000
and included 800 American.
Failures opened aud closed firm.
American middling, 60. c.:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-14

changed oats #@Ac up. September pro-
visions 71ae. lower.
Leading futures ranged az rollows;
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-14
Stocks, Bonds, Cotton


Of
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-14

The market closed firm.
BARBEE & co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-14

SMOKE LA Josephine" and Young
Fritz"