davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-29

2ag Merte til, at bette er eftsr ii qars gens
neminit.
4ariagen til benne prisbiGigbeb er:
Set par life itiftet al MiGion9rer, ipm peb at
~ipetulere med andres pen9e piloe tjee flere Milioz
ner for fig ielp.
Oct bar life itiftet al Gmbebsj99ere, iom pad
benne Maaoe pilbe opnaa gobe Gmbeoer og fore
2gnninger.
Oct bar witiftet al fattiee qreiter, 9aonoparfere
% 5armere og oprettet uoeluttenoe meb bet Wlaal
for 2je at bjalpe Gnter og 5aberz pe Mooerleie.
Oerfpr bar bette Sellfab gennsmfsrt bet princip
fun at bolbe E Gnbebsmano, nemli9 en- Setret9r.
Iom fun faar en- aurlis asn Al $500 for ct Mars uafs
brubt, itabigt arbejbe / Selitabets 9jeneie.
gu Blot Ell Bar Orb til ben oppotienoe %lln9bpn1,
s tore unge M9no % apinoer at itanoinapilt
6erfomitl Gr bet life en- imut, prisp9rbig Sanfe,
at pi bile bjelpe binanoen, naar Oepen bar berppet
en- camille bens 5orierser? S maa gribes al ben
5anfe, at bells for ebers esen % bells for De 9lbre
5olts Stplo burbe s forene Goer meo ps p9 inoz
teane Gber por 5orening. Oct maa itoa fart for
Gber, at 10 Dngre Soft Der ti.traoer 6orenin9eu,
ceHo lettere bliper bet for be elore at beitrioe be
meb asIurancen forbunpne %llo9ifter. Gent pber
bette 5oriag os tag mob bort 5ilbuo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-29

ogr nog.n fpq Der" fpurgte ben
9dmle Moiter benliQ.
Meo 5aarer | Zjnsne loareoe Den
I~taffels 8pinbe:
u5iOli9t / Morges forloO je9 nit
Barn naiten openbe, og idnofpnligois
fan bet life lees til / Morgen. Sea
bar ingen anoen til at paste bet enb
en- n%iaarig 9ren9. Seq maa itpnoe
mig bjem."
SUN fit gel9ene % TfpnOte fig Al
Steo.
Straits efter opiegte be 6enbe =
DEN unge 5rue, fom life tenbte til
no9en Sor9, o9 Den 9amle Dame,
6pis l9adr bar blepen 6biot at Be-
I%oorlig6eber. 3ilidmmen gift be inb
/ bet POE, tolbe 6jem, bbor 0ranfez
rens !6uitru o9 8ern boebe. Sun
par life tommen for lent. Oct opz
enoe Barn 9enfenbte i'm Mooer. Get
bgce peb Wfionat, boorefter benli9e
9anoer tog bet fra ben i%prgenbe MoS
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-29
Gaiferfoncn.

.Ses tunbe bape COB 2pit til at
ta9s tette Sensetappe meb / 9aiten
! Dag. Oct trGnger rigtignot lite
faa itertt til at paifes; men jeg tror,
lea laoer bet eaa meb."
.6porfor bill 9u gore bet, Marie,
oeriom bet life tranger iii Bait
Tpurgte benOes Moiter ia9te, men be-
TENT.
,SDorfor?a Oh peb, Moiter. at Dor
Daft / Dag er faa liae, at airitine
bill blipe farbig meb ben ienelt 81.
l, oe jsg mda betale benoe lige iod
meget, iom ON bun bleD Deb li9e til
often; % FAD ="
Bent Ell gjeblif, fare Murie,"
Iaaoe ben aasamle Game p.nIigt;
,itunps ct gjeblit % tant Dig ON.
fsoreItil Dig, at bu bar. | famine
Stiaing Tom ~tuttels airftine, tDun'
oen til at Ieda oper @aiteballien iets
Gage ON Heen for at f%ortjsne oil
QiDsopbolOi piloe ou Oa life pare glaf
oper at blibe farbig for en- often er
Gana imelem, fau od tunoe fda lio'
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-29
Oil Sc Oanlf / Qebral ia.
Gr DIT Gin asinreret?

