davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-16
Without Captain or Mate.
NV the Associated Press.l
A. H. ETHERIDGE
Manteo, N. c., December Is.

Pensacola, Fla, Dec. 1.-THE British
steamer Stanfeld, Captain e. Hamblin,
from London, which entered today. re-
ported that on November rs. in latitude
37.5S north longitude 26.15 west, sighted
the italian ship Vega, bound from Pen
sacola to Savona. The ship was flying
distress signals and he lowered a boat
and went to her. The master said that
he found the ship drifting aimlessly
about, there being no one on board capa-
bic OF navigating her. The crew reported
that on November Is. the first mate
killed himself by drinking laudanum and
on November 21st the captain fell over
board and was drowned. Second Officer
w. c. Barrow CT the Stanfield was placed
on board to take the ship to the nearest
oort
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-16
MARKET IS FIRM
Cotton Selling at Twelve
and a Half.
The Bear Efforts OF The Last Few DAYS
Have Proved Unsuccessful i'm
Attempt to Reduce the
Price of Cotton

The>cotton market stood firm yesterday
and the prices of the previous day were
maintained.
The receipts were larger than those OF
Monday, but less than the receipts OF
the same day a year ago. There were
sold here 40 bales of cotton at from 124
TO 1914 cents a pound, the ruling price be-
ing 1914 cents, while year ago 81 bales
were sold at from to Is cents pound.
Monday 80 bales were sold here
1t sto be noticed that in the last four
OF five days the cotton market has shown
mere real strength than at any time this
season. 1t has resisted the attack of the
hears, the heavy receipts and very bear
ish article put forth by Tie Chronicle of
New York and has more than held It's
own.
Here is the way to say how it resisted
The bear attack said u prominent cotton
dealer yesterday: Say that cotton stood
the furious onslaught of the bears like an
English infantry square on the field OF
waterloo, and you viii have the case in
n nutshell
prominent New York cotton man says
in private letter TO a friend here: THE
Chronicle has checked an advance, but
any falling off in receipts will set the ball
rolling again.
That is just the condition of the market.
The bulls are steady with high prices pre-
vailiag, which the bears have not been
able TO drive down, despite every effort
possible on their part, and in tbs condition
OF affairs if receipts egn to fall off and
turtle rconfirm the government report OF
a small crop, then the Indications will be
Tor an advance in the price Of cotton, the
converse being true if the receipts show
an increase.
The Bureau estimate of the cotton crops
for the past eight years have been as fol-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-16
Not Entitled to Pensions.

If was announced yesterday by State
Anaitor n;yon that members OF the 9th
ami eQtb regiments of North Carolina
troors go carno4 under the present law, re-
ceive pensions from the State.
DR.. Dixon says they were nome guards
and were never mustered into the seF-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-16
Crinkley'S Cash Dept. Store.
40 to a32 Fayetteville street,
Rsleigh, North Carolina.

Meat Choppers 95c.
3 L Guns single $4.75.
Z Guns double $500.
Knives and Forks Razors and strops.
seating Stoves $1.S5 to $3.50.
DRY GOODS DEPT.
Wool Blankets $265, $3.50, $500.
Gotten Csc, to $500.
Towels and Table Linens.
LAMP DEPT.
Hall Lamps $1.15.
Round wick vase lamps $3.50.
Round wick nickle lamps S1.50.
Special values from Zoe. up.
CLOTHING DEPT.
A few more oyercoats for boys and men.
Also suits. Mems corduroy pants $14O,
$170. Boys corduroy pants 40c., 70 COO.
MISCELLANEOUS.
8 leaf screen $140.
Umbrella stands 60cc.
Wool underwear S1.50, $1.S5 suit.
New line crockery.
Clocks G0c., to $3.50.
Mems overshoes 80, so, $1.00.
Ladies storm rubbers 9Sc.
Photo frames, Pictures, Mirrors, Trunks.
Tables, Chairs, and Rockers.
Mail orders solicited
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-16
Southern Base Ball League.
(By the Associated Press.)

