davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-15
The Finnegan-Phillips Co.,,
 GOOD CLOTHES STORE. Corner Bank and Grand Streets
A.F. COWLES,

After inventory we find our Trim. med Hat stock too large. It must be reduced in the next two weeks.
 We place in our window a sample line Of our Hats to sell for /$2.OO. we need not mefton former prices as glance at our windows will show you great values which will be tempting for a two-dollar bill or two ones if you prefer. Come, and LOOK at our window for Hat bargains.
 53 AND 55 CENTER STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-15
A Mile of solid Ice.

OGDENSBURG, N. +, March 15.-- The ice in the Oswegatchie river, run ming through this city, has moved, pill ing up against the bridge abutments and raising the water Ave feet, food ing buildings on both banks. There is nearly mile of solid ice between here and the St. Lawrence, and should the ice above the city come down se- rious foods in the milling district would result.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-15
NcWDrcSSGOOdS for Spring

Fashion has settled on few weaves and colors for sprng and those you'll find in abundance in our stock At no time have shown such fine c0l- lection of dress fabrics---at no time in such position to give similar values.
 From the mills or the custom house direct to our customers (that is mOtt0) there no middle men profits, and that means bringing merchandise here and selling to the actual cost of pro- iducfiOn. @sy~ &.
 The following lines for spring are worthy of your most careful consideration and if thinking of an Easter gown this list will be of interest to you. eve would advise early buying Easter is but three weeks off 4 $ s {
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-15
Like the Mist.

All coughs, all colds, all diseases of the afr passages fade like the mist under the soothing influence of our White Pine and Tar; 25c bottle, at Fitzpatrick's Pharmacy. Telephone 63-4. Wall and East Main streets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-15
Do Not be "FOoIed 1.-the WhiIe'
251 BANK STREET

BROWNS QUICKFIRB CHAR COAL is. and always has been, made by the American Charcoal Go. Thou sands of bushels of charcoal have been purchased by MT Brown, for his Foundry Facings business, and for his Factory trade, for which purposes a slowlburning charcoal will do. If all the farmers of New England were to conjure with MT Browns name-of whom he has bought charcoal---there would be large number of e.Orig- inap' Browns Charcoals on the mar ket. For the Genuine "Originap Browns Quickfire Charcoal, look for the bag with the black disc. z
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-15

44-inch Chiffon Cloth, in the fashionable shades of Ha- vana, brown. champagne, grey, castor and black; this fabric is as lustrous as any silk and very sheer drapes prettily and is one of the new est cloths from Paris, price
 $1.5O the yard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-15
Dewey Coming Home.

HAVANA, March 15.-The United States converted cruiser MaynoweH'. with Assistant Secretary of State Loomis and Admiral Dewey on board, has kallaa tpF " asRingtp~
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-19

landscape possibilities of this hill.
They have converted it into a fairy
land of pogodas, flower-beds, wind
ing walks. artificial lakes and rustic
bridges. Leaving the bamboo tea
house and following the main walk
you reach the top of the hill where
from a tall %flag-pole flies the imperial
flag of Japan. The picture spread
out before you is one of surprising
beauty illustrating the genius of the
Japanese for artistic landscape gard
eDjng. In the center Of the maniature
island IL a sumlmdr house. Metal
cranes and stone lanterne-posts are
through the trees while the air
Is made fragrant with native Japane-
Sc flowers. The dwhrf-like tree
which is zen in every hand Is called
by the Japs "Hiba." It resembles our
Juniper tree and lives to a great age,
one of them in these gardens being
346 years old. There is a peculiar
porous stone under these trees INTO
which it apparently sinks it, roots
which they call lshi.
Near the top of the hill is a large
wood and bamboo reception room
which contains examples OF Japanese
costumes of the feudal days. There
is a model Japanese house with bam-
boo shades and mating that looks
cool and inviting, also the headquar-
ters of the Japanese commission
where Baros Matsudaira receives Wis
itors. The main pavilion is a repro
duction of the "Shishinden,' a place
at TOXIC, and all are the work of
Japanese artists brought from the far
East. T. A. ID.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-19
Even a stole Groans

