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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-06-10

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-06-10
G. W. OFFUTT. J. CLINTON TRIBBY.
SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS
In Diamonds, Watches JeweIry, SiIverware, Clocks,
IT'S MORE THAN CAR FARE that you buying
G. W. OFFUTT.

In Diamonds Watches, JeweIry, SiIVerware, Clocks.
--o--
IT'S MORE THAN CAR FARE that buying
has land
that
is ARS0NS, which away sinviu
DIAMONDS there dainty GemsOf n
WATCHES
be relied on keep the hour with
all the Novelties
CLOCKS form carry everything
Dalnes Little French
walf good solid and that only.
We We MONEY! We want
your First Call when Jewery Buying,
WATCHES IN GOLD AND gold watches
ed 50 Solid silver gentemens watches
JEWELRY e.
Ladies solid
pearls fancy settings $40 Solid gold ladies gold
Alkinds $ Largest
assortment OF diamond scarf West Washington
SOLID SILVER
Solid
SOLID military brushes So Solid
Solid
$40 uPi Solid % forks half dozen Solid
so silver sS %s, fork Solo svs eu" knife 81
s tablespoons
40 soup ladies' 81 90 81 pie knife 81 25 beautiful
CLOCKS THAT WARRANT.-s5c
hAndsomes ladies'
usiOr Repairing Experts do
specially.
OF,E,UTT a, TT1IBHY.
Store with White Street
Otl-oct 2Sy West Washington d. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-06-10


oG
Gen. Pass. D. B. MARTIN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31

The following ia received TOT this department from a very up-to- date wo- man, who signs herseih "A back- Woods Woman"
 The recipe for corp puffs In your col umns of 25th inst would pc improved Eff 1t directed that fne corn used should after being grated Dc stewed thorough The nufrs are far more palatable, but what ia of eqaal or greater importance ara far more digestible. Of coursf the stewed corn must be tborourhly chilled before eggs are ada ad as p the rule in preparing any yegetat4e with eggs.
 Sslicious fritter is made of many vage sables by following the same meth- ods as with corn, the others having n. advantage of needing no grating fIt stewing or boiling. Eggplant. ,quash. cucumber and Irish potato are excellent to use in making puffs or fritters.
 As to the necessity of stewing corn before frying puffs, 1t Is simply scien- tifio fact that green corn requires more cooking than mere frying to make di- gestibla for that class of two-legged animals who have no gizzard-men.
 The same principle applies to corn meal batter cakes. If the meal Is first made into mush,. then diluted with butter milk. eggs and soda, batter cake incomparably better and more di- gestible is the result.
 Frequently stew corn at breakfast. set 1t in the refrigerator (after cool ing it) till time to prepare 1t as frtt- ters for dinner. With old Virginia housekeepers, such fritters are served with the fried chicken for which they are famous.
 am glad to see that The Advertiser came out decidedly for the teaching of domestic science in schools--and am pleased that their Woman's Column recognizes the value and interest of the subject.
 Respectfully,
 A Back-Woods Woman.
 Aug. 27, 1904.
 H H N
 In regard to reaches it Is said they will leave if pennyroyal is used in their
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

haunts. A good way to usettt Is to wet a cloth in water; then let fall . few drops of the oil of pennyroyal upon it, and go over the shelves or other places where they ere troublesome.
 Never allow meats to bo4l while they are being cooked In yaten Hard boil- the tenderest piece of meat ever sold. Let the water simmer gently, keeping the pot on the back of the range.
 For a peach cobbler lfne Q porcelain dish with c three-inch crust and fill the dish heaping full of sliced peaches, putting in Q few cracked peachstonesl Cover with Q thinner crust and balks, in a quick oven. When the cobbler Is taken from the oven carefully remove the upper crust and mix with the hot peaches two tablespoonfuls of butter and about twice the quantity, of sugar. Serve with cream.
 Iced chocolate Is not as we'll known as iced coffee and tea. Nevertheless. it is as agreeable Q drink as either of these and much more nutritious. After making the chocolate with two heap- ing teaspoonfuls of grated chocolate, unsweetened, and @ pint Of watet stir in half a pint of whipped cream and set aside to cool. When the chocolate is quite cold fill tall glasses with shaved ice, add powdered sugar., and pour in the chocolate. Send to the ta- ble with tablespoonful of whipped cream. on the top of each glass. Avoid too much sweetening as many people dislike much sugar in chocolate
 eSH
 Apple Snow.-Pare and core two large tart apples, bake without brown ing until they are soft. Turn into e good sized bowl and pour over them a small cup of pufverized suEaN Break into this mixture the whites of two eggs and beat together constantly with a fiat spoon or egg beater for half an hour. By this time the mixture will look like driven snow. Pour 1t into a mold and when ready tp serve turn 1t into @ flat glass dish or compete and pour around it an egg custard or whipped cream
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31
ARE YOU A HEALTHY WOMAN,
If Not, Feminala Will Brinw Yo
 Health and Haunfmaan