Atlanta, Ca, Dec. 1.-THE directors OF
the Southern Baseball League will meet
in this city tomorrow to discuss the past
season and make plans for the coming
season. The annual election of officers
will be held and the 1903 pennant will be
awarded to Memphis. One of the inter
esting matters to be settled will be the
disposition fthe Montgomery franchise,
for which. it is said, Chattanooga will put
in an application.
From the best information at hand it
is believed that there will be no change
in tire circuit Of the past year.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-16
A Democratic Caucus.
(By the Associated Press.)

washington, Dec. 14.-The Democratic
Senators today were in caucus for two
hours and adjourned until tomorrow. The
subjects under discussion were party dis
cipline, the force of caucus action and the
general polio Towards the close OF the
meeting the Panama situation was talked
over, the poncy of the party regarding
re new republic and the treaty being the
question at issue. 1t is expected the 18TH
milan situation will engage the attention
Of the caucus.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-16
BebeI and Won BueIOw Have a Spa.
(By the Associated Press

| Berlin, Dec. lin the RciChstag to-
Gay the proceedings developed an orator.,
cal duel between Herr BeDel, the leader
OF the socialist p-rty, and Count Voa
Buelow, the imperial chancellor, Wh!ch
was not second IA Importance to that be-
tween these most interesting personalities
in German politics last Thursday. Herr
Bebel spoke for three and onc-half hours
and was in his best form. I3e made a
eriatim reply to Herr Won Bue!ow's speech
Of last week, the debate ranging over
somewhat the same ground.
Herr Bebel declared that the chancellor
went too far in discussing foreign affairs,
when he referred ia terms OF sharp crit
cIsm to the United states government and
Congress regarding the American policy ia
the Philippines He repealed Count Ven
Buelow's assertion that the Socialists have
greater advantages in Germany than Jhey
have in republican countries
Count Buelow replying TO Herr BeDel's
assertion that government officials are
not free since they cannot be GocialsCs
said that Social democracy despite Herr
Bebei's rather lame explanation, pro
fesses rcpublicanism. The government
official who works Ter the State De.Ecc-
racy breaks his oath aGd we will not
tolerate such an oIlclai.
The chancellor quoted Herbert Spencer
shortly before his death to a French
friend, IN which tie famous philosopher
said that as TIE result OF his eighty
years OF observation, it was ms BELIEF
that the triumph OF socialism would be
the greatest disaster that could befail
CIVILIZATION and that II II triurnphed it
would soon be displaced by military
dictatorship.
Il do net believe that socialism will
triumph" said the Chancellor, "and l an
convinced that the common sense OF tlc
German people, the sohdlty OF our inst.
buttons the patriotism of all civil parties
and the intelligence and decision of utte
crown and It's advisers VIII ward of such
4 disaster Bat If you should succeed,
then there would happen what Herbert
Spencer predicted, and the preent order
of things would give place TO 1aosJ s2y.
age and brutal regime of the sword.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-16

vice of the Confederate army. Therefore
all names which wre enrolld in those regi-
ments have been dropped LON the pee
sion roll, as the new law which was
passed by the last Legislature states very
distinctly that those only who were mus.
tered into the service of the Confederate
States of America are entitled to receive
pensions.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-16
Bobbitt-Wynne Drug Company.

At a meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Dobbitt-Wynne Drug Company, held last
night, the following elections We're had:
Directors: Cary J. Hunter, Frank L.
Ward, DR.. D. f. Everett, Jno. H. Ar
drews, ]. S. Wynne, E. L. Tarkinton ard
Kobt. w. Dunn.
officers: j. S. Wynne, president; d. E.
Everett, vice-president; E. L. Tarkinton,
secretary and treasurer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-16
you PAY YOUR MONEY AND TAKE
YOUR CHOICE"

Judge Boyd has sense Of humor and
suggests as the Republican ticket in 1904
Roosevelt and ". S. o. B. Robinson.
Here is his argument:
Cali the fellows who would like to eat
with negroes would support Roosevelt
and all those who wouldn't like to ca
with colored brethren would be enthusi-
astic for Judge Robinson. That's tie
right ticket; Roosevelt and Robinson
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-16
Negro Kills Man Trying to Arrest Him
fgv the Associated Press !

