davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
Diaper Cloth.

EXTRA QUALITY, sani- tary, finished by improved pro- cess; free from all impurities; non-irTitant; antisceptic; dura- ble; ten yards to piece. This special price may not occur very soon-we would advise buying for future as well as immediate use.
 22-in. wide; special price. 65c 24-in. wide; special price. .69c 27-in. wide; special price. $50
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
FRUIT DISHES.

We win sell from our Crockery Department . 10c Fruit Dish,
 onIy enc to . customer, Mon-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
so AND zse POLLARD SILKS.

Small dots on co1ored Erounds, also
 email figures and large floral de-
 signs, plain silk and satin nnish,
 Monday ...... as<
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
JAPANESE MATING

I0 rolls Japanese Mating, worth
 e1o.oo roll, special for Monday,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
MOSQUITO NET oANoP1ns.

New stock just received Mosquito
 met canOpies, sizes, close mesh, met strong, and durable frames, each &2.s5, @2.40 and ..... .s1.S0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
KNIVES AND FORKS.

Table Knives and Forks, made of good steel. Not more than two sets to . customer. Special bar-
 gain foR Monday each piece. .. .5c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
MUSLIN CURTAINS.

Rmzaed Muslin Curtains, 21-A yards long. These curtains would be cheap at 80c pair. Special price for Monday the pair ..... ..25c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
WASH SILK,

White Habutai silk, sheer and wash
 able, extra good values, three
 grades at special prices for Mon-
 day. .2ec, 3Dc, zoc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
CHECKED AND STRIPED SILK.

Changeabfe silk, Louisine and Taf- feta, new combination of colors, regular s5c Silks, special price for Monday, the yard .50c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
CUTS AND sAUcERs.

Waite Tea Cups and saucers, best EnwIish porcelain, only six sold to . customer, Monday, each piece..
 s... .. .. .. .s .. .. ....2 1-Sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
WHITE HABurAr SILK.

White Habutai silk, full yard wide,
 soft and servfceable, another good
 bargain for MOmday's sale, the yaro. ..s. ................... .50e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
OAK SCREEN FRAMES.

Oak Screen Frames, five feet high and we'll worth s2.O0, as 6 special bargain Monday, each ....... .@1.10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
PoNGEE SILK.

s1.15 shantunR Pongee silk, natural
 color, also navy or Royal blue, 2S inches wfdey special price for Mon-
 day ..... ................s .Soc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
BLACK TAFFErA SILK.

SIPS Grade Black Taffeta silk, S6 inch wide, extra weight and value, special Monday at ........ .@1.00
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
GLASS TUMBLERs.
sHoo FLY.

Ay paper at Montgomery Fair and
 rec how quick they get stuck on it.. Double sheets Monday......1c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
BLACK JAP SILK.

Our regular zSc grade, oil boiled Black Waterproof Jap silk, 2y inches wide, special price for Mon- oay .....-....s..... ..s...... .SSc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
sAxoxy NET CURTAIN.

This fs another lot with only 2A pair saxony Net Canopies, that are S1-2 yards long. and are cheap at the regular price, s2s25. Closing pxsce Monday, the pair i. .. |. .e1.E7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
JAPANESE MATING.

ss reiIs Japanese Mating, worth
 sro.0e roll, special for msnday,
 only, the roll ......s.. ..... ..s7.et
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
JAPANESE MATING 3 rolls Jap Mating worth $o, Monday S90 At the Wash Goods Counter.

 far n to in items
  mn    fo
 
 
   ran,
  ilprce 70 a a n .24c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
SILK BAREGE.

New Summer silky fabric exquisite lustreg make attractive dress, light and airyi worth 5Oc., special price for Monday .S.s ......S0c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
IMPORTED ORGANDIEs.

Dolly Warden Organdies-nnest im- ported grade, sheer and Ane, bOght to sell at 6Oc., special price for Monday ........s.......S0 .S0c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
SOMETHING NICE.

Irish Point Curtains. There are onIy 1s pairs of these curtains. They are s1-4 yards long and worth ez.oo pair. To close, the pair Monday.. .. ss .. ..........eS.7S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
sTCILLAN.

A0-inch sicilian, fin brown, navy, Royal, grey, tam, white and black. The goods are regular 75c goodsy special for Monday..... eco. .48c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
LINEN.

Striped Linen, and plain Linen, just the thing for bOys' pantsj Iaun- ders nicely; very strong and dur ableJ Monday, the yard. ..... .2Sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
CURTAIN MATERIALS.

ana scrim, i'm stripes, figures snd
 aots. These goods are cheap at z2 1-2c, Monday the yard .ec
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
FRENCH vOTLE.