If Not, Feminala Will Bring You Health and Happiness. The exacting and tiresome duties of | women in every sphere are aRreeable
 and pleasant where there is heaIth-
 and where there Is Feminala there ia | health.
 | This does not mean that Feminala Is | mystic balm, whereunto every dis- | ease peculiar to women in her wonder ! ful complex organism, will yieId-but | 1t does mean that Feminala will bene- ht and permanently cure more of the every day run of diseases, from which women suffer and are made weak and haggard, than any other specific of whatever nature now known to medi- cal science.
 Feminala, tho prescription of anjemi- tnent specialist. Is a safe, prompt and sure cure for suppressed, profuse. scanty. painful. delayed or irregular menstruation; whites, falling of the womb, green sickness, Inflammation or ulceratton or the womb, disorders of the changes of life. Arrangements and diseases of pregnancy; threatened mis- carriage, barrenness, nervousness pains. headache. hysteria, mental anasmia. impure blood, rough and dis colored skin. blotches, etc., caused by diseases peculiar to women. Feminala cures by specific action onj the female organs. and by building up the sys- tenn strengthening and tbning up the nerve centers, aiding digestion and pu- rifying the blood.
 Feminala Is now sold, recommended and guaranteed by druggists; s1.oO a bottle.
 Note to WOmen.-A! sample bottle of Feminala and a book concerning dis eases peculiar to women will be mailed in plain. sealed package, free upon request, if addressed to The American Drug Company. Montgomery, Ala. Write for 1t todffy. adv-QD
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31
OF. INTEREST TO WOMEN.

MY.LADY LOvELY'S BEAUTY CREED. z In the fact that she desires to De beautiful is found sufficient excuse Tor khe pleasant task of keeping herself kveet, dainty, graceful and scrupulus- Dy cleanly.
 By taking her morning bath she Feels that she begins the day right She gets the drowsiness out or ner hyes, brings the carnation color to her nheeks, feels deliciously refreshed, and has the satisfaction of knowing that She is truly well groonhed.
 She realizes that true beauty Is Tar reaching. It does not cling merely Aa a pretty glory crown or rosy-posy aips or @ smooth satin skin, but hnds tts sweet way into @ womans heart making her life beautiful and filling ht with work we'll accomplished, kind hess graciously bestowed and good Needs that make the stay here worth Fhile.
 Aar hygiene must be carefully follow "a if a woman would be we'll and strong Snd healthy and blessed with fair looks Ehe eats such things as best keep the karious digestive organs in good ten Der, avoiding the luscious pastry n That create a yellow, sallow skin - of hull, 1istless eye. She eats pleny 5ine fresh fruit, and she drinks seas sa heal of pure water, which hrrs clear and cleanse and beauriA
 fkin. .,.,,, tub
 At night there is a little iaenal es e,,o, euo ping that is never neglected Sne PiIoo Eha corraot comnIexion crush of firm syen bristles. and she cleanses away All dust and erime asd sepaceous mat fer that adhere to the surface of the EItn bv going overit gently but briskly Efth ina brush Ind a goodly supply bf warm water e.id pure neutral soap. After which sb, rtnses her complexlon An cold salt water, dries 1t gently with ih bit of old linen and applies creme Smaroufse or orange flower skin food Eo no rouehness or scaliness will re- kult.
 My Lady Lovely never goes out and &assos troubles and brings them home Avfth her. If Trouble comes and sits beside her hearthstone she treats him las cheerfully as she can. and since he pannot exist where smiles abound he soon gets out and takes his departure. Ehose who cry find Trouble ever with Them. for he loves tears and dotes on Troubled looks and despairing sighs. [ She has consideration for her neigh bors, patience with little children and thoughtfulness for the feeble and Rged.
 Y She loves animals and treats dumb brutes with kindness. There is some- thing lamentably wrong with the wo- man who permits animals to be uncar- ed for or forgotten. My Lady Lovely belongs not to this class.
 She Is considerate of those who are her interiors. She does not expect her cook to be of the same intelligence as herself. So she can overlook an occasional failing in one less fortunate ay situated in life.
 Last, she has a horror of the "mid- ale aged" figure. and she takes such good care of herself in every way that old Pepper Time knows she Is im- tnune from his insidious little affiic- fions. So youth and fair looks stay Aver with her.-An Exchange.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31
MAETERLINCK's WIFE.
She is . Brilliant Actress and Writer and Cries Down the Coquetry
 Of Women.