IBY tne ASSOc1aCed FFeSS.J
Lamont, Fla, Dec. 14.-Constable Jerry
Poppelt was shot and instantly killed Sat
urday afternoon at Covingtons turpentine
camp, near this place by Charlie. Miller q
negro whom he was trying to arrest. The
negro was captured
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-16
Struggle I Child.
tBy the Associated Press.l

Chattanooga, Tenn, Dec. 14.-In the
Pauline Gray Carter case today Chance!-
lor Mcconnell: dissolved the bill of iniunc-
ticn prayed Cor by Mrs. Carter, in which
she sought to take the lad to New Yorl,
and fight for his possession in the courts
OF that State. The child was left il
custody OF the mother of Andrew P. Car
ter, at sweetwater. and its possession
will be settled By the courts of Tonnes
zee.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-16
LeeSYiIie High School.

The thanksgiving dc ate was highly en-
joyod by every one present. The youn5
men all acquitted themselves With much
honor. The next thing on our program
Is an address by Prot. n. Y. Culley, OF
Ware Forest. on tn lay night Dec. %.
There will be some ss5ical entel tainmont
n addition TO the ldress. TIE public
is cordially invited. This closes the work
& the fall term. The spring term opens
ian. 4, l04.
This s6hHesG5I.--is popular growing
IN usefulness and ! over Tor gooo.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-16

Mr.. J. w. Denmark, business manager
of the Progressive Farmer, was one Of a
pleasant reunion party while in Charlotte
at the Baptist state Convention. This
party consisted of four members Of the six
graduates of the class Of 1877 at Wake
Forest, and besides Mr.. Denmark con
sisted of Rev. e. z. Folk, D. D., editor
Of the Baptist Reflector, OF Nashville,
ard brother of the noted attorney in St.
Louis; Rev. Chas w Scarborough, OF
Murfreesboro Prof. w. l.. Poteat, of
Wake Forest
Cadet Etheridge, Of the A. and M. Col
lege, who is critically i'll with pneumonia,
was reported some better last night.
The best ever made" Blue Ribbon
vanilla extract.
Mr. CASTOR Meares, of Asheville. is in
the city.
Mr.. o. w. Blacknall. of Kittrell. is in
The city.
Mr.. f. w. Hancock, of oxford. is q Wis
itor to Raleigh.
Mr.. w. NJ. Person. of Louisburg, is in
the city.
Ignorant OF tie law excuses no man whc
Il emf q mill
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-16

2. your grocer to send Blue Ribbon
a ~ vanilla.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-16

Ignorant of tie law excuses no man whc
hasn't a pull.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-16

Absolutely pure = OF great strength
Blue Ribbon ws-Sill; Gtract.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-16

Cadet Etheridge, Of the A. and NJ Col
lege, who is critically i'll with pneumonia,
was reported some better last night.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-16

The best ever made" Blue Ribbon
vanilla extract.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-05-14
g'ropigs SGre)iem.


2aubdn. Der MerfitatttiI9z
fer 6iibner unb feine sebnjGbrtgeSphz
ter, bic bon ei1lem fpllen !Sunbe gebtiz
fen tpurbeir, iinb bon Berlin, ipo 1le
21 Sage lang in bem paiteur'fd
sSnititut bebanbelt puroen, gebeilt 5uz
riidgetebrt.
8resIau. Gum gtadfolger
bSes Sess stsrrrn grrf.!sg 8iirgermeiiters&prte
In Ieinem frii6erer Mmte als 6tdbtz
fdmmerer tpdbfte bic 8reslauer@tabt
perorbnetenDeriantmlun ben 5taotz
rdth Weler.
@s ftarb nad) ldngerer Grantgeit
Der Neitpr Der bontOopatbifA AenNerate
S1le1iens unb elmer Der dltelten
9ler5te 8reslans, 5anitGtsratb Or.
Sobannes 51lpeifert.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-05-14
Die ssepolntton a.f Gan . oa.tms Q. .