French vofle-the most popular and serviceable goods on the mar ket, fin colors, black and white; to close ont the lot, our 75c grades
 Monday ...............40 .40c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22

Ladies' White Aprons.
 LADIES WHITE LAWN APRONS-Made of good quality Lawn, with wide streamers; six-inch hemstitch- ed hem at bottom;> very long and wide; special price for Monday ...... ......25c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
FRUIT NAPKINS.

All Linen Napkins, nice quality, but
 slightly soiled, special price for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-16
GUARDSMEN TO MEET GOVERNOR NAMES DELEGATES
 FROM ALABAMA. Generals Clark, Ligon and Holt to Represent State at an Impor-
 tant Meeting in St.
 Augustine, Fla.

General Louis V. Clark, commanding the three regiments of the Alabama National Guard; General R. F. Ligon and General B. L. Holt of Governor Jelks's staff will represent Alabama at the annual meeting of the International Guard Association which meets January 25 at St. Augustine, Fla.
 The three officers were appointed by Governor Jelks to represent the Alabama National Guard at the important meet ing.
 The St. Augustine meeting will be the first gathering of the Association in the South since It's organization. General Foster, Adjutant General of the Florida National Guard is president of the Asso- ciation. which is composed of the highest military officials in the various States of the Union.
 The Association has for its purpose the discussion of subjects for the improve ment and well being of the National Guard. Its importance has been intensi- fled by the passage of the Dick bill which opened up a wider field of activity for the National Guard and which created addi- tionaI problems of management and con- duct.
 The high officers of the regular army take great interest in the work of the Association and assist it whenever pos sible.
 The Secretary of War, the Adjutant Central of the Army and many other prominent officers will be present at the St. Augustine meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-16
Our Daily Sport Story

Many a wistful eye was turned toward Jordon, but his heart inclined toward Ju- dy Gates-good little Judy, whose eyes spoke perpetual worship and appeal. She did not care for Jordon's money-making ability-it was Jordon himself big, black and strapping, that Judy loved as a crea- ture HeaVen-sent.
 Latterly, however, Rachel Curd had con- cluded that combination of Jordon's financial ability and her own would be a fine thing, and she proceeded to cut Out' poor Judy.
 She joined herself to the crowd of young people who nightly passed by Judy's humble home on their way to the meet in," and she contrived to get Jordon's arm within her own before they reached the cabin, and to rush him along so rapidly, and so fiatter his mind with her willy compliments that he forgot even | to glance toward the window where Judy | was waiting, and there was nothing for poor Judy to do but to creep humbly to ''meetin' in the wake of the gay crowd. with no other escort than "pap' or | "mammy."
 The meeting went on-while Judy wept and prayed for the salvation of her re- creant lover. Rachel further installed her self in Jordons favor by agreeing with him in his rejection of the Good Ttdings. | If he mocked the converted, she mocked harder; if he laughed at their entreaties. she laughed louder Gentle. shrinking Judy, soft-voiced and patient, was no match for RacheIs bluster, and JOrdon seemingly entirely wo~ away, was no longer to be sought by Six He did the seeking now, and accompanied her to the meeting every evening.
 The Dotys, Judys white folks" had company at the house." Thus 1t hap" pened that one Saturday morning when the meeting was well on toward its twen- | tieth night a big wash" was set down at Judy's mothers door. When Jordon Dangerfield, en route to the Doty hay fields passed the cabin. sound of mighty rubbing fell on his ears. Some memory of the happy times he had passed under the little "leanto." before Rachel Curd had lured him away, came to him, and he paused to look through the hollyhocks at the small woman bent over the tubs As he surreptitiously watched the tears that now and then fell on the Doty babys s lace-trimmed white dress. and noted how l thin poor Judy's small face had become since the meeting had begun. his heart burned with shame. and presently he was standing by the wash bench with the words: Judy, kin I hab de honuh O
 
 l his lips.
 Judy looked up with a start. hy-why-Jordon,' she stammered. Il Does you ralely want me go wid you?"
 The chains with which Rachel Curd had bound Jordon fell away under the power of Judys look of reproachful love, and when he found himself treading the dusty road again, his thoughts were as far from Rachel as they were from the hay l fork on his shoulder.
 A suppressed titter went round that evening, as, accompanied by a female friend only. Blk Six, in secondhand fin cry of wine-colored silk and white plumet leghorn. came in the schoolhouse anC took a seat just behind Jordon and Judy Judy, in her best dress, a hard-earne' and me----- times washed white swiss wal serenely happy, and all unconscious Q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-16
A WEALTH OF HEALTH
Tn Feminala fo1 Every Woman
 Start Taking It Today.