 of Women.
 Paris Aug. 13.-Mme- Georgette Le Blanc, who ten years ago became the wife of Maurice Maeterlinck, is, as all the world knows. @ brilliant actress. She Is the chief interpreter of her hus- bands plays and was so some time be- Bore their marriage.
 Beside her talent ais an actress she has developed delicate gift as a writer. She has just brought out her first book, called "The Choice of Life" It Is in the form of story, but is remarkable for its poetical sentiment In it she voices her love for beauty hnd harmony and her demand for free- hom of thought, not the freedom of a Moman's rights champion, but of that broader thought that knows no bound Ary of sex or condition.
 ' She desires to see woman more inde- pendent, more conscious of her force hnd charm. more fully understanding khat her social duty Is to spread hap piness around her-not to waste her tenderness, but to make a generous of eering of it.
 Mime. Maeterlinck is scathing in her Pronunciation of the lying and coquet- kY which belittle women. She exclaims 'Let us be ourselves, with all the Adorable qualities and charming faults pr our sex.'
 The book deals with the effort of a cultivated woman. in love with her kind. to indicate ideas of beauty and harmony in young peasant girl.
 The lesson Is learned only in so far It. But her mentor consoles herself With the reflection that the peasant has made her choice of life unhampered by any others will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31
Ss OS Vs PERSONAL ITEMS.

Among the officials of the United Daughters of the Confectionery, who will visit the Asheville reunion of the North Carolina Confederate Veterans next week. will be Mrs. J. D. Beale of Montgomery, Ala. Mrs. Beale is the Second Vice-President of the organiza- tion and will probably be the highest official at the reunion. She is spend- ing the summer at her summer home
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31

Russit and that of the women of the middle or lower classes is the result, not so much of greater wealth, as Of complete reversal of standards. The Russian aristocracy is cosmopolitan, and its women are, like the women or the powerful advancing nations or western Europe, an Independent force, leading in society and domestic ltfei but the women of the bulk of the na- tion are still Orienta, and more the slaves than the helpmates Of their hus- bands. The conditions of these women is miserable in its degradation ana hopelessness. AS the author concludes, 'srheir outlook and their opportunities seem to be less advanced and their social status on a lower plane than in almost any other European country. HOW CONDENSED MILK
 WAS DISCOVERED.
 It chanced that in 1854 the journey from New Orleans to New York was a considerable trip. A certain lady Mrs. Albert Cashingor-had a sick baby and on account of that condens- ed milk was discovered.
 Mrs, Cashingor's baby was so i'll that she realized that it would be necessary to make a trip to New York to receive expere medical attention if she hoped to save the child's life. But to travel that long distance the child had to have milk. MILK wouldn't keep fresh more than @ few hours. So there she was, kept back from making the trip merely because she could not supply the child fresh milk.
 In her despair she began to experi- ment to see if she could not preserve milk the same as she did jelly or any, thing else. She tried several differ ent methods and finally hit upon plan which seemed to give satisfaction. So she preserved several big jars of the stuff, put it upon a sailing vessel and made the trip. The child fed upon the milk and was nourished.
 In New York several men learned of her discovery. They tried to make some of the condensed milk in the manner that she had told them, but failed. They followed her to New Orleans and there she unwittingly unfolded her valuable secret. On the island of Galveston these men started a small factory and there the first salable condensed milk was made.
 The woman died poor. The man ufactunrers made a fortune Now condensed milk is sold in every part of the world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31

ham Lumber Company. Jones was serving a fourteen-years sentence from Greensboro. Jones was a railroad ne- gro and was considered a bad charac- ter. reward of $50 Is offered for his arrest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31
ALABAMA NORMAL COLLEGE. Itv,Sx-

ston, Ala. Normal. Literary. Industrial Music ant Art Departments. Graduates ad- mitted to University without examination. Loans made to few worthy pupils in lim- tied circumstances. 2 Terms low. Tuition free fin Normal Department. The young ladies are boarded in the College Home under the care of the President Address Miss Julia S. Tutwiler. President.
 su-Wed-fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.

