davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-01-29
A BOON TO WOMEN.
Feminine Ills Can Now Be Cured in
the Privacy Of Home.

Feminala, the prescription of an eminent
physician. used by him for over. ten
years in a wide and varied private and
sanitorium practice, with upvarying suc-
cess, is now sold. recommended and guar.
anteed by your druggist. 800 bottle.
lie mission of P'eIninaIa Is to huild
up robust, sexual health In women. To
do this, normal and natural conditions
must be made to exist, and this is jIist
where Feminala does it's wonder l work.
Feminala does more than act upon the
disease itself-it removes the cause. II
corrects the Irregularities of menstrual
ton by going further and removing the
cause. 1t cures leucorrhoea or whites by
aliayIng and reducing the Inflammation Of
the uterus, which is the cause Of this so.
called female weakness" And thus I
is, through. the whole range Of uterine
arrangements common to women.
Feminala works its marvellous, health
producing effects, not by direct action
upon the disorder itself, but by going
right to the very root OF the trouble and
getting rid Of the cause. In so doing-it
restores to the whole uterine tract lis
normal and natural functions, strength.
ems and builds up a strong, healthful con-
dition throughout the whole feminine
structure. so that a recurrence OF the dis
order under reasonable care and prudence
is highly improbable
Do not continue to be a sufferer from
the diseases peculiar to your sex. Test
the wonderful curative properties Of
Feminala--it will mako you well and
strong.
Note to Women.-A sample bottle oi
Feminala and book concerning diseases
peculiar to women will be mailed, in a
plain, sealed package, free upon request
il addressed to The American Drug Com
pany, Birmingham, Ala. Write for It to
day. 90
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-01-29
MISS KING coMpLIs6ENrED.


The card party given by Mr.. and Mrs.
William Kelly and Miss Adele Walker In
honor Of Miss Alabama King OF Birming-
ham last evening was one OF the love-
Hest affairs of the week.
The home was respondent with lights
and flowers. The double paTiors were
adorned In an arrangement OF Southern
smilax and profusion of crimson car.
nations. and on the nnanteis and capi-
nets many red fairy lamps shed soft
light over the animated scene. Across
the hall one apartment devoted TO the
occasion was adorned in pink and green
and pink carnations were the lowers
used in tasteful arrangement. !.
In the rear hall was placed music
box that lent q charm TO the occasion IN
the many and choice selections rendered
during the evening.
On The head table was placed an exaui-
site tail cut glass vase containing
cluster OF crimson carnations. The score
cards, which were beautiful hand paint
ed red roses. were handed to the guest
by little Misses Phedora and julie RAN
dolph.
The score was kept by Miss Adele
Walker, Miss Bessie Walker and Or.
Garside.
Two beautiful prizes were given, The
ladies' prize, a beautiful brass mirror
with candeiabra, was won by Misses Ma
mie Coleman, Alice Lahey and Clayton
Sayre, who cut for it. Miss Lahey win
ming.
The gentIemen's prize, silver mount
ed hat brush, was won by Mr., Massey
Anderson.
At the conclusion OF the game a DELI
cious luncheon was served.
The guests on this occasion were:
Misses Rebecca Pollard. Lilly Pelzer,
Caroline HARRISON. Willie Haraison. Car
oline Harmon, Louise Marks. Kate Blue.
LII Tiusley. Myra Mitchell, Juiiette
Craik, Cecile Craik, Bessie waiker, Pet.
ty, Alabama King, Catherine Jelks, Ben
jamir. Lillian Wright. Janet Hurter.
Olive Mcdonald, Annie May Howe, Hell
en- 6cett. Fannie II. Cloud, Williams,
Minnie Dent. Mary kirkpatrick. Virginia
Norwood, Josie Norwood, Annie Lowe,
Eliza Arlington, Matte Mcqueen, Caro-.
Ign Randolph, Lucy Randolph, Lucretia
Wyman. Sadie Wyman, Margaret Lahey,
Alice Lahey. Mamie Coleman. Matte
Woods, corinne Woods, Fannie Math-
ews, Lottie Hibley. Frances Brown,
CLAYTON Sayre. Adele. Walker. Bessie
Walker. Lucille Wilkinson, creeiman.
Messrs. Robert Teague, c. a. Lanier, j.
d. wyman. g. II. Roberts. G. Z. Nc
Cough, Philip Stern. E. e. Kirsh, Billing.
J. II. Faunce. Warren Tyson, N. B..
Marks, T. G. Watts, C. L. Betz; Shivers,
w. w. Lodge. J. P. Bullock. R. e. Sell
bells, p. r, Milestone. c. T. Pollard,
Rutledge, Clarence Jones, Frank Miller,
L. l.. Gilbert, Hamilton, w. o. Garside.
Massey Anderson, Baker Weem.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-01-29
MEETING OF BOARD.
Directors Of Business Mems Associa-
ton Consider Complaints.