CS64S @0A@A@@S
 Feminala is synonymous with tenlnlnc health. In other words, weak and sexuai- Ia, debiIitated women who take Feml- nala. and hale and robust women py ha- ture are one and the same.
 | EraminaIa adds to the happiness and eortentment of women by removing the cause of their ills. It strengthens and tones up the whole uterine tract. It re- stores normal functions and character to the narts. It causes the high tension onon the nerve centres to relax. It al- Iavs inflammation. In all-Feminala bIilds around the whole feminine struc- ture a strong. healthy and vigorous toun- dation upon which can rest lasting ana permanent sexual health.
 Feminala Is a safe, prompt and sure cure for suppressed. profuse' scahty' nainful delayed or irregular menstrual tIon. whites. falling of the womb, green sickness. inflammation or alteration ot tbe womb. disorders of the change of life, | derangements and diseases of pregnancy threatened miscarriage, barrenness, ner-
 vousness, pains, headache, hysteria men ta1 anasmia, impure blood. rough and dis colored skin blotches, etc, caused by dis casfs peculiar to women. Feminala cures hv snecihc action on the female organs
 and by building up the system, strength'
 ening and toning up the nerve centers
 aiding digestion and purifying the blood
 Your druggist sells. recommends aho ouarantees Feminala; $1.OO bottle
 Note to Women.-A sample bottle oi
 treminala and a book concerning diseases
 ne ecuIiar to women will be mailed, in .
 nlain sealed package, free upon request
 if addressed to The American Drug Com hpany. Birmingham, Ala, Write for 1t to daYS ""
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-16
BLUES RETURN HOME
HAD CONSPICUOUS PART IN
 GEN. ooRDoN's FUNERAL.
Captain Baber Says His Men At- tracted Attention by Their Up- to-Date Equipment-Mareh-
 cd With 9th Georgia.

The Montgomery True Blues returned to Montgomery yesterday morning at D O clock from Atlanta. where they attended the funeral of the lamented General John B. Gordon.
 The Montgomery company was the only Alabama military organization present and the only company not from Georgia which attended the services.
 Captain D. F. Baber. IT,. who com manded the company, said that imme- diately on the arrival of his command in Atlanta Thursday. his men took the place assigned them in the Second Battalion of the 9th Georgia regiment and until o'clock they were constantly under arms.
 After the funeral services, the Ala bama officers were the guests of the At lanta officers and the men were tendered a luncheon by an Atlanta company.
 We were conspicuous in Atlanta" said Captain Baber "In that we were uniform ed in campaign hats and leggins, which are not part of the Georgia militia's uni form"
 Notwithstanding their mournful mission the Montgomery men had an agreeable trip. Captain Baber said his company was treated with the utmost courtesy by the Georgia soldiers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-16

LIN COMPLIMENT TO MRS HOPE. k Mrs. Thomas Hewlett, IT,, opened her beautiful homo ana transformed 1t into a l.'bower of beauty" for the entertainment of her guests invited to meet Mrs. Walter
 Hope of New York. who Is the guest Of Mrs Thomas Hewlett. ST. ' The house was charming in the plan of decorations, the tone of which was green and red with an elaborate massing of stately palms and heHe and there tall vases filled with fragrant crimson carra- tiong A N,a
 The game was six-handed euehre played at five tables. The score was kept by two pretty little girls, Misses Ellen Dex- ter and Lily Jones, who wore dainty gowns of pink chiffon.
 The hostess, Mrs. Hewlett, wore hand some gown of champagne crepe de chine with . touch of blue panne velvet and the guest of honor. Mrs. Hope. wore a magnificent toilette of black panne velvet with trimmings of old Venetian point lace. The first prize, beautiful vase, was
 won by Mrs. Charles Abercrombie. while
 the consolation, a beer stein. fell to Mrs. Thomas Reynolds.
 Mrs. Hewlett's guests were:
 i Mesdames l.. B. Whitfield. Halls Jan-
 ney, Ira Virgin. Merritt vandiver, William
 Hubbard, Henry Vandiyer. w. B. Jan ney, Martin Baldwin, Charles Anderson,
 R. P. Dexter, Ava Fitzpatrick, Thomas
 Reynolds, J. A. Brame. M. H. Tnttle. W. J. Drum, Walter Fisk. Richard Brow der, June Pierce, Thomas Hewlett, Henry
 Bartlett Elliot Hannon. Charles Aber-
 crombie, Harry Anderson, A. H. McNeal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-16
THE CONVERSION OF BIG SIX
BY S. B. MACKLEY.