Die Gepplution ouf San DOMINGO
lit 1tegrei9 getpeIsn. General 8asque5,
Der suleBt prdiibent Der Repnblit mar.
lit ais lanbesflii9tiger 8erbannter
auf Cuba gelanbet unb etne nele pro@
biTorii6e Regierung 1T in San 9os
mingo prpfldmirt tpprben. @(ls prGii.
bent bieier nsuen Resierung fllngirt
Elm Senor @oszpz9tl, benz 1ieben Mts
ntiter aur Seite iteben, barlnter ats
rMiniitG Der Riiiten" Elm Senor
Sraneesco Oetieen, benz 3lanse bes
gamens na4 gu i6lteBen, Elm bpmi.
nitaniI6er 8iirger beuti9er Nbfurft.
General 8asquea bat am 18. Npril
bor ben Sboren Der 6auptftabt cine
f6tpere Nteberluge erlttten; Der Mbfall
eintger 5tabtgemeinbsn, urf beren
r2ppalitdt" bic 8asquea'fbe Regiez
rung gerehnet bate, bei9Ieuniats
1einen Stur5.
Mit 8usque5 finb Su 9uantdnamo
auf Cuba ungefdbr $50 ppIitif9e
Slii6tlinge bon Gan Domingo gsz
lanbet.
Sb nit 8asque5' 6lu9t na6 GubG
ieBt in Der unrubigen Republit Gdn
Domingo bic Srbnung eintebren
tpirb, pbne bic tetn 8emeintpeTen oe.
beiben fam, quieu fnbe? gu tpiinIhen
tpGre bies freili9, benn bic bon Der
gaatur 10 reid begiinitigte Snisl bsoarf
elmer laneen 3eit Der biirgerIicben
Rube, tpenn lire 8iirgsr ni9t gdnslid
bertpmmen follen.
I6er es lit ernItlid su bs3peifeln,
bub bic RepubIif Iih elmer IGngeren
HubepauIe erfreuen tptrb. 0ie nab
Cuba geflii9teten Snn 0ominituner
iperben ii6erli9 alIes auf6ieten, um
Der neuen Regierung 10 biel 59tpie>
rigfeiten 3l bereiten, als t1nen nur
irgenbtr;e mDgli9 Iein pirb, in Der
4bit1t, bic 5errIduft auf Der Snlst
tpieber an ii6 gu reiBen.
9on ben rneuen MGnnern", tpelthe
iebt auf San Domingo bas Soeft in
Der Sdnb baben, 1T bier3nlarbe tpeniq
ober ni9ts befannt; es tperben berz
mutbli6 bpminifuniI9e 8euteiGger
fein, ipie bic meilten bominifaniIdeE
politifer, unb auf San Domingo
ideint ieoer 8iirger au9 9olitifer gu
fein. Wo5u brau6te ionit eine Repuz
blif init taum elmer bal6en Wtillion
Gtnpobner glei9 elm babies 9ubeno
Winifter.
gs pirb tpobl nt9t lanee oauern,
Bis BON SanOomingo bon elmer nelie,s
&ebolutton beridbtst tpirb; Der Ndme
8asqie5 biirfts pprausfibtli9 audi in
Der Solseseit mod bes Sefteren IN BEN
Robelmelbulgen aus Sun Domingo
ftguriren, benn es lit ni9t bic 9rt
bomtnifani11er politifer, iib NIT
elmer etnmalisen Nieberlage sufrieben
81 seben; tie periu6en nit allen nn0sz
lt6en l1mtrieben, iih tpieber bic Sc
malt 81 peri9affen, bic iie einmal bes
iehen baben, lpenn es nur fir furSe
.3eit mar.
8ei 8asquea 6dt Die Ssrrlidteit
nt4t lange gebauert, nbipobl ibm nahs
geriibmt lptro, baB er Elm tpoblmeiren4
Der Wednn let, mas getpiB nt1t BPM
allen bomtnifanifden Bolitifern unb
NeDolt55ern sefast perben fam.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-05-14