The Board of Directors OF tho CONNER
eiai and Industrial Association held q
meeting yesterday afternoon at s o'clock
in the rooms Of the Association on Bib
Street.
There were present vice-Presidents II,
G.. Davidson Thomas II. Carr and A. q.
Forbes and Directors William league. r..
T. Glass, George A, Thomas aud Nathan
Lobfnar.
The principal matter discussed was the
handling OF the complaints as to the SER
vice rendered by the Western Union Teie-
graph Company, which had been received
since the Board began It's investigation
last week. The Board took the matter
up with the general ofiicers OF the COM
pany.
. 4 formal complaint was also lodged
aRainst the Bell Telephone service, and
the Board decided to ascertain to what
extent complaints were prevalent In this
regard.
Thc Entertainment Committee appeared
before the Board with suggestions Is "a
a hoiisewarming early IN February Il
mark the removal OF the Association into
its new quarters and after discussion the
Board authorised the COMMITTEES to sc
ahead and perfect arrangements. It viii
probably be In the nature Of a reception
to the Association members and theil
families.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-01-29
IN COMPLIMENT TO
MRS. REYNOLDS.

Mrs. Walker Reynolds of Talladega
was beautifully complimented yesterday
morning when she was the guest OF
honor at an elegant card party given for
her by Mrs. Ira Virgin at her home on
Perry street.
There were twelve tables OF six hand
euchre, and two prizes were awarded.
The first prize was a Tiffany vase on
an old iron pedestal and it was won by
Mrs. Henry Bartlett. The other prize,
"a monkey candiestick. was a booty
prize and It fell to Mrs. Vim: A. Gayle.
Mrs. Virgin and Mrs. Reynolds were
assisted In keeping the score and enter.
tanning the guests by Mrs. Henry Vandl-
yer, Nfrs. Frank Mcdonald, and Mrs.
Walter Flowers.
The guests invited TO meet Mrs. ReY,
noIds who as Miss Virgin. was one Of
Montgonery's most popular young wom-
on, we're: ss-s ~
Mesdames Walter Flowers, w. A.
Gayle. Hubert Dent, Homer LIE Grand.
Rushen. F. M. Billing, Jack Thorington.
Ragland, VIM. Bowles, II. Weldon, r..
w. Hill. John Hastings, Burch. VIM.
Hubbard, Alex Troy, Merritt Vandiver,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-01-29
AT MoDoNALDs' THEATRE.
Payton Sisters Company Begins En-
gagemeut.