under the torment of neuralgia,
when every nerve in face or limb
throbs and jumps. Philosophy can
not endure this agony but Perry Da'
Wis Painkiller relieves 1t. Battle the
affected parts freely, keep them
warm and do not expose yourself to
cold and dampness. Medical science
marches right along. but 1t has not
found the equal Of Falnkiller In the
treatment of neuralgia.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-19
OUR WORLDS
FAIR WANDERERS
They Spend an Afternoon In
the Japanese Pavilions and
Gardens.-A PARADISE For
Kodakers.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. ID think all
the Japs at the Fair must have been
listening to the brilliantly colored
parrot over at the pavilion of Hon
duras which does the honors as hos
tess of the place by welcoming all
corners with a %hospitable shut up!"
This is her first and only English
phrase learned in a week on Ameri-
can soil and she is so perfectly satis-
fled with the accomplishments that
she makes no effort TO add to her
knowledge Of English. She doesn't
say it in a saucy or scolding man
ner. The exclamation comes at reg
ular intervals, is addressed to no one
in particular, after which she closes
her eyes in the apparent contentment
of duty well done.
Surely Shut up must be the mot.
to of the busy little Japs. ] imagine
this motto is over the desk of every
business man in Japan. | have not
succeeded in getting any Of those
Japs to talk about any thing but the
things they have for sale and | am
almost persuaded that some day they
will be the greatest merchants in the
world. While we were drinking our
Formosa tea in one of the Japanese
p~avilions I noticed the little Japanese
maids kept hiding their faces be-
hind fans. John thought they were
trying to flirt with him but We found
out afterwards they took his lunch
box for a camera They are very
shv when the camera fiend comes
around and yet they are snapped up
ofterner than anything else at the
Fair.
And that reminds me to say some
thing I intended to say long ago.
This Exposition is a paradise for
kodakers for more reasons than one.
1t has more beautiful vistas and more
ornate architecture u delight the
camera enthusiast, but more graft
flying than any thing else, the ko-
daker is not subjected to the annoy
ance of a fee for taking snap shots
as he was at previous expositions.
He enjoys the privilege of photo
graphing anything on the gfoundJ
without charge or molestation.
The Japs have certainly utilized the
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-19
Impure prinkino Water

Is always a source of danger; dyson
terry and bowel troubles follow its
use, every person should have handy
a bottle of Painkiller perry Davis),
which viii quickly cure these dis
tressing ailmenti. BE careful and
see that the storekeeper does not
pawn off some worthless substitute
upon you as is sometimes done for
the sake of a few cents extra profit,
Large bottles 25 and so cents.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-19
WESTERN CATHOLIC UNION
IN ANNUAL CONVENTION.

SPRINGFIELD, H., Oct. 1.-THE
Western Catholic Union began its
twsnty-eiehth annual convention in
Springfield today with several hum
bred delegates present. Considerable
business is scheduled for transaction
and various matters of Importance
will receive attention, among other
matters being a proposal 10 increase
the insurance rates of the organiza-
tion. The reports of the officers
show the union to be in a flourishing
condition, both numerically and finan-
cially.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-19
Many Mothers Of a Like Opinion.

Mrs. Pilmer. Of Cordova, Iowa.
says: Zone OF my children wa1
subject to Group Of q severe type,
and the giving Of Chamberlain'S
Cough Remedy promptly. always
brought relief. Many mothers In this
neighborhood think the same a. I do
about this remedy and want NO other
kind for their children" For sale
by all druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-19
The Best Doctor.

Rev. d. G. Horton. Sulphur Springs,
Texas, writes. July 10th. 1899: 9"
have used In my family Billiards.
Snow Eminent and Horehound Sy.
rup. and they have proved certainly
satisfactory. The liniment is the
best we have ever used for head.
ache and pains. The cough syrup
has been our doctor for tho last
eight years." 25c. 50c, $500. For
sale at q. G. Schaefer.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-19
MASONIC GRAND LODGE
OF OHIO MEETS IN TOLEDO.

