davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-22
Claims Wife Deserted Him

Charles F. cleveland has brought a
suit for divorce in the district court
against Carrie Cleaveland, claiming
that she deserted him while they We're
living at Fort Smelling in July, 1902,
and has since remained away notwith-
standing his protests.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-22
These VIII Be Elected

Spec1aI 10 The lGIObe >
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Sept. 21.-Re-
turns from Stearns county show Buck
man (Rep.), for congress. las 100 ma
jority over Foster Emmel defeats
Zapp for register of deeds by SGT;
Hansen defeats Calhoun for judge of
probate by 209. These are Democratic
nominations and are equivalent to cleo
tions. None of THE other candidates
had contests.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-22
GA q II q rita.
Bears the q Tho Kind You Have Always Bouga
signature o. ExHHzzza
Mira. WinsIow,. SOOTHING svruv

Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing syrup
Has bean used for ovar FIFTY YEARS by MIL
LIONS OF MOTHERS for fhsir CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHlNG. with PERFECT SUCCESS.
Il SooTHES tho CHILD. SOFTENS the GUNS.
the best remedy for DlARRHOEA. Sold by Drug
giss In every part Of tbs world Besurs and ass for
Mrs. Wiaslow Soothing Syrup. and take No oih,f
bind. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Mr.. Charles j. Unmack, formerly of
New York and Boston, has succeeded
Mr.. G. w. Turner as manager of Mann
heirner Bros .drapery. decorating and
furniture department.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-22
Dunn at Rush City

R. C. Dunn, Republican candidate
for governor, and T. J. Cation, a Min
neapolis campaign speaker, addressed
Republican gathering at Rush City
last night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-22

When in doubt as to how your money
should be Invested. read The Globes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-22

CARLOADS OF FRUIT SOLD HERE
QUICKER THAN OTHERS CAN SELL
SMALL QUANTITIES, AND NONE BUT
THE BEST HANDLED. OUR PRICES
ARE LOWER THAN OTHERS CAN BUY
Carload of Washington ROCKFORD Mel
ons Just received. These are the 20
sweetest melons grown, per crate. ~
Italian Prunes, per BASKET. ......... 1oc
German PruneS, per basket. ........ 10c
French Prunes, per basket. ......... 1oc
Silver Prunes, per basket. .......... 1oc
Gross Prunes, per basket. ........... 1oc
These are all guaranteed sound
Tokay Grapes, per basket. ......... zoe
Tokay Grapes, per 4-basket crate.. 75c
Muscat Grapes, per basket. ......,.. 15c
MuScat Grapes, per 4-baSket crate. SOC
Concord Grapes, per basket. .... f8c
Delaware Grapes, per ba sket - 22c
Niagara Grapes. per basket. .... zoe
Rose de Peru Grapes, per basxet. zoe
Egg Plums. per basket. 1Oc
Colorado Elberta Freestone Peaches,
half bushel crate ...... s5c
Clngstone Peaches half bushel crate 6oc
Colorado White Freestone Peaches,
per basket Observation-Disclosures. 18c
Per 6-basket crate. ST los
Fancy Yellow Freestone Peaches, 49,
Extra Fancy Colorado Crawford Free y
stone Peaches, per. basket 5000. Csc
Genuine Damson Michigan Plums,
per half -bushel crate =...... SIPS
Michigan Sickel Pears. " blu crate. .$i.15
California Russet Pears, 5-tier bush
California Bartlett Pears. s-tier bush .s'''0
ei uOA 81 20
Transcendent Grab Apples, per bush
Minnesota Wild Plums, per bushel. 90
,Watermelons .;...-...... 1oc, Voc and 2oc
Minnesota Canteloupes. per bushel.. Soc
Minnesota Plums per bushel e0c
oysters. per can NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 30c
Wisconsin Wealthy Apples, per peck Csc
Wisconsin Wealthy Apples, bushel.. eoc
Wisconsin Wealthy Apples, per barrel So. so
An extra fine shipment of Bananas
:, just received, which we will place
on sale today at. per dozen. Sc, 10c 15c
-Blueberrles. per quart ...............i 2Lsc
Cranberries, quarts ........... Csc
Use Schochs Best Soap. One bar more
Schoch's xxx First Patent Flour
makes more and whittier bread than
any other flour sold
Ben Hur Baking Powder ... 25c
Highest Quality Maple Syrup, gallon. 81 90
Ney Dill Pickles, per gallon ........ 25c
Seuerkraut, per gallon ............ Csc
Palmer House Mocha and Java Cot
Schools High Life Tea. per ib....... soc
BUTTER DEPARTMENT..
Choice Creamery, lib. PIC
Good Dairy Butter, up from. f21ac
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-22
LEGISLATIVE