SukNA4SAt.
The Payten Sisters Company opened an
engagement Of three nights and a matinee
last night at McDonald's Theatre.
The manager at the close Of the third
act, in the customary announcement, said
that he did not claim that the company
country. but the claim Was made that a
clean and neat performance was given
and that the costumes were the best worn
by members Of any popular price organic
cation. F
The large audience which witnessed the
opening performances is undoubtedly ready
10 admit the justice Of these claims.
There was no Boosting In the before-thc-
curtain speech.
modest admission fee OF 10 20 and 80 cents.
went away coutented and satisfied. The
audience felt that 1t had gotten its
moneys worth.
A clever. interesting and diverse enter
spots in the cast and there were moments
when interest and action Jagged. stu.
If It had been a perfect performance the
admission prices would not have been 10,
20 and 80 cents.
pany Is unusual and almost remarkable.
The management has put good deal OF
money into clothes. Not only are the
women well gowned but the men wear
new, fashionable and well Citing clothes.
B. Parker. comedy drama. The play
is an attack on Mormonism and Is writ
ten to show that Mormonism Is still
.practiced In Utah. The play IL melo-
dramatic, but there are some fine lines In
the piece.
The company contains several clever
persons. BY far the best OF them Is
Senter Paytou. He was seen IN tho
character part Of an old farmer aud his
Characterization was good enough for any
stage. He made the role q character
study unctuous and humorous.
The Payton Sisters are featured as the
stars, but this Is a compliment and .
titled In view Of the intelligence and
virility OF Senter Payton and some Of
the masculine members OF the support
Albert Russell, a young man with
deep voice. played the wronged and I'M
fortunate hero very acceptably.
Walter Thompson was quite satisfactory
in the Juvenile role of Frank Fornum. He
was heard to good advantage in a vocal
speciality, q speciality which 30 pleased
the audience that Thompson was given
several recalls.
c1aud Payton made q handsome and
impressive villain.
The Grace Caldwell of vina Payton was
very good She played the soubrette role
with unconscious conviction.
1t was announced last night that at the
matinee Saturday an innovation In
theatricals would be introduced. As
soon as the performance Is over a recep-
tion and pink tea" will be given on the
stage. The audience Is invited to go
upon the stage partake Of the refresh-
pany.
The bill tonight will be Little Ala
bama" a play In which the scenes are
laid in Alabama before the war.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-01-29

~.
The News says, Miss Ball wore q blue
wolfe. with white lace trimmings, with
which she wore white picture hat"
nfiss Catherine yeiks Of Eugauls. who
has been the guest Of Mr.. ana Mrs.
Phares Coleman for the past two weeks
has returned home. This charming young
woman has been the recipient Of many
delightful social courtesies during her
stay in Montgomery.
The Birmingham News of Wednesday.
contains an account OF an elegant card
party, given BY Mrs. Henry Hidden, at
which Mrs. w. NJ. selden Of Montgom-
cry was among the receiving party.
Mrs. Annie Baird Of Washington ar.
rived last evening and win so to Column
bus, Ca, this morning with the remains
OF her mother. the late Mrs. vlrginia
Gordon Abercrombie.
Miss Kate Davidson Of Montgomery ar
rived In Mobile Monday and viii be the
attractive guest Of Mrs. ]. Blocker Thorn
ton. for several weeks. mobile Register.
Mrs. william A. Gayle will entertain
at a "card-luncheon' today at i o'clock
in compliment to Miss Myra Mitchell and
Miss Lii TinsIey.
Mrs. w. l.. Goodman has returned from
an extended trip through Southern
Florida.
Miss Matte Moore will entertain the
Sans souci Card Club this morning at IL
o'clock.
Mrs. l.. J.. Richardson has gone to
Birmingham to visit her daughter.
The Magazine Club will meet this after
noon with Mrs. w. A. Cary.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-01-29
MIR. McHHas DEAD.
Well Known Business Ran Psssss
Away.

Mr.. Henry J. Morris, q well-known
citizen ana business man OF Montgomery.
died at o'clock Yesterday afternoon az
his home. 81 Mobile Street. after q IONS
illness
Mr.. Morris had been In III health tor
some time. and while II was known thar
he was III a critical condition. his death
came as O shock to his family and frtenas.
He had been engaged in mercautaie
business in Montgomery a number OF
years and had made an excellept repu-
tation as business man.
Mr., Morris was born In Lowndes County
and was educated at Strata. He was a
years old and member Of the Churcn
Of Christ.
His wife and two SONS survive him.
MIR. Mcrris's mother, Mrs. AifniFa Nor
eis, one brother. A, L, Norris and three
sisters. Mrs J. "a. Morris. Mrs. C. y.
walton and Mrs. p. C. Wallace. live ~
Montgomery.
The funeral will take place this after
noon at o'clock from the Church 81
Christ. Rev. J. n. Barnes, pastor OF the
church. viii otiiciate.
interment win be made IN oakwooa
Cemetery,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-01-29