TOLEDO, O., Oct. 19.-The free
and accepted Masons of Ohio began
their ninety-fifth annual communica-
ton in the Valentine theatre today.
More than one thousand delegates
were present from various parts of
the state. C. G. Ballou, of Toledo
Is slated to succeed o. p. Sperra, of
Ravenna. as grand officer Of the or
DEF.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-19
DISTRICT DAY AT THE
ST. LOUIS FAIR

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. Especial
exercises were held at the exposition
today in celebration of District Of Col
umbia Day. The district commits
sioners and other official representa-
tives of the District of Columbia held
a reception In the United States gov
erment building. The music was
furnished by the United States ma
rine band.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-04

tan babe minoIte 9egreb pm, fpr be
bar unoerfegt bet. 6r. 8 fan life
foritaa. At ri / Sulen tunbe bare
6eili9t milot 9eir / Qlberta, naar
BET fros me9et ftartt omtring Ma
nito6o og @ennipeg Get Silt pea
Qaaotortet biloe eilers pile $, at
0innipeg er en- 9D i Manito6a),
Jon logger ca. 500 Q9il 6erfra. mon
Or. 8 bsaer life ian f%ofitaa, at for
81 est T. SIS. frpTer 6aarot / G6ica=
u. fan BET 9oot pare milot geir I
q. 5raneisto. 6r. 8 i%trioer blanot
anoet. Gent bare poa rem ineoG.
feoe Serb i Septem6er. og tant a.
Orig. at BET er Taa milot 6per 0oa
Inn ost lso osrfra i oDanferen"s
Spalter efter 5uletio." S~elofeIgsrg
far ri iffe aitio mitoi SER, TIMBER
fi0en bar ri snoog tart 5roit; men
It MeHneife men en- file Smule 5or=
iaao iuaoe bfaer aIorig f%ortou 4s
4rtitel paa BEN Wadbt. at bet alti6
tube bete li9e barmt. 6Oao $ me-
ner meo oen fneoqtteoe Serb / Gep
iem6er, peo ieg life; isg for min
Bari bar fife martet noget til Snc
eaa ben lib At 2laret. 5orgOrigt
T8aes ie9. At or. s. Qrtilel imaser
fiot for me9st At Retlame for set
me 5anife Settlement oeo 9ron ri
ser. @is. Sec tror, at 6r. $ oilos
oinoe liae iaa meget oeo at inbrptte
e Advertisement / y0anIteren" ON,
At Der e. 6annet ct oanl Settlement
aeo ;. i. fom 0eo at fribe imo6 mo-
aet. Ran fife fenber til.
8. 9ucb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-04
Sil 6r. $. fra NlarferDiQc,
alberta.

s a0aHiteren" Of %. San Ter ie3,
at IN 6r 8 (oesberre tsuoer jeg Il
fs bet fulbe @a6H) imeoegaar en- DR.
iifel ION 6r. s.. @stsrien Tor fort
lib T0eu ffreo / .0anisren4. "a
lea osiaa ielp bar taR 8.s Qrtitsl,
0iloe jes Com 6r. 8 ielo ifri6er)
rao1s Gam til me0 egne Zine at uns
eerisge 8or6ol0eHe fer / 4lbtrta,
fsr fan %Iirioer mob no8et. ION ingea
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-04
9r. 2. e. Glarf,
cp6t6aImoloeiff % cjess petiaIif.