Copyright. 1903, by Daily Story Pub. Co)
 The "big meeting" at the schoolhouse "up the creek" was getting in full swing the preacher, or preachers, for there were volunteer Gospel expounders in plenty. every night exhorted loud and long-the widest and most reckless among the young negroes wept and trembled in their seats, excitement ran high, and the conversions were many and real.
 Jordon Dangerfield, the ring leader of the reckless. was a consl icuous example of the unconverted among the men. No word of argument, no appeal of song, had yet brought him to the 'mOurner's 8 bench" Big Six." whose real name was Rachel Curd. was the one woman against whom stones of persuasion and pleading were thrown in vain.
 Rachel weighed 300 pounds, and as she boasted she could do the work of a half dozen women. she was more often called by the appellation of 'A g Six" than by her rightful name. Jordon was the beau of the county; he was not only the most fascinating among the negro youth, but his ability to make money was greatest. In the hemp-brealdng season his nightly bale outweighed any other hand's-in corn cutting time he could cut more corn by day and dance longer by night than any other.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-16
Killed by Policeman.

Dallas. Texas. Jan. 15.-A special from El Paso says Police Officer Howell Cobb shot and killed Robert o. Emma, Mexi- can' on one of the main streets today. Emma was resisting arrest and after knocking the officer down slashed him with razor. inflicting ugly wounds. Cobb nred while prostrate. the bullet penetrat- ing his assailant's head. The officer was exonerated. Cobb is said to have come from Georgia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-16

the tempter.
 The Teachers Lantern.
 In his baptism, Jesus was both identi. fled with and separated from sinners. Af- ter all the people had been baptized. he, apart from them. received the rite. And John expressly affirmed. that he stood in no need of it as sign of repentance or cleansing; but for exemplary purposes. he on his own part proposed to submit to it.. Having been rcumcised-"redeemed' by his parents--having offered his sacrifies, and attended the feasts. so would he be faithful to this latest ritualistic require rnent, and thus fulflll all the ceremony that typfiied the desire for righteousness.
 Some time since. there was talk of a patent bullet-proof cloth, which could be cut and madesinto garments. which should absolutely protect the wearer. Did the di- vintty of Jesus form such an impenetra- ble armor? Then, how was he tempted, as we are? His was a sham fight in that case .. .,F
 The human was not overslaughed by the divine. Tho appeal of the tempter waf to the human soul of Jesus. Yet he waf sinless. The prince of this world found nothing in him.
 It is entirely an indifferent matter whether one believes this a literary ap proach of personal devil or a figurativt description of moral struggle entirely subjective. The outcome is the same. IT this exposition personification is uset merely as & matter of convenience, not al an expression of belier
 The devil showed Jesus a short cut t, | his Kingdom. He is doing the same fo men today. He whispers to the banl tscashier: Why plod along at this slov pace? Why let these funds lie idle? Un der your skillful manipulation you cal make them double themselves. You cal readily replace them; and. if your con science ever troubles you, you can put poultice on 1t by endowing college" The devil has yet the subtle power t, spread a mirage of all the kingdoms O earth, and all their glory and "barbari, gems of gold" before the eyes of the am bilious, and proffer them if only one vii install him as master Alas! how man, | fail to thrust the tempter through witt the sword of the Spirit. and say, "I stands written-an abiding, eternal com mand-'worship the Lord and Him onl! shalt thou serve'"
 The advantage of perfect familiarity with the Word of God Is here brilliantly ! exemplified. The sword of the Spirit il the believers trustiest offensive weapon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-16
pnrnsll Signs Pitchers.

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 16.-Manager Powell of the Atlanta Baseball Club Of the Southern Leagues announces that he has signed Pitcher McCill of the Decatur Club of the '"Three r. League for the Atlanta Club during the coming season. It IS also stated that Sitton, the crack twirler of Clemson College, has been secured. Man aEer Powell will sooE close up several deals for pitchers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-16
:. At MnnnnalAa Thantra.