ItAis In Session at the County Cour,
 House.
 , The Board of Equalization of Mont. gomery County resumed their worh left off in July yesterday. The Board consists of the members of the Board or Revenue of Montgomery County M. B. Houghton, w. D. Brown IT H. Barnes, Dr. Thomas Duncan and e. l.. Matthews and Judah T. Moses. V, M. Fillmore and M. A. Benjamin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31
Bankruntev PetItion

A petition in voluntary bankruptcy was filed yesterday in the office of the Clerk of the United States Court by P. NJ Moody of Montgomerya
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31
Negro Cbnvfct Encauea

The State Convict Department has been notified of the escape of Tom Jones. alias Dock Prestley, who was beipg worked SbZgthe State for the Dun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31

MT. and Mrs. w. O. Brownfleld O, Opelika are visiting their parents, MT and Mrs. w. B.. Gilmer, 406 Higf Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31

MT. and Mrs. T. Marion Willing ham and Miss Cecilia Payne have gone to St. Louis and other points West.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31

Mrs. Ross of London, England, is tn guest of her brother and sister, MT and Mrs. Robert Ross, AIS Marthi Street..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31

Miss Cordie Wallace of Opelika is spending a few days in the city. the guest of Miss Annie O'Brien on Ripley Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31

Captain T. F. Powell and family will leave in a few days for Washing ton. where they will make their home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31

Miss Florie Haden, who has been visiting Misses Halls on South Law renee Street, has returned home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31
SHORTER COLLEGE.

Pounded 1877 by Alfred Shorter. An en- dowed institution for ladies. Stands fora- most in America in point of health. Offers O thorough education under ideal condittona ''The best school for the best people" 1Eu- sic Conservatory offers unequailed advam~ tages. Early registration necessary Many late applicants turned away last year. Sea- sion opens Sept. 18th. Illustrated catale9um will be sent free postpaid. on application to President Simmenss F. O. Box sos, Rnnae, Ga. su-wed-frf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31

Miss Celestine Gflmer, who has beer spending several weeks in St. Louis al the Worlds Fair. returned home las night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31

Mrs. M. L. Wood and children have gone to Petersburg, Va, on a visit to relatives. Petersburg is the old homo of Mrs. Wood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31

MT. and Mrs. g. Roman have re- turned home after an absence of three months travel over the United States
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31
Ss D THE WOMEN OF RUSSIA.

According to Dr. Wolf von Schier- brand. writing in the Delineator, the curious and appalling discrepancy be-
 tween the lot of the grand dame in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31
Birmingham, Seminary

RJ JRkINGHAM, ALA.
 High gEs.ds boarding and day school for young women; refined Christian in- fiuences; ideal home life; excellent health; modern facilities for light, heat ansd water; boarding pupils lim- tted to 70.
 Courssss provide thorough preparation for college and university. Schools of music, art and elocution employ meth- ods cf best conservatories in this coun- try and abroad; modern Languages taug hk by native professor. IT teach erss each an experienced specialist. so5 matricuiates last session. includ- ing boarders from 13 states. Next ses- sied begins September 14ths 1904. For catalog, address
 MISS L0ULE COMPTON, Principal. 1722 Fifth Ave. Birmingham, Ala.
 Bu-Wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31

Miss Mattie Reynolds of Mitchell Station, Is visiting her sister, Mrs Brooks on South Hull Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31

Mrs. Amanda Edmunds of Autauga- vile, who has been visiting Mrs, A. H. McNeil. has returned home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31

Mrs. Whetstone and daughters Misses Lula and Sadie Whetstone oi Troy, Ala, who has been visiting friends in Montgomery for the pas week, returned home today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31
THE NEwARK SEMINARY.

thoroughly equipped boarding and day school for glrls. Spacious building. CFsm.
 nasiurn. outdoor sporta College aaa spna cipaL Newark, New Kxnex. Fsssssr .t..iss, Nssa 9rem New xake sstxs S39
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31

Miss Augusta Woodruff is visiting MT. and Mrs. Fred Ferguson at theil home in Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31