H.
Th.rty-third District
Democrats Republicans
No nomination. D.,J. Hammersren.
No nomination. Walter T. Lemon.
Thirty-fourth District
Henry Mccoii. e. o. WeraedahI.
G. A. r. DALEY. John T. RosenthaI.
James Handlan. Fred Stanley.
Thirty-fifth District
George J. Cannon. John F. seIb.
M. p. Moriarty. Frank Haskell.
Thirty-sIxth District
James r. Hickey Frank &. Hail.
No nomination. M. D. Flower.
Thiriy-seventh District
j. J. Jacob. Thomas c. Fulton.
john Ciar<in. Alvin Rowe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-22

CARLOADS OF FRUIT SOLD HERE
QUICKER THAN OTHERS CAN SELL
SMALL QUANTITIES, AND NONE BUT
THE BEST HANDLED. OUR PRICES
ARE LOWER THAN OTHERS CAN BUY
FOR.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-22

any himself at home Send for free book,
sent sealed in plain envelope.
Acme Mig. Co. .sss Barclay Blk. Denver. Col.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
nR. WARD To LECTURE.

Or- Lyman Ward, tho president or the Tsovs and Girls Industrial school at Camp 4Iill. will lecture Friday afternoon Feo' Eth at 3:30 o'clock in the parlors of the TrIlx,a home. pr. Ward comes to Mont womery at the invitation of the MotherS Tynion,' and the subject of his lecture VIII he ..Industrial Education in Alabama d a,,biect upon which he is pecuharly qualified to speak, he having been at the head of the Camp Hill school for mum 1,ar of years and having so closely identl- ssad himself with the work during that s,,,A that there is no phase or condition of this special work in the SI@ee' "i'' which he is not in perfect touch
 pr. ward will call the espeeIal at'ets as 4ion of the patriotic men ana women VI zfontgomery- to the need or eauc@e'os : arnonw the children and grand-cniidren ol fhe veterans of the Civil war Who py na4ure of their environment nave osen teFt 1T, inc waste and more desolahe piaees oe the state. without the "aSS or ,,,eans', for receiving any sort or an euu- ratlon. Many of these apply for antnls' e,or to the Camp Hill school-askine that s,s svrhanxe for their services they may receizEe an education. and pr. Ward never resuses an application, that 1t IS posslole to accept. & .,oa A,, +,s
 4 sueciai invitation is extended by the nfofher's ITnIon to all clubs and soeleties. s,rth social and fraternal. both mems ana -voroen's examinations and to everyoodS fy Montgomery interested in this subject cf such vital importance to the future or Alabama--to be present and hear pr. Wards lecture.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
MRS. WE'LL AND MISS KAHN
 FINITE nTA TNTrT>