8ffiom u liner a oopeopine, gerueitet
1nimmflbfb. ieaa enfnmmelie. Smerter open
/ 4~,oueoet eIff me- az An4aei % / 9tatten, eli
ler 5ftes clnf ipnlner op q rinofr meo Snno
iaa raa0far 5fm meb II. elnrf.
uaaffl durm Der iar lite baf fannei blglpe Gem.
abffmmflifn ai 9fruef1oitsn peo ClenanitrGn'
afiIf Il 1afiaafn il iaooa1nf 3loebeftnoetoet.
Yea moalef 2ift os osis gigrUeHlistiel peo
eialp n op"ht6aimolpaif aiotHiiab o8 Tan be-
BONNIE bets 81au pa alerueiu1iemfi fisattl %
peb min Wlaa1e al pasie afiller I'll pad Tan leg
1nfHf ate ZnmioHef n0a Z"petau1tt0n9ele AZ
8 1T. 0a lao cor 40fllgn .3eien Strloni Ne
haf 9Ii5et Der tic fonoief i|aaoaune Siocbelttla
6fn6gr= ia0 Il If iffe fiatia flpasiebe.
.feleIf rettfs
nnen p"efaiian ibieiai ap5ifsii @tfoifiii sae;
c4aalIan brnafs 8mtn Nlftobe. ulle9los er
mir en#iff tsfl6ff6G5fsmtatel. 5o9 rem / A9t
Tor t5iiefobett. 8oniultoltoHfa II toilnoenilel'
.braska Streets, Sioux City, Ia.
maasae hen Il WARTS.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-04

@aterloo. Dir. Stone por 81 Qar
gammel o9 efterlaoer ia 6uitru ng
tire 9grn, booraf Mrs. Burns er Den
Dngite. 8egrapelien oil foregaa paa
5reodg q Dag ira 6iemmet.
Dor 9ps bD9tigite 9age. Or.
.. u. Bict, afgit I 5irsoags beo
0eoen, efter at 6an / 5-6 0laanes
oer FAR liot At o9ria6ts 9isieafe".
pan iDne5 At bare paaora9et ia
5Bsoommen, oa ban iiofe CONNER
bar Paa 9eiIe / europa. 6an tom
fpg til6o9e i 0ao6er. % Foen bar
fan oaret tioenbe. San par opgs
tie j i'm Corning u babbe mango
@enrer. oan 6lso IS Nar gammtl.
Gar 6oet Der i 99en i Il Qar % eff
teglaoer Tg 6uitru o. 10 Spinner.
3 Eirsbaes ne6bran6te ia
terloo gua9p 6actor9. 9a5et an
llddes til $4,000.
= 4aa Sgnbaa 6liper Der Cubs
tienefe / 9a3aret6 9irle ON 8ors
.miooo9en 81. 105, SenbagsIfole q
@erReguosGeneTte nm Gftertnibbaz
gen 81. D "a 2(flutningsmsbe f.r
port areosmsbe. ON 4Ftentn ST.
=. Qqe er penli9It inbbubne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-04
Sra GeOar sails, ga.


Sra GeOar sails, ga.
"
9aet 9at'9oa, ell aa9 0faho psr
IA Sea. ost Dc llolis ne var 9'E
9afet a'lai lom rejlsn0e agent 10f
LIE 9anfoft 87'l'laie 9r0teF9
%. DUBUQUE, "a, bIe0 l ilolie u9'
esasll5 ieinleitet / et Sammenliao
pa ). 3. u. u. Qaa 08 en- dn0sa
dtienoe par 9Qer50ile ltge saaei
fno IN oea5oois" for ct Eis5lit efi'r
q af3aa mso Il 5ra8ito9 til nai.e
station, oa ct eotomoti7 5aGfTa ora
'ef me aaa rem. iPltnirer Gd5ooltn
g 'sal9i.s oen bss5s, aar o'94t't,
stf baa9e b'e9 t1uft o9 ltc.oet ar
1aalRen, i2m ~ltrgalrepe I'D ira @'-
.9Hait9eI Den onoen Ht d sen c9
- 4sF pEai5,f. glld p..o liTais
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-04
W}isiiunsm6oe

en- @uo pjl. aiboi0es hi f%ionsmase
@etbauio oanife ep. lutb. Weniobes Zen.
PCT. Colo. / Saaene ia 9. III -. Woris.
bea9e 0oQe ibefeonfoe
Foitor Is. 9ailbelmitn % Qafor =. Gen
ZEN Dor lopet al tomme o9 polaa Ctoets
Srb iblanbt os.
Iilreiienbe epiter beoes neloe here's
Nomme I'll en- al uu0erteoneee.
q. =. Sobniou. :. gRpIIer.
08shs. sofm. M3ahz. graIt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-04
,Oanlferen4"
Freoan he. / Oiafts 1904.
Slair,gieb.