On jg CT d~siureret? = Iii boao 0ntte. ip0rQer
On, % Der ioare5: o5il 5orbel for bine Sore, idu
al, bois bit 6iem miiter i'm %iorbiife 5oriprger, BET
ba lite ital lioe gleo.
9u d~rbeioer pdd at afbjelpe bit 0jems oa9lige
5rang; BET er gpDt % ret; men pda boiltet 5iosz
punt pil bit 6jen tomrne Den itprite 5rang2
Ndar bets 5orisrger er bpo!
6ar 9u gjort noqet for at afbjelpe ben 5rana,
Tom bit 6iem ~muliaois tunoe TONNE II 0por let
funoe bet life inotrufe, at 8u blep faloet bort.
Din aerli96eo til Din 5amilie bgber 9ig at arbei=
De for bine aere 6per Dag, Oh leber, idd at De
intet Ital mango, men oine geitrabeIier for at lette
9iosts gDrne for bine aare buroe r9tfe I'D oper
Din 8pb.
9u fan maaite life Iamle benz no9en 8apital oeo
Dit oaqli1e 9r6eioe, % bog funbe bin aerli9be0
fare Dem en- aapitdl ira $500 til $4,000 eier bin
9po. Qaa 6pilfen Ufaaoe2 Deb al laoe Dig
dsfurere / .Stanbinapton Mutuat
Mtb 4sfotiation".
Oh fan maaite b9 5reb meb bin Sub, men
fan 7u pgiaa Do 1reo meb bin 5amilie, mar OH
lite bar qjort for Dem, bbao 0u tunbe. o9 9bao
0u buroe2 0aar 9u paa bit 9eo8leje mad iige til
oia Ielb: Seg e~fter.aoer lite mine a9re iaa meget,
at be tan beitrioe mine gegrabeliesomto Itnin9er,
Urge for ct 6ien, bdOe 5eoe o9 aleoer D. |. B.,
fan Oh ba Do 5reo meb bin 5amilie2
6ois Gu far 6amilie, Tan 9u oa pare roli9
% ubef1mret beo at t9nte Dig, at bin 6uitru ifdl
ilibe ia ielo til 0soe, mar 0u er gdaet bort, for
at IfafTe ig Ielp og 9srnene ct Iom ofteit utilitrettes
ligt llbfpmme? San 9u %forIpare, at bit 6em otter
bin Deb ftal opleies, bine gprn ripes bort fra
Moberfapnen, ira binanoen 69 mdaife lenoes I'D
b.anot 5remmeoe % muligbis faa en- baar1ig Timber.
p~isnin9 % 0pbragelie2 Oil bet lite bare bittert
at Tfule ligge poa tit 9obseie Og pines at iaas
oanne 5anter2 Din aarli96eo til Some os gern,
Din Smior9 for big ielp bine iioite 5imer ifuloe
6sItemme big til at labe bit 2io Torlifre Dor
Screening.
Der itodr gibelen og lares al gooe Wlennes
tier: STAT bin Omiorg pau @ub". Oct er ianbt.
men ben aste ariitentro TorbpOer lite at BRUCE 9obs,
~bqberliae Mioler, ben forbrer life, at 9u ital iiooe
meo 6aneerne 2ommen % labe CUB gore alt; ben
forbrer t%p9rtimoo, at 8u ltol biordge til Smiorgen,
bbdo 9u fan.
Green bpber: arbejb, ON 9u bill babe 5sben.
5roen bpber: plej % Idd, ON Ou bill bdpe Spit.
5rcen bDber: Ep gtonomi, bpis 0u bill bare
g9lbfri.
5rren bpoer: Oil 0u bolbe lllntte fra bine aare
bep en- tiolig 0eb, lag bd noset til
Sioe til benz.
Get er p~aniteligt, at 9u beb bit 4rbejoe og
SpdrIommeligbeb ian efterlaoe bin Some pg bine
gsrn ct iorefrit llbtomme; bin Osb tunoe mulig'n
i~nbtrGfe miot unber bins 8eitrabelier; men pso at
~inbnelbe big Dor Screening ian Du legse til SIDE
fro $500 til $4,000 for Dem.
5orbpoer ben triitne 5ro big at bragg Omiorg
for benz, fcm er RIB? gejl ben befaler big bet.
Stulpe ba ZEN fritne 5ro forbpoe big at bragg Oms
forg for bine egne aare? Nej! glemmer Ou benz, er
0u parre eno en- 9ebning.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-29