Mrs. Sidney Well and her sister. Miss Miriam Kahn entertained Friday after noon at the home of Nrl Well on Bibb street at "bird'' party in compliment to the visiting ladies and their hostesses.
 The decorations of the house were in colors of pink and green, carried out in ribbons and flowers, in lights and in birds.
 The bird idea was carried out in detail, In decoration, in the games and in the | menu.
 Two interesting guessing games in which the words bird" and "cat' form 1 cd tho chief feature were much enjoyed. The first prize. bronze bird, was won ! by Mrs. Rosa Well and the second prize a bronze cat, was won by Mrs. Emile Sc. | ligman.
 An elaborate eight course luncheon was served and to each place card was tied bunch of pink carnations.
 The guests were:
 Mesdames s. Gassenheimer Isadore We'll. Rose Well. Hugo schlofT, Niche Loeb. Emile Seligman of Cincinnati Click of St. Louis. Joe Gerson of Cincin. natl, Emma Well of Huntsville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
MISS WINTER ENTER
 TANNED AT LUNCHEON

Miss Elizabeth Winter entertained de- lightfully at luncheon yesterday at o'clock at her home on Goldthwaitc Street.
 The decorations of the house were in a
 plan of red and green, carried out ef-
 fectlvely with red carnations and plu-
 mosa and red candles burning in silver can6Olabra. Covers were laid for twelve and the
 placc cards were hand painted In rcd car nations and on the back of each card was a verse of poetry suggestive of the m dividuality of the young lady for whom it was placed.
 Miss Winter entertained her guests with several vocal selections, which were much enjoyed.
 Miss Winters guests were: Miss Lily Pelger, Miss Caroline Haralson, Miss Lu- cile Wilkinson, Miss May Oates, Miss Mary Kirkpatrick, Miss Alabama Kins,
 Mrs. E. c. Lowry. Miss Lucy Cobbs, Miss Margaret Lahey. Miss Lil Tinsley, Miss Lucy Randolph.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
MISS TYsoN's COMPLIMENT
 TO MISS LANE.

Miss Annie Tyson complimented Miss T.llcile Lane of Birmingham yesterday afternoon when she entertained at cards gn her honor at the home of her parents, 1fr. and Mrs. Tyson, on South Nc Donough Street. The house was elabc- rately decorated. The reception hall and the stairway were draped and festooned with Southern srnilax, and the front x,arlor was adorned in tones of pink and sraan. while the second parlor was in red and xreen--the color scheme being carried o,,t in pink and red carnations and feathery sprays of plumosa and pink and red candles burning in silver and crystal candelahra.
 fn the rear hall, among palms and ferns and red carnations and lighted with red candles in silver candclabra was the punch table, presided over by Mrs. o. C. ATaner.
 Tine guest of honor, Miss Lane. wore a Parisian gown of embroidered silk Volle and Miss Tyson received her guests in q toilette of blue silk with trimmings of lace and chiffon.
 The score was kept by Miss Anna El- more and Miss May Tyson.
 The first prize. mirror in a gold frame, was won by Mrs. Henry Bartlett and the consolation prize. a book entitled Dram arna--a Romance Of the Stage,' fell to Miss Anna Fillmore.
 Miss Tyson's guests were: Mesdames W. J. Drum, Hubert Dent. Warren Dent, Ira Virgin. William Gayle, DeJarnettc West, Simpson, Forney Stephenson, L. L, Eziii. R. s. IIill Haywood Bartlett, Henry Bartlett. Louis Farley, Payne, w. W Hiil, John Elmore. Fitzpatrick. Joe Bur ton, Frank Mcdonald, Halls Janney Walter Fisk. William Saffold, Gilbert Bibb Graves. Charles Anderson, Battle Alex Troy, Haywood, Reynolds, Hertz Elliot Hannon. Hicks, Hudson, Poole Robert Chapman, Robert Henderson
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
MARRIAGE OF MISS HOWELL
 AND nR- MOOR