u tiadoef os PAD osf oaffle7
tie at 6ealeoe laaoel qa9res lom a.
pres 9pmertioa6so p1a @qHna.
ititop0isainaefae Qftea 81. 80
0QmHaiittlaien Paa 9ana eoae9e.
uSaRa mems N aofPore lano. 81
ldn9t tofeltgsre eao Del fpoe Quo
Sao os 9lape os peo % oPlnlaiFe
unqooafaeo til 6eQaaoiae og bar
MONTE ee9emssoelieg.
Gfterat Secret i Den ienere 1io
bap0e uqrrt ~uieeeaaii8 mifet
90effraiterae osa2aoie a foglolaos'
PFoasaaoefns lQio'ss NV @.''s'.'.
lleopla' " 64g'sils osa3He5s ~
oe SiaoostioiiPa8a's9 @t@.sYp'.
I~0Flahhtoe d osals oo'ouSs
peE'i9Qso P'golsl's | g0igauls' ~. '
Ell 'snsa9s 2'os9ses.i.9 Ivy 's !.
'o'' ~.
moo 4llsa II 9'gla'. .ss'o' -
Ial men e91s 9sos Seal,''e -
% m9P4le9s III q ~ 0,e0l'1.
Qpp'l9t gsIss = g9ss' gu -. IN
o0eaao9iils sa9ss 3''s.,.4e.
III ITO iolI 2aA04 @a13eH - "
ialp's. a. O..
= - - ~ W. y, .a.s
80 o. ..;fo. alsn6ss,4 - ; r.,
% go. m-saasa.ssra o+fsp
e .@s'' ~ 9ss.s ~ gasssas
~ W. '.eF
Der ef 8feFtef ost oaalle
8rao", iqn9ef 919tefeai men, At or
pglaa e 95efss1 II a00''9s ~ ~.
Orolias 5o[ooano. 3H nan l9lI.ae'
qoaI mon Q9'sl' a 99a
sens 4nos9lsas a1ss gS9'saSa'.,,
JON ots0 i'0i os0 9a'sssg' e 80
L. - III - 49, AHa4aA
10 Soa3ais1 o5 Qo' i.s.a9sa '.1 sun
94a N. - So.
~ - -
.'-' :. IN - = =. 1T, ~
-. "a a.. : go -. a..
- 49, e. 6.a,rs4 ~
~. ,-.a gs,ss46ssss s.s X 0a
00s.-.,
- - -
~ -
!;
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-04
Correspondence
Glt &ourn, ga.