MT. and Mrs. F.. A. Flowers and Colonel and Mrs. Charles P. Jones will leave this afternoon for Tate Spring, Tenn, and the mountains of North Carolina where they will spend a few weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31

Miss Lampley of Louisville is visit ing her sister, Mrs. Robert Sarria on McDonough Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31

MT. John L. Casey and wife arc att tending the worlds fair in St. Louis .,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31

Miss Sadie Elliott of Birmingham i the guest of Miss Phillipa Rousseau,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31

FALL SUITS CLEANED. HoIt's Dye Works. 1Oo s. Court. /
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31

Mrs. Alfred Bethea and daughter Miss Minnie Bethea, are at Verbena.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31

in Hendersonville and will arrive in the city Tuesday morning, August 30. -Asheville Daily Citizena
 The Montgomery Association of Sum- day School Teachers will meet on Thursday afternoon at the First Pres byterian Chupeh. The hour has been changed from s to 4 o'clock, and the members are asked to please note this fact.
 The program will be as follows:
 Primary Lesson Miss Jamie Lou Reeves.
 Junior Suggestions, Miss Fife Camp bell.
 Senior Lesson, Mir. .wu F., Thetford.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31

Mrs. W. B. Kelley and children will leave tomorrow for St. Louis and New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31

Mir. and Mrs. B. W. Torrance of Columbus. Ga., will make their home in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31

Mrs. D. P. Morrisette is at Kin visiting her daughter. Mrs. Hare.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31

Miss Carrie Stone has gone to Bir mingham to visit friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31

Miss Jennie Lyde Herbert is visiting relatives in Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31

Misses Stella and Rosa Marcus have returned from Greenville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31

renee otTeet7 mas returned nome.
 Mrs. Amanda Edmunds of Autauga- | vile, who has been visiting Mrs, A. H. McNeil, has returned home. Miss Matte Reynolds of Mitchell Station, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Brooks on South Hull Street. Miss Augusta Woodruff, is visiting MT. and Mrs. Fred Ferguson at their home in Birmingham. Miss Lampley of Louisville is visit ing her sister, Mrs. Robert Sarria on McDonough Street.
 Mir. and Mrs. B. W. Torrance of Columbus, Ga., will make their home in Montgomery.
 Mrs. W. B. Kelley and children will leave tomorrow for St. Louis and New York.
 Mir. John L. Casey and wife arc att tending the worlds fair in St. Louis .,
 Mrs. Alfred Bethea and daughter. Miss Minnie Bethea. are at Verbena.
 Miss Sadie Elliott of Birmingham is the guest of Miss Phillipa Rousseau.
 Mrs. D. P. Morrisette is at King visiting her daughter. Mrs. Hare.
 Miss Carrie Stone has gone to Bir-t mingham to visit friends.
 Miss Jennie Lyde Herbert is visiting relatives in Birmingham.
 Misses Stella and Rosa Marcus have returned from Greenville.
 Mrs. Joseph Galloway has returnedl from Talladega Springs Miss Lavlnia Branch is visiting friends in Augusta, Ga.
 Mrs. George W. Simpson has return-. ed from Verbena.
 Mrs. Paul Normand has returned from Wetumpka.
 Miss Mary Graham is visiting friends in Birmingham.
 Mrs. T. B. Hill is visiting relatives in Greensboro. Mrs. John West has returned from Verbena.
 FALL SUITS CLEANED.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31

Mrs. George W. Simpson has return ed from Verbena.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31

Miss Lavlnia Branch is visiting friends in Augusta, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31

Mrs. Joseph Galloway has returned from Talladega Springs.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-03
PUPILS TO PICK HOPS.
centralia Schools Will Not Be Opened
at Usual Time.

Centralia, Wash, Sept. 2.-Opening
of the CentraIia schools will be de-
layed about three weeks this year to
allow pupils who go hop-picking to re-
turn to town before the school opens.
SO many people from this vicinity go
to the hop yards for an outing that the
school attendance would be very much
lowered were school to start during
picking time.
The faculty and board this year ex-
pect the attendance will go high above
the biggest previous mark. Many pu-
pills have moved into town during the
past vacation. About 25 teachers will
be employed and every grade up to the
high school will be doubled, there be-
ing three primaries and second grades.
Superintendent Van Tine will have
charge of the schools again this year,
Messrs, Wagner and Sebastian being
principals.