Sntet Menncife fan telbrtbe Earring.
On fan BOG iorebp9oe ben. Or. g9ooo's
Noriuop Gine Sprip helbreOer 6oite, Sor=
%telelie, Sronditis, aitbma CLAIR oloris
ieil.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-29

@n Manb tiger: 2aner jeg mig %asiurere, ubz
letter je9 mig for, at mine aroinser unite mig
beo, o9 DIR ieg life 6urti9t not, maafte be pil
6i9lpe mig libt fremao. Sal oeriom Dine 4rbin9er
Itaar ct Iaabant 6jertefor6ol0 til oiq, ba bil bet
pGre en- lllbfte baaoe for big o9 for benz, om 9u LOB
big as urere. Waen BERT ol oine 89re efer big for
Din egen Stblo og life for oine 9enges Stblb, mon
De oa life oilbe d9te o9 elite big iaa neget mere,
mar 9u beo at laoe big ~dsIurere pr 5orening til
5orbel for Dem bar beoiIt, at beres joroiIte 5remtio
er en- Sag, Der lig9er big nleaet paa sinoe.
Gn anben flyer: Men jeg faar 10 life ielp noget
9oOt uo oeraf. gtej! qen9e faar 9u life Ielp, bort
Sellfab er life anld9t pda o9 itiftet for at bjelpe
big, men 6j9lpe oine @fterloote neD en- Yenqe6j9lp.
Men tdloer 9u life bet for ct @obe = et @obe. Iom
er mete barb END qen9e, o9 Iom 9u ieo fadr /
Sic, mar 9u paa bit 9eosleje Tan laage bin police
bin 2GqtefaQe5 og oine 8srn8 6anber og iige
meo en- COB SdnDitti96eb til benz: Seq gioroe for
@ber, bDdb ie9 funbe."
Oil On as %ureres, Tda LAB big a~8iurere / ,,Sfdns
binapian Mutual gib Gsiociation Of Ne6raifd", t6i
bet er bet bebite SelItab at ben Sld9s, iom 9u
fan gaa inb l. o9 bborfor2
1. Dette Selfab Itrioer life mob bin 8irfes Sheer;
Ri er life no9en bemnelig ~Sorenin9; t~b9rtimoo,
S%elita6et blep itiftet al Itanoinaoiite qreiter og
Observation-Disclosures for at bife, at On tan
fad 5jalp til bine G~fterlaOte uben at 6Iioe
toungen ino en- bemme.ig Screening.
2. Oct ltrioer life mob bin Sberbebisning fem
ariiten. Selftabet ~arbejoer life paa at Jamie
fine Meolemmer til i~elftabelie llnoer6olOning;
bet %arbejoer fun for at fannie fine Meolemmer
i Omiorg for bets Gnter og for9lorelpfe 8ern.
3. Oct Itrioer life mob Din ~iinancie1e Gpne. Qf
%peola9te Stema tan 9u ie. at bibtil bar bet fun
foitet bets Meblemner libt oper 1 Sent ON
0agen at tilbere 5oreningen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-02
MEETING OF THE wo1IAN's
 & HOME ASSOCIATION,