Rip Van Wrinkle" was the bill of the Paige Comedy Company at McDonald's . Theatre last night. The audience ap- peared well pleased with the production. The speciaIties of Mir. DePew and the moving pictures again made hits.
 The company closes its engagement with performances today and tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-16
rH1srLrs AND DAHDnUEE.
An Interesting Parallel and Valu'
 able Deduction Therefron.

able Deduction Therefrona.
 Cutting down thistles no more relieves the land of missiles than does securing the scalp cure dandruff. In each case permanent relief can only come from eradicating permanently the cause. A germ that blows up the scalp in search ing for the hair root where 1t saps the vitality, causes dandruff. falling hair, and besides badness. If you kill that germ, youll have no dandruff, but a luxuriane suit of haA, Newbro's Herpicide Is the only hair preparation in the world that cures dandruff and falling hair by killing the germ. Destroy the cause, you re- move the effect" Sold by leading drug Rists. Send I0c in stamps for sample to The HerpGcide Co. Detroit. Mich. D. 0, Fowler. Special Agent -aae
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-16
~>>~~T>%%%A>%o q SOCIAL ITEMS. .
 O c e. %% C ~H % q ( % Q

Invitations have been issued which read as follows: .
 The Missionary Society
 of the
 First Presbyterian Church
 at the Manse
 Saturday, January 16.
 3 to 5. MT. Moffett. Tea Mrs. R. Merritt Vandiver who has been visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. F. c. Pryor at Nashville, Tenn, has returned home accompanied by MT. and Mrs. Pryor and are at the Glenmore Hotel. Rev. l.. I. Moffett of the Board of Mis- sions of the Southern Presbyterian Church will spend today and tomorrow in Mont gomery, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Patterson. Mrs. Alex J. Troy has gone to Green vile to visit her parents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-16

hours the crew was taken off by ths British steamer Peareth from New York for Cardenas. The schooner was aban- doned thirty miles east-northeast from Diamond Shoals lightship.
 The crew was landed at Cardenass whence the United States Consul forward ed them by way of Havana to this port
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-16
SURVIVORS OF THE ToULANE.
Captain and Seamen Returned to the
 United States.

New York. Jan. 15.-Among the passen- gers who arrived today on the steamer Havana from Havana were Captain Will liam H. Davis and seven seamen of the schooner Rebecca A. Toulane, abandoned at sea.
 The schooner Toulane sailed from Jack sonville. December 30 for New London. with a full cargo of lumber. From the time of sailing she encountered terrific gales and seas. The main and mizzen masts were carried away January 4 and the vessel became waterlogged. After chnKtng to the dismasted vessel for eight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-16

All voters between the ages of 2I and 46 must pay their poll tax on or before Feb. 1st or be disqualified from voting in any primary, State or Federal election this year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-16
TWO KILLED Bx TRAIN.
Tom Turnham and Jesse Edge Horri-
 bIy lfangled.

I,afayette. Jan.15.-(Special.) )-TOm Turn ham and Jesse Edge were killed Dy southbound Central of Georgia train frotn Roanoke at a crossing a half mile north of Lafayette at 3 o'clock this afternoon They had been shoping and were on their way home. ten miles northwest of the town. when the accident occurred Ins wa ron and supplies were totally destroyed and the mules were cut in many pieces E1ge was instantly killed while Turnham lived half an hour. Their heads ana bodies were terribly mangled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-16
"THE COUNTRY BOY"

At McDonald's Matinee Today.
 The Paige Company will close their suc- cessful week with a matinee today. pre- senting the Country Boy" and tonight "Our German-American Cousin" with all the great specialties. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-16

Didn't you say there were aceidentals in that music?'' asked Mr. Cumrox. "A great many" answered his daughter. who has musical ambitions. Well. It's great comfort to know that you were not doing it all on purpose. "-Washington Star.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-16

Our famous Samoa Chocolates, made yesterday, sold today for 4oC per pound; regular price, COG.
 Get the habit
 Let's go to Dowe's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-16
5O.0O0 Free Samples of Femina|a.

test for herself the wonderful curative and ng bottle Femna and book concerning diseases peculiar women addressed nDrugCo Birmingham, Ala Write for it today.
 Your druggist Femnala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-16

Save for my daily range Among the pleasant fields of Holy Writ' I might despair. -Tennyson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-16
lUcl11en, and Society.
BY MRS. '. M. DE coTTEs.

Misses Mamie Holt, Rutson Hatchett Julia Crafk. Cheney and Emily Semple.
 THE ALGONQUIN GERMAN.
 The Algonquin Club entertained at a beautiful german Thursday evening in their handsome. club rooms, when the dance was led by Mir. McGinty with Miss Kelly. who is the guest of Miss Laura Parrish.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-16
The Teachers Lantern.

very suggestion, and cries, 'Be gone!' 10 the tempter.