The German press has evidently made
damage done to Frau Wagners feelings
by the production OF "ParsifaI' at the
Metropolitan opera house, In defiance OF
her wishes. Not content with editorial
Safeguarding OF Herr Conried. the Me-
tropoiitan opera house. the New York
public and the yankee pigs" generally
for the dissertation OF Wagner" prior
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-01-29
PLANS WENT AWAY.
Work on Pearl River Hridgs Not
Connlefed.

The plans OF the Louisville and Nash
Vile Railroad officials for having the re-
pairs to the Pearl River bridge completed
yesterday morning went away.
1t seems that big piece of the iron
part OF the draw had sunk and inter-
Tered materially with the driving OF new
piles. In teh rain and cold OF Wednes-
day night II was difacult to get laDurers
to work, and not much Roadway was
made until after daybreak yesterday
morning. 50
Train No. 4 due here at $50 p. m. was
1--we hours late last night, the Western
train getting out for Atlanta with the con-
nsction at midnight.
Chief Engineer Montfort, who has been
to the scene. of the accident passed
through Montgomery last night en- route
to Louisville. 4.
II is hoped that train No. 2 due here
at $40 a. m. will get over the bridge
without having 10 transfer, the bridge
being nearly in shape yesterday after.
noon.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-01-29

10 the production, they malleiously faisi-
fed their reports OF that event 50 as e
make il appear to their readers that the
New York "Parsifal' was a buriesQue on
the stage and a riot in the audience. TINS
New York correspondents OF German
evidently wrote under instrae-
tons to Willy the performance and tbs
audience. for their reports now reaching
this country are made up almost entirely
of ridiculous and malicious falseh0ods.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-01-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
Montgomery Theatre
Tonight

isis Hopkins" that charming pastoral
comedy. with Miss Rose Melville in the
title role. comes to the Montgomery The,
atre tonight 1t Is now one Of the most
picturesque productions on the stage,
and In support Of Miss Melville there ii
a company made UP OF some OF the best
day. Fun to Overlooking with heart inter
est, its pathos evenly balanced by quaint
Iy huniored comedy. 1t Is one OF the most
popular plays OF the decade. Seats now
on sale.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-01-29
MARLEY HULL ACQUITTED.
Was Charged with Murder In First
De1ree.

Athens. Jan. 2s.--(Special. )-,After a trial
lasting two days, the Jury brought ia a
verdict late last night Of not guilty IN
the case of the state vs. Marley Hull
charged with murder in the first degree
the state alleging that ne was party
to the killing OF Anderson Malone. 8 ne
gro, who was shot by Fletcher Hull the
night OF December "A at Rowland, i've
miles south OF Athens.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-01-29
Funeral Of Mrs. AheFcrombie.

The body OF Mrs virginia g. Anarcrofn-
bic, who died "wednesday night VIII De
shipped to Columbus, Ca, at o'clock
this morning. where interment will be
made.
Short funeral services win be held at the
residence Of Mr.. Charles 9. Abercrombsc
before the remains are taken to the depot
this morning, Rev. e. e. Cobbs, pastor
Of St. Johns Episcopal Church will of
ftciate
The following gentlemen viii act as pail
bearers: NJ. G. Scott, b. J. Baldwin, ].
8. WILCOX, II. G. Davidson, G. A. Thig-
pen. T.. Wagner, w. A. Gayle, A. n.
Baldwin.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-01-29
DEMoPoLIs EVENTS.
Residence Of Superintendent Of Edu.
cation, Thomas Burned.