The regular monthly meeting of the Wo- mans Home Association was held yes terday afternoon and in spite of the cold weather there was an unusually full att tendance. Every officer and most of the board of managers being present.
 Mrs. Lila Gordon read the minutes of the November meeting. and they were approved. The report of Mrs. W. c. Pope, the Treasurer. showed several cash donations, which were sent on Thankssiv- ing Day.
 The Matron, Mrs. Sherman, read her report and from 1t it was learned that the Home had been beautifully remena- bered on Thanksgiving Day. when conui- buttons of turkeys, oysters, pigs. vegetd- hles. fruits and cakes were sent by friends who wished to gladden. the day for the inmates. These gifts were distributed by a committee of ladies composed of Mrs. Frank Duncan. Mrs. B. L. wyman. Mrs. Emily Meyer. Mrs. T. W. Hannon and Mrs. Lila Gordan. This was Mrs. Shcr- mans first report and it was very sat- isfactory, showing that she Is eminently fitted to fill tho important position she holds at the Home.
 The visiting committees for the month past reported contentment. peace and no illness.
 One aplication was made and was filed because of the fact that there is no va- cant room at the Home now, excepting in the Scott cottage where the rooms are given to none save women with chtI lren.
 The meeting yesterday was one of in- terest and evidenced considerable enthu- siasm on the part of the members In the work for the institution
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-02
Our Daily Sport Story

| My cold finger tremhled on the trigger, ready to take my only chance the mo- Snent she reheiled when, by the love of Heaven, she began to purr!
 Though stupid with fear realized that
 she liked 1t and that could profit by the
 same. Cautiously increasing the motion
 went deper. for the mat was thick and one shot must do the work But the
 harder scratched the better she purred.
 When stopped for an instant. to see if
 I had reached, the skin, she rolled her
 head to my hand, precisely like cat and
 looked at me insuch a gentle way that,
 fool that I was. 1t reused a most unnec- , essary sentiment. >-N. By degrees brought my free hand to relieve the pistol. I know why, but hard ly expect that it can be believed. I was afraid that by some acident the revolver
 would go off. So I scratched till my arm ached. while the soft brown eyes looked
 into mine as loving as-why, as a cats
 eyes. when one is making her quite com
 fortabie. Gradually all her muscles re- faxed and her head sank on my leg. It was a shock that sent ice to my splne my empty hand drew back and the mug gle touched her throat. The purring ceas- ed. The eyelids Qiivered. I took the hint and scratched again till she had purred herself to slep. It was my golden oppor- tuthty, uuC WnlIe Oue-nalI or me QFlppeu with mortal terror, the other half saw only a royal Bengal beauty, and was warmed by a thrill of triumph as watched the magnificent head of the queen of the jungle resting on my knee. Shoot! Not for my life. But she was dreaming. She had forgotten me. A quiv-
 CT shook her handsome coat. Her tail swayed gracefully. A dream growl sound
 ed and in the paws. so close to me, the
 glistening claws appeared.
 She was tiger! When she woke she
 would call on me for lunch. Only now she was at my mercy. My hand trem- bled as it brought the muzzle again to the mark. Her drowsy eyes half opened, with sigh of relief that 1t was all a dream,
 and she began to purr
 Cold precipitation was on my forehead,
 but laid the pistol down and scratched again till suddenly prieking up her ears she sprang to her feet. leaped back and crouched.
 l caught the revolver again for A dcs-
 perate chance, but it was too late. With
 savage yelp and bound she disappeared In the depths of the cave, and in an ln- stant there flashed back at me two vel
 low balls of light. Panic-stricken I bolt ed for the tree where had left my horse.
 but all that remained of him could on;v
 tell me on what my lady dIned, that she
 had not cared for me. also discovered
 the cause of her disturbance. however
 TOT the Lancers were marching up tSe
 trail. ''-e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-02
woRED A LITTLE GIRL.
Cotton Mill Man Accused of viols