A pretty wedding took place last even ing at the residence of Mir. and Mrs. John Fl. Howell, formerly of Montgomery. Ala, but now of this city. at which the con tracting parties were their daughter. Miss Sara Margaret Howell and pr. Frederick Clifton Moor of Tallahassee, Fla. Rev. Richard P. Williams, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church. officiated.
 The parlor in which the ceremony took place was decorated in Southern moss sent from the brides former home. and palms, with the dining room. where a buff fet supper was served after the ccre- mony. decorated in pink roses. The bride entered the room with her father. and had as her only attendant her sister, Miss Edna Dayton Howell. The brides gown was white crepe de chine. with medalllons of lace let into tho trained skirt and duchess lace finishing the bodice. Her tulle veil was fastened by d coronet of orange blossoms, and her bouquet was white roses The maid of honor wore pink as best man. The company attending the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
EMMET-nREXEL

The following is an account taken from The New York Herald of one of the most magnificent weddings which will tahe place this season. Dr. John Duncan Elm met, the groom-to-be has many relatives aud friends in Montgomery, all of whom will be interested in this announcements:
 Miss Josephine Wharton Drexel and Dr. John Duncan Emmet will be mar- ried in St. Patricks Cathedral at half past Il o'clock on Tuesday morning, Feb ruary 9. The officiating clergymen will oe the Rev. William J. B. Daly, rector of St. Malachy's Church.
 After the marriage ceremony Father Daily will celebrate a low nuptial mass. Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia, Bishop McFaul of Trenton, N. J., and Bishop Cotton of Buffalo, x. r.. will be pres ent in the sanctuary, with many priests of this and other cities.
 Archbishop Farley will then be on his way to Romes otherwise he would pre- side at the mass. Cardinal Gibbons also expected to attend, but has sent word that the state of his health will not pei init him to take long journey at thii season.
 The bride and groom will each kneel at 9 prie dIeu within the sanctuary rail during the mass. Their attendants will kneel outside the rail.
 'In the cathedral, as at the homo of Miss Drexel. No. 1eS Madison Avenue, the floral decorations will be very elaborate and magnificent, those at the church, of course. centering about the altar and the
 sanctuary. White and green will be the predomtnating colors. with Inuldtudes of American Beauty roses.
 "For an hour before the ceremony the organ, reinforced by an orchestra of
 picked musicians. will give @ musical 1 program. and the soIoists and choir will sing compositions by Handel, Wagner, Raff. Mendelssohn and Bonito during the ! masc. The bridal procession will be preceded by forty choFisters, under the direction of MT. James Unger. singing the wedding
 music from "Lohengrin '' Miss Mazie Delafield will be the maid of honor, and the bridesmaids will be Miss Eleanor Emmet, Dr. Emmet's cousin: Miss Ella Dc Peyster. Miss Dorothy schi- Nenelin. Miss Rosl Boardman. Miss Attcr- bury, Miss Clarkson, Miss Pcll and Mss Esler.
 ''The bridegroom will be attended by his brother. MT. Thomas Adds Emmet, Jr. {; Grenvillc Temple Emmet. Duncan and Emrnet Harris, his cousins; Boudnut Colt, Gardiner Ladd Gilsey. Louis O'C. Nesbit, William 5. Mitchell. Frank C. outerbrige and George G. Thomson.
 "At half past 12' o'clock the wedding breakfast will be served by Delrnonico at Miss pTexel'S residence, invitations to wh;eh have been sent out by her mother Mrs. Joseph w. DreXel. Mrs. Drexeis house and the adjoining house, No. 25 E3st Tweuty-ninth Street, will be thrown
 into one for the occasion. The tables for the breakfast will be set in both. The decorations in the houses will bo white,
 Am Tican Beauty roses and spring flow c-G
 ''rhe only jewels Miss Drexcl will wear will be diamond tiara and d pearl neck
 lace. the sitVs of tcr mother. From the pearls Will depend magnificent pink to- l paZ, surrounded by many diamonds, the 1 gift of nr Emmct
 l There was a rehearsal at Delmonico's
 on Sunday cvcoing Miss DreXers veil of | luce wiu be a family heirloom"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
LITERARY MEETING

The Dexter Avenue Epworth League held its literary and social meeting Fri day evening at the home of Misses Moore, 4O3 South