80
s5oet icg i%uDieaoet min 8etdliFa
for .Donferen", pil jeg NED BET
anime ftri5e noale faa Orb 6erira.
fife foroi i,g bar noget iarlis pa
6ierte. men met for at ldoe Sol.
cine, at oi er lesenoe en0nH. isto ON
cor Qanle RorreIponoent laoer II
at lore eQ.r maoffe bare fpetalefer
pad, 6bao BAN Ttal Itrire nm. oa
Der er iaa me9et. Der gdar for ig
Der / oft 0orn "a 0me9n.
Qf Meoer bar Der paret en- De-.
ierls 5orretningsmooer % 4arss
meb,r For be forTteaige 8ompagnier,
ION er Der. ri bar oanit assurance
fnr Slo.5rdno o9 2qniio; ben bar
oiort qoot MI / mango Ndr. ga
har oi 6agslforftrinq, men Den at
bet lite iad goot men. oa ri 6aboe
fer for en- 61aelform. ioet nem.is
be IRE 5emtecee 6o0oe liot sfabs.
gnopiosre bar 6arnerne Gsmmer=
epldg her og 8jn6olton 6bil.p
fsr bar iarTtiite aompagnier. men
uu er uroer ct. De bar trips1es ooot.
6renoeles bar Ri Weieri; bette er bet
life gadet iad qoot msD. oa ri nems
Tia bar for liOt Malt, zen ost e
Glagen be FleTte Steoer Der omtrin7
/ Qar, ioet nemli9 mango Iolgte en-
Del at Oeres 9er, % iad 6liper Der
10 ogIaa iparet paa Moiien. pa i
ffal fe6e alt % fire BET Ianqt; msn
bet bliper bel not bsbre igsu. Ser
nait er bi ct 5elifob. Iom bar fabt
en- 9inst, en- fulob.oos. natarliaois.
Dog fife en- 100000 6ia9it, men
iaa aoOt ct D0r. Jon tan ts6es.
Saa Ger bi oaiao BAIT ct Par U}ss
Ger. Tom ie9 oil fable 5armermeber;
net par nermet for at brsfte. 6borz
Fan oi ituioe faa Sab til at lac %.
plonte / bet tommsnoe 9oraar. II
er io ct tort Spsrgsmaal fer % /
4ar. 01 Di life BAR noset At oort
taet. Gn0eiig bl1be ri for H1li5
taHa gsrne7o'ems6e. f1or 6et 6f.g
ss1utts. at 6oloe 6oH8 sfole RI
april "a faa forti9tte mso oanas
e1gs,f Stole raTe Gftsgaar. aeost
iom ie9 meHer fan bare fne 8aus
itc.ig6eosr. Seq tror, bet sr bsof Il
boioe DoHf for fig Ielo % la6s 8srz
Hsne lore @nssF / a36e Common
shooI." Seq msner. bet er san7ez
ligt at faa oanFle 9erneifolelarere,
"a bet bill oo ptH life 5libe letfere II
faa en-, fem fan uuoerbisT 6aa6s /
ErselF o9 0an1. Dst tube qias
Be mig DIN nosle bil6s aotais s
qeHnsm oDanferer" ON 0eH Soa;
is8 oar uem.is life Tslo for scr
fau0 pa1 bet; men ies eif6e agFas
6nre t.o9ers. 3a Ri 6ar u .
aioa en- 6ei1ols. o6aot6an m5a
ret qaar ms6 benz, fan moaas ne
cen ipsrqe. o. BEN bar oarst moi
eo gle7sr, "a. rs, Iaa BET gaar IL
soet, % bet laosr til. ben BIZ fort
Tatte asnnsn 5ora7rsterminen me5
en I'll Gle1er. ,5a. bet er iaa %
ii0euDe at 6sIgge Slolea. naar 6en II
faf6 At unse 0ernsFsr. SCI tqnf.r
nsoet orr sor 6gj7ole m FIRE mee
e aor %li9sIaa. Ga. mr. et 0et pit
r7f for tenns Gang "a oerFor ri
iea flute mso 6iartelis 5ilien if
aae 9laosts QaTsrs og til 8f6aff5
Ken. sens IT, 6anien.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-01

Solicitor Floyd Tate of wetumpka, was among yesterdays visitors to Montgom- cry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-01
Savings onDress Goods

The most tempting bargains that you have had presented this season you will encounter here on Monday. Remember there is no change in the value of these goods. The only change is in the price.
 ALL WOOL WOILE in blue and champagne, elegant and serviceable, worth 75c for 40c
 SILK TISSUE is as soft and pret- ty as its name implies. Monday we offer an elegant assortment of this a5c material, in blue, black and white at per yard ....,......... l9C
 SATIN STRIPED LAWN is a dainty material of which we have sold thousands of yards at 35c. Tomor- row you can have this goods at ..f9C
 LAWN BATISTE--this is not a new weave, so you know it's possibil- ities. Monday we offer 25 pieces of the 15c quality at yer yard. lOc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-01
Millinery Goods.