Cotton Mill Man Accused of Violst-
 ing Child Labor Act.
 T. W. Wright, Superintendent of the
 Peoples Cotton Factory, who was arrest ed Monday afternoon on a warrant sworn out before Justice R. H. Jones for viola ton of the child labor law. will have a preliminary hearing before Judge J. B. Gaston of the County Court on Decem- Der 2.
 This Is the first arrest made in Mont- gomery under the recent act of the Legis- lature, prohibiting child labor.
 The warrent for Wright's arrest was sworn out by B. T. Bedsole the father of Emmet Bedsole. an u-year-old girl. who was employed in the cotton bill up
 to a short time ago. It Is claimed that when the weavers at the cotton factory went on a strike, November 3, for higher wages and shorter hours. some members of the Bedsole family were among the strikers. and that Superintendent Wright discharged the little Blsdsole girl At the same time, he also discharged two other girls who were in his employ. MT. Wright says that al three of these girls were there in the factory, not as employees. but as helpers to their older brothers. who were of legal employment age.
 The act in question prohibits the em- ployment of children under 12 years of age in cotton factories, unless such child has a widowed mother or aged Or dis abled father dependent upon the labor of such child. The act provides that at the
 time of employment of such child In a factory, the superintendent must have on file In the office of tn ecompany an affidavit signed by the parents or guar- dian of the child. certifying to his age. The penalty provided by the act for the violation of this law Is fine of not less than one cent and not more than S20c.
 Mir. Wright was released on $500 bond. The trial of the case will be watched with interest as both the law and it's vio- lation are something entirely new in court circles of Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-02
MISS TEACHER AND
 MIR. WARE MARRIED.

MIR. WARE MARRIED. < On Monday evening in Birmingham quiet wedding was solemnized in which Montgomerfans will be interested. It was that of Miss Leila Teacher of Montgom- cry, and Mir. Eugene Ware of Brmins- ham. The bride Is daughter eI Mrs. L., G, Teacher and has hosts of frienos here who will wish her happy "eooeo life in her new home.
 Of the marriage The Age-Herald says:
 .SThe most romantic marriage in several years in Birmingham society took place last evening at o'clock. Miss Leia Teacher of Montgomery, and MT. Eugene Ware were happily united in marriage at that hour. the ceremony being performed at the residence of the bridegroom's sis- ter. Mrs. Everett Shepherd on Sixteenth Street. The Rev. T. K. Fierce was the oficiating clergyman.
 There were no attendants and Mr. Ware and his bride have gone on their honeymoon. The bride was married in her travelling gown.
 ''The wedding will be of the greatest surprise to both MT. Wares friends In Birmingham and to the brides family in Montgomery. The bride came to Birming- ham only two weeks ago to be the guest of Mrs. Everett Sheperd. They are very devoted friends, but nothing more than rather a formal friendship was known to exist between Miss Teacher and MT. Ware. Their most intimate friends did not suspect that an engagement existed, much less that a romantic wedding would take place before the end of Miss Peach- CTS visit to Mrs. Sheperd. Miss Teacher and Mir. Ware not aware of 1t themselves until last Thursday. when they became engaged. Neither one of them believed in long engagements. and decided to have the wedding take place on Monday.
 'The bride is a beautiful and very charming young woman. MT. Ware is we'll known in Birmingham society, and the announcement of his romantic wed- ding will be of unusual interest.
 Upon their return Mr. and Mrs Ware will be at home at sss South Seventeenth Street."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-02
MRS. NoRWooD ENTER
 TATNs AT HAnna