CdbLUu1 LIUIiAdb bukuUu.
Demopolis. Jan. q Especial. 1.-THE res
idence of w. X. Thomas, Superintendent
OF Education of Marengo County, at
Rsmbert. was destroyed by fire a few
days ago.
H. 4. Horton, who entered a SANTA
rum at Selma last week to undergo an
operation for appendicitis was operated
upon last Friday. The operation was
more difficult than expected. and it took
about two hours TO complete 1t. Mr..
Norton stood the operation remarkably
well, and is rallying with the determine
ton characteristic If HIM. The latest re-
ports from Selma are that Mr.. Norton
has had no fever, the wound is healing
nicely and his condition is all that the
doctors could ask.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-01-29

All voters between the ages Of Fl
and 40 must pay their poll tax on or
before Feb. 1st or be disqualified
from voting in any primary, Stats
or Federal election this year.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-01-29
Mo- Harria hurried

The funeral OF Miss Rosa Harris. OF
EImore, took place yesterday morning at
arrival ct tire aouthbound Louisville and
Nashville train Rev, O. w. Patterson,
pastor OF the First Presbyterian Churcd.
offiicated. Internfent was made In Oak
wood Cemetery
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-01-29
Ucl11eil and Society.
By MRS n. DE coTTEs.

L. d. whicfeid. w. H. seymore. VIM
Kelley. Whit Kelley, Joseph Norwood,
Alfred Jackson, Joe Burton. June Pierce.
Elliott Harmon, West, Robert Hender-
son, Walker Reynolds, G. r. Westcott,
Pueh Desarnett. Philippi, Harry Ander-
son. o. Brewer. J. NJ. De Cottes. E. y.
Joseph. L. b. Farley, Earl Lutz. T. L.
Hin. VIM. Berncy. Halls Janney, w. J.
Drum. Henry Bartlett. Henry knabe.
I'D. Fowler, Frank Peabody. 7. J. Hew-
lett. Jr.. Barnes Morgan. J. X. Jackson,
Louis Moore, McDuff Cain, Walter Fisk,
Misses Agnes Care, Josephine Mentz.
Josie Norwood, Virginia Norwoods Ca.
bricila Watts. Annie Dowdel1. Emma
May Terrell. Mary Kirkpatrick. May
Tyson, Myra Mitchell Mary Arlington,
Meyer, Rudolph, Lily Pelzcr, Lucille VIII
kinson. Frances Gay and Matte Nc
Queen.
MISSES TYsoN's HERlGAN
40 MISS LANE.
An AFFAIR of unusual hriiiiance was the
german given last evening BY Misses An
ME ana May Tyson when they entertained
IN compliment to their guest, Miss Lucille
Lane Of Birmingham. at the home OF their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Tyson on
McDonough Street.
This home. one OF the most elegant in
the South, was all alive with lights, niu-
sic and throng Of representative young
people.
The band was stationed In the reception
hall and In three connecting apartments
the german was danced, led by Mr.. Ed
win Howell Lewis with Miss Lane, the
attractive guest in whose honor the elc-
giant function was giveDf She wore a
handsome toilette Of embroidered mousse
lin and cream lace and assisted Mr.. Lewis
with grace.
In the rear hall the punch table was
placed and presided over by Mrs. Joseph
Burton, who wore q gown OF white NOUS
seiin over taffeta. The table was in red
aud the flowers used were piumosa and
carnations.
The guests invited by the Misses Tyson
In honor OF Miss Lane, were entertained
by their parents. Mr.. and. Mrs. A. p.
Tyson and their sister. Mrs. conor Ma
ner. Mrs. Tyson wore a handsome gown
OF black lace over white silk, and Mrs.
Manner was gowned In white mousseiin
over tatfeta with pearl trimmings,
The german favors were especially
handsome and had been selected with
taste and appropriateness.
The program a. arranged by the leader,
Mr.. Lewis, was.
March.
A Lane with many Earnings.
The Double QuaTtette.
2. Reel.
:. Ribbon Bowed.
I. Eight couple centre and circle.
5. Ths visiting ladies'.
At midnight delightful refreshments
were served after which the dance con-
tinued until q late hour.
The guests were:
Misses Juliet craik. Cecil Craik, Eliza
Arlington. Mary Arlington, Theo WEIGH.
Janet HuFter. Olive Fierce. Annie Lowe
Helen Scott, Elizabeth Winter, Lucille
Wilkerson. Minna Dent, Oates King,
Lucille Lahey, Carrie Harmon. Lane.
May Tyson, Annie Lou Chiffon;
Messrs. J. r. Sayre. J. p. Bullock, T.. III.
Miller. Lyons, Clarence Jones. j. N. Ba-
ker, J. II. McGehes, T. =. Wood, Holland
Smith. John Watts. Jake Bullen. r. G..
Arlington, L. w. Tyson. p. r. sayre, j.
w. Holt. A. n. Anderson. e. II. Lewis,
Jake Faunce.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-01-29
Ynfnrmntinn wantad.