Our Millinery department is one of which we are very proud. It is q source of pleasure to us as we'll as to our customers.
 N This season we have sold hundreds of hats and the materials to trim hun dreds of others, so it is only natural that we should have considerable stock left. Now that we have almost said it, we may as well state the fact. We are Overstocked--hence these reductions.
 Violets, Roses, Topples, Carnations, Lilacs, June Roses, Large Daisies,
 Bluets and Foliage.
 s5c kinds reduced to. -. lOe
 4oc kinds reduced to. .l5c
 soc to Sr kinds reduced to 30c Similar reductions on all braids, nov
 cities and ornaments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-01
INSPECTION oF TROOP.
Captain Morgan of Army Viewi
 C1overnor'a Guards.

Captain Morgan of Army Views
 Governors Guards.
 The Governors Mounted Guards for ty-fivs strong, under command of Cap tain R. Tyler Goodwin were inspected at the armory in the city building last night by Captain A. s. Morgan, United States army.
 Although the youngest command in the Alabama National Guard. the Montgomery troop made an excellent showing in the inspection. Adjutant General Brandon was present and as- sisted Captain Morgan in the inspec- tion. Major J. L. Daniels of the Third Infantry and Captain Charles F.. Dex- ter. adiutant of the First Cavalry Squadron were also present.
 With Captain Goodwin were the oth- CT officers of the command, First Lieu tenant Gaston Gunter, Second Lleuten- ant James Shivers and Junior Second Lieutenant Richard Dexter. Jr.
 The Governors Mounted Guards was organized just thirty days ago. Their equipment was not received until some time later. The interest of the mem bers in the welfare of the organization, however. has been keen and it has grown stronger with each day.
 The men of the command were lined
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-01
Bov,a Point nf viaw.

A boy point of view on matters with which he is not personally familiar is of- ten very refreshing. for, unlike that of A s;rl. 1t is usually entirely devoid of affec- tation and indifferent to the accepted es- inmates. An athletic boy of fifteen who saw Mansfield in Julius Caesar was great ly disappointed with his ability as an actor
 Why. he can't compare with Jefferson or Gillette" said the lad. ''No, Mansfield can't aot, but it's worth tho price of ad- mission to see his back. Talk about mus cles; why. if he wasn't on the stage he could do almost anything with the mus
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-01

Democracy is built upon the courageous defense of human rights. It will not be solid if the party panders to pluto cracy or begs for contributions from Wall Street." Mir. Bryan may not have ob- served it, but the solid South isn't worry ing at all about "plutocracy'' and "Wall Street. just now. Its people are on the high road to prosperity; their indus prosperlng and they're rapidly forging along toward commercial and industrial supremacy, which, being true. should in- dicate to MT. Bryan that they will not lend themselves to any scheme or plan ness or to precipitate panic. They will be ready to stand by any rational. sound and conservative platform looking to the proper control ond regulation of Wall Street and to limit as far as they may the evils of plutocracy, but they have gone out of the calamity bowling, incen- diary business altogether and for good.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-01

ing at 7:sO p. m.; Class meeting every every Thursday night at Tao.
 Pollard Street A. M. E. z. Church-Rey. L.. b. Workman, pastor. Preaching at Il a. m. and 7:S0 D. m.; class meting Monday and Friday nights. Sunday School at a. ro., c. W. Wilmington, Superintendent
 Mt, Zion, A. M E. Zion Church, corn CT Holt and Stone Streets.-Rev. A. S.. Watkins. pastor. Preaching at Il a. m.
 The Church of the Good Shepherd (Prot- estant EpiscopaD corner of South Jackson and, East Grove Streets-Rev. :. R. m. At D. m. Bishop Beckwith will preach and confirm a class.
 St. John A. M. E. Church. Madison Av- enue-W, B. Johnson, A. M.. pastor. Preaching at Il a. m. and 7:S0 D. m; Sum day School at 9:30 a. m.