Mrs. Joseph Norwood entertained de- ltghtfully yesterday morning when her guests were the members of the Tuesday Card Club and number of her friends.
 The apartments devoted to the games were beautified by an artistic placing of jacquemenot and brides roses and pink carnations.
 The score was kept by Miss Helen Scott and Misses Eula and Roberta Render
 The prize, a pair of ivory dogs. was won by Mrs. Louis B. Farley.
 The consolation prize, pretty Dresden cup. fell to Mrs. James P. Ferrall.
 After the games were ended the guests enjoyed some lovely vocal music when Miss Roberta Render sang and Miss Eula Render accompanied her on the piano.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-02
UJcrnen and Society.
BY MRS. !. N. D1 ouTTKs

W. Hughes, IT,, Is in Montgomery, visit.
 ing her mother, Mrs. Richardson.-The
 Randolph Star. MT. and Mrs. H. E.. Moulton of we-
 tumpka are the guests of Mrs. Efla Paul on Jefferson street. Judge James T. Greene of Anniston, ia
 in Montgomery attending the meeting of the Grand Lodge. Miss wigglesworth of Mount Meigu spent yesterday with Mrs. Carnot Holt on Perry Street.
 MT. and Mrs. William K. Pelzer and Miss Lily Pefxer, returned home yester- day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-02
Julian-Armstron1

Ada. Dec. 1.-(Special)--J. c. Julian and Miss Sallie Armstrong were married Sunday at the residence of Justice Wal ter Boyd in Montgomery county. Mir. Boyd ofiiciating. Mr. Julian is an enter prising farmer of Lowndes county, and Miss Armstrong is a pretty young wom- an of Davenport. They will reside near Sandy Ridge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-02
Better nhan a plas+ar

A piece of flannel dampened with Cboro. berlain's Pain Balm and bound on the af- fected parts Is better than a plaster for T lame back and for pains in the side or chest. Pain Balm has no superior as a hniment for the relief of deep seated muscular and rheumatic pains. For safe by all druggists -,dv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-02
DEATH OF MRS. R. H. PARKS.
Wife of Solicitor of Twelfth Judi
 cial Circuit.

~~O VIZ WV41C4VUt UT IW.IILu UuUI~
 ctal Circuit.
 Luverne, Dec. 1.--(Special. .)-Mrs. Lena kendrick Parks died here this morning at 10 o'clock, at the residence of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Kendrick.
 Mrs. Parks was the wife of Hon. R. Ii. Parks the able solicitor of the 1welth Judicial circuit. and was wom- able disposition and a truly consecra ted Christian. She had suffered several months with consumption and while her death was no surprise. it has saddene. the hearts of her many friends. She leaves in her immediate family three children and her devoted husband She IS the last daughter of Dr. and Mrs T E. kendrick, being sister of the late Mrs. Charles R. Bricken. She will he carried to Troy tomorrow for interment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-02

Work on Dadeville's new electric light plant is progressing rapidly. The dam and canal at the Black Falls on Sandy Creek will be completed this week, and as soon as the machinery can be put in the town will have a light plant second to no town of it's size fin the State. About 400 horsepower will be developed, oi which 1t will take something like 100 for lights, and 1t is the intention of the town authorities to offer inducements in the way of power to get small manufacturing plants located here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-02
Outlaws Terrorize Town

Allentown. Pa. Dec 1.-The town of Emaus. near here. was last night visit. ed by gang of Ave outlaws who fer rorized the residents, committed numer- ous depredations and finally escaped to the Lehigh mountains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-02
&GS S@&@ & < & & N A&&& &&. .S % PERSONAL ITEMS. 4
 & < ss s& 4 sSs I8 $ $ ,A .x .& ,A.H .S S.H 4