Gin fogenannter Mann Der MilIsns
f9aft lit nit Der Sbeorie beruusge.
riidt. bdB bas Denten einen phbii5deR
ginflnB auf ben aDrper aiisiibt, Is
baB man iid tbat1ddli9 au Gobe ben.
fen fDnne. Sener ltnterpffi3ier, Der
ieinen 2euten erffdrte, fie biirften ME
benfen, benn ba fame bod rur llitjinn
beraus, itebt sldnaenb sere4tfertist
bd.
-
Die patti fDmmt unb 6at dls Ges
folse auBer benz Gatten 81 6unbe, so
@0gel unb cine brefiirte 3iege. Da
lam man tpirflib aiDeifelbaft isin, o5'
lie cine Ron3erttDurne lnternebrtsn
nber Bdrntna tpGbrenb Der Qlusfef-
lung in 81. 2puis aOnturrtns lr,adsr
min.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-05-14
aOniarei6 2Biirfemsera

altfm. Der b @eiBbierbrauereis
beftBer 2in6emann in 9eeautm bat
ieine bor 2 Sahren nm 60,0C0 Marf
ertpDr6ene 8ralerei. um $4,000 SO.
berfauft.
RiinseIsar. esm GGIaf@
iaal Der 8rdparanoenanItalt -bra6 Elm
Jeuer aus. Sos Seuer 5eritOrte bus
WSobtliar Der praparuaben, barunter
46 8etten. IS .
@arripeiler. Der GIteite
9teitge 8iirger, Safob ssrie6fitb See
ger, TT i'm 4lter BON 81 eSdhren ge4
ttorben. 9erIelbe bate So Sabre Das
4mt zines S5eriteuerbeamten beflet1
bet.
Musberg. = 5ier eri9lug Der
20 Sabre alte, lebige 3aglDbner Nlb.
0rtber, Der feinem 3ameraben i'm
Streit beifteben tpollte, ben 3Oidbri>
gen Oienftfneht Srtebrid 9ilIer ppn
Spl3gerlinaen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-05-14
0roen6nrs ,aao aaedsrenbars.

ga bebu19. Sn Der Rafa ent@
fernte ii6 Der Nentner. friibere Ghiof-
fermeiiter Senb beimlid ans feiner
Mobnnng. 5pdter fpurbe bic 2eihe
i'm hislistn 8urslee geFunbsn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-05-14

Rirhbeim s bolanben.- BET
benz aaufmunn Reter Waibel brah
5ener ars, ipeIhes bas sanae @aa=
renlager berni6tete.
RnitteIsbeim. Die GIteite
Derfon un5ererGemeinbe, Wittipe Gba;
Gn5inger, geb. 6unlbert, lit i'm 88.
Qebensiabre geitorben.
@rpfbpdenbeim. pbilipp
Sat. Griebel unb beTen Gbefrau aaz
tbaristl, geb. @Dn, begingen has Geft
Der bianuiltentn 6ohseit. Griebel
sablt s5. ieine Grait SO Sdbrt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24

Don't give 1t away" said Isabelle, but I'll tell you on the Q. T. that we have what is known as the Protective Or der of Buds. The Trifer who goes up and down the Line springing the Cuff about Love at First Sight is spotted and tagged in Hurry. There are two ways of handling this Party. One is to spring his Record on him and kid him until he lets up. The other is to believe everything and string him along. The Second Meth cd is the one usually employed by all True Artistes. The older the Bachelor the bigger the Cinch. Hold on to one of his Coat Buttons and look up at him and ask him lot of feeble minded Questions about the Wicked World and he will talk for Hours at a Time. But the Minute the Sun goes down. you want to yell for a Chaperone until you can be heard in the next Township. That will lead him to be- lieve that he is a fascinating and dan gerous Person. It is always terrific Hit, know two Girls who landed Good Things last Summer merely by sitting out in a Hammock and calling for Chape- rones. They used to sit out until Mid
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24
7Ae Modern Fable Qf the Coming Out Girl and Few
 of Her Keen Guer.cer.
BY GEORGE AIDE. Copyright, 1903, oy Robert Howard Russell)