Persons who have been benefited
through the use OF Thacher,s Blood and
Liver syrup will please communicate
with "A. H." care The Advertiser OF.
fee. Adv.-tf
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-01-29

The contractors who are to build the
sewer system for Athens, will begin
breaking dirt next Monday. The contract
calls for four miles OF pipes and for one
reeeptic tank. and the work Is to be COM
ploted by the first Of June.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-01-29

Hon. William ]. Bryan has accepted an
invitation extended him by r. NJ. RawIs,
eidtor OF The Courier, aud will deliver his
lecture, THE Value OF an Idea1,s' here
February or 8. He will be accorded a
most cordial welcome
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-01-29
Gem
Thoughts

a jewel purchase Is rarely
decided upon and made in a
few enthusiastically it Is
the outcDans Of long, careful
csusidsraticn. II you have
such an invsstmsnt in mind
J would like 10 a.svs you spend
. little time with my gems.
! win be plsased to exhibit
ny stock and values-whether
ynU intend an immediate pur.
Chase or not. You will flnd
them very interesting.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-01-29

Roy Harris. night operator for the West
ern Union Telegraph Company in the
Huntsville office. has resigned to enter the
service Of the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company at Nashville. VIII
liam Cross, formerly OF Macon. Ca, will
be night operator here.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-01-29
HUNTSVILLE HAPPENINGS.
Death Of Miss Bette Holland, q Pop
uIar Young Woman.

uteE IoNuB WOMAN
Huntsville, Jan. ss.-(Speeial. 1--aIlss
Bette Holland, popular young lady Of
Rowe village died yesterday afternoon
Carl s. Anderson. brother OF Charles c.
Anderson. q prominent druggist. died yes
terday at the honie Of his father in Haw.
kfnsville, Ga, where he had been ill sew
eral months. He was associated with his
brother in the drug business here, and
was exceedingly popular in social as well
as business circles. The deceased was 70
years old.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-01-29
$4,000 Free Samples Of FeminaIa.

Every test for herself the wonderful and onng
sample bottle femnal and women
Birmingham, Ala Write for today. 8a
Your druggist sells
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-01-29

The Alabama Portland Cement Company
has shut down its plant for a few days
to make needed repairs.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-01-29

A party of camp hunters have just re-
turned from the Tambigbee swamps. They
succeeded in killing the largest deer Of
the season.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-01-29

Mrs. l.. B. Dumas Of Linden, died Mon
day. Her remains were laid to rest at
Sweetwater.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-01-29
MRS. RUTH's GARD pARrY,

Mrs. HardWick Ruth entertained beau
tifuliy yesterday afternoon at cards at
her elegant new home on CLAYTON Street.
Tho first prize, a lovely teapot, was won
by Miss Mamie Coleman, and the second
one, a statuette, fell to Miss Carolyn
Randolph. Il.
At the conclusion of the games the
guests were surprised with charming
departure In that when the dining room
was thrown open they were invited to
enjoy an elaborate buffet luncheon.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-01-29

Designs for children are often
hard to secure, that meet the idea
and wishes Of the purchaser but we
believe We have the largest number
on hand of any place In the South.
II we haven't what you want In
stock We can show you designs that
are sure to please.
Marble walls for cemetery lots at
lowest possible price. We have just
completed one in our cemetery.
Write us, or better still, come in
person.