Mrs. M. P. Davis visited Montgomery Monday. Mrs. J. E. Holmes visited Montgomery Monday. Mrs. B. r. Hardy returned from Montgomery Monday. Mrs w. K. Clements went to Montgomery to-day.--The Fort Deposit Reflector. | Miss Lida Lane of Auburn, who has been visiting Mir. and Mrs. Jack Thoring. | ton, returned home an Monday. Miss Lane will go to Richmond, Va, the first of January to spend the rest of the win- ter with friends there.
 Miss Ida Turner of Pleasant Hill, who is on her way to Texas, to visit her sis- ter. Mrs. Underwood, is stopping over in Montgomery, and Is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Larry Hunter.
 Mrs. J. H. Wheeler and little daughter, Connie Belle, have returned to their home at Macon. Ga, after 8 visit to Mrs. J. H. Bowles, on North Lawrence
 MT. and Mrs. John Grady of Louisville, Ky, who have been the guests of Mir. and Mrs. T.. J. cowell have gone to Mo- bile for few days.
 Miss Fannie May Mason is in Mont. gomery, where she will be one of the bridesmaids at the Osborne Riley we'd ding -Age-Herald. Mrs. A. J. Harris will entertain the members of the Tuesday Euchre Club thi afternoon at her home on Montgomery | Street.
 Miss Caroline Stevenson of Jackson. | vile. is the guest of Dr. and Mrs Forney Stevenson at their home on Perry street. The Peabody -Hannon wedding will take place this evening at 7:SO clock at the Court Street Methodist Church.
 Miss Lola Tate of Washington. is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. w. J. Drum at her home on Monroe street. Miss May Brunson Adams of Eufaula. is visiting Miss Louise Stratton, at hen home, PA Scott street, Mrs. Robert Farrior has returned from a visit to her parents, Mir. and Mrs Lampley at Louisville. Dr. and Mrs. I. T. Gould of Cincinnati are visiting Captain and Mrs. John Fran cis on Clayton Park
 Mrs. F. A. Flowers will entertain the No Name Club today l, Miss Fedora Marks Is visiting AfIss Adele stOn in Montgomery. Mrs. James
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-02

Brague. Bohemia. Dec. 1.-The Imperial scientific station Investigating the dif ferent kinds of beer Of the world, has awarded the highest honor of superior ity to an American product.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-02

A coated tongue, foul breath and clog. ged condition in the bowels suggests the use of Prickly Ash Bitters. It Is just suited for such ailments.
 adv-Wed-frf-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-02

So far very little talk of a political na- ture Is heard. There are several prospec- tive candidates for Probate Judge, but as yet none of them has announced his candidacy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-02

Several young men who style them- selves the "GobblerS'' gave a most de- lightful seven course dinner to their young lady friends few evenings ago at the Josephine Hotel The following were present: R. H. Alexander Miss Mushat. w. G. Walker, Miss Nina Simms. Jackson Moseley, Miss Mary Mo Andrew. l. T. Norman. J. B. Martin and MT. and Mrs, J. T. Robinson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-02

At a recent meeting of the U. D. c. the following officers were elected: Mrs. J. c. Lawrence. president; Mrs J. c. McAndrew. Mrs. D. J. Paulk, first and second vice presidents, Mrs. T. w. Bas- kin. secretary. Mrs s. T. Frazer, treas- urer: Mrs. W. T. Stakeley. correspond ing secretary, Mrs, V. Picket, director. and Mrs. H. H. Harris, historian.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-02
NEW ELECTRIC PLANT.
Four Hundred Horse Power Will Be
 Developad af nadav;.te

Dadeville. Dec. 1.-(SpeciaL )-The regu- far fifth Sunday meeting of the East Liberty Baptist Association was held with the Baptist Church here from last Fri day to Sunday. There were a number of prominent preachers present and the program was very interesting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-02
Notice. Benevolsn,

Notice, Benevolent Society. The Hebrew Ladies' Benevolent So- ciety will meet Wednesday afternoon at S:3o o'clock in the yestry room of the Temple.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-02

Friday evening the Coral Workers of the Presbyterian Church, will give par Tor recital of music and readings at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Harris.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-02

Dolls and Lunches, 116 Monteom- cry St. Ladies Aid of Clayton St. Baptist. Church. a.