think. however that I would tie a large Can to him, unless there was horrible Shortage in the Supply and I had to throw in a few Understudies. As rule the pink-faced Collegian is little shy on Collateral and more or less of a Dummy on any Topic except Himself. The way to make Ten-Strike with him Is to feel of his Muscles and tell him how well his Clothes fit. If you jolly him up for three or four Days. you may get nice Photo graph of him and then he will bone you for one in Return, and nail it up in his Den and tell all the other Johnnies that you are crazy about him. The Trouble with the Glad College Youth is that he has been plucked a little too soon. Be- sides. don't think Man starts in to be Good Company until he is past %.
 And some of them have a few Points to pick up after they pass 55,' added Mother. You seem to be wise to the very Young Kind. How about the Bach elor with the Tremolo Voice who wants to sit about six inches away from you all the time and look you straight In the Eye and tell you that Life was Desert until he bumped into you"
 That's the Time to hang out the Red Light" replied Daughter. I've been out among 'em only two Seasons but I've taken that Boys Measure all right, all right. Hes the Kind that wants you to lean on his Shoulder and tell all your Troubles to True Friend after he has known you about 20 Minutes. and if you hang back he is Hurt and seems to think that you do him an Injustice. He has got away with it so often that his Nerve is up and as for the Hufty Duffy Talk that he has learned by Heart. it is the Kind calculated to make a Girl ashamed oS herself unless she starts right in and loves him with her whole Soul. He is a pretty Dangerous Proposition. You can say Scat! to Ferdie the Freshman or else send him on an Brand, but Mir. Ar thur Fresh who is getting along toward 30 is so accustomed to the Throw Down that he arises, dusts his Clothes and comes back with Genial Smile and treats the whole Incident as Joke Then If you Repent and try to Square Yourself, the Chances are that he will wait until you begin to act real Friendly and then he will give you the Toss and hike off after some new Geraldine. This kind likes to switch from a Blond to a Brunette about every third Day"
 'Merciful Mayonnaise!" exclaimed Mother. T don't believe I am qualified to sit on the Side-Lines and do any Coaching for you. You seem to be Next Did they teach you all this at Boarding School?"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24

Air wasted around that Hotel this sum. mer to keep a Flat Building nice ana warm all next Winter. It behooves you to be Foxy. otherwise you Will De eh- gagged to so many at one time that you will get twisted in your Book-K coping and everyday your System. You must not be chummy with any Gentleman until you have known him at least Two Days"
 No doubt I shall make many Mis- cues" said Isabelle. and yet l am will ing to Experiment.
 T suppose you understand that m or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24

be glad to know that she is convalescing from her recent illness, and is with her sister. Mrs. J. H. Fay, on Mildred Street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Alex James Troy of Birm- ingham are the guests of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Alex Troy at tHeir home on Perry Street. "
 Mrs. D. Well will arrive from Birming ham this morning. She will be accom- panied by her granddaughter, Mrs. Fies.
 MT. w. B. Browne and little son. Brad ford of Columbiana are the guests of his sister, Mrs. J. M. deCottes.
 Miss Lois Cranberry of Dothan is vis- iting Mrs. w. W. Feidel, 5O3 Washington ,'Street.
 Miss Gertis Brown of Florence is the guest of Miss Annie May Howe.
 Mrs. Alex Boff of Amsley is the guest of her mother. Mrs. A Moog
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24
WOMAN ano
 II H SOCIETY. D. M. CoTTES. " ..-
MRS. J. M. de coTTEs.

Gay and children and Miss Frances Grif- fin will leave this morning for Tampa Bay Hotel, where they will spend two weeks, the guests of Mrs. Gays brothers, the Messrs Scott.
 On account of the bereavement in the death of Mrs Charles l.. Floyd, the Alumnae of the Girls High School will not give their usual annual reception.
 Miss Clara Ellen Forbes will entertain the Honey Bees at their next meeting. which will not be until the 12th of next June.
 Miss Adelaide Northington and Miss Lucille Wilkinson of Prattville spent yes- terday in Montgomery with friends.
 Les Touristes discussed the Castle of Blois at their last meeting held on Fri day evening.
 Mrs. J. F. Andrews and son. Earle. visited relatives in Atlanta during the past week
 The friends of Mrs. M. M. Sweatt will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24

My daughter. we start for the Country next Week." said the elderly Society Bird to her little Chick. us to the Summer Hotel for bang-up Suite at Per Diem Rate that will put a large. deep Crimp into Papa's. Income for 1903. You are now at the Pin-Feather Period and Moth CT must teach you how to Fly. l have been giving a lot of Hard Thought to the Man Game for To, these many Moons and. without passing myself any fragrant Cluster of Green Peas, I think l am On. Every Woman of Experience has pri- vate Rogue's Gallery. She can give you Line on the whole Bunko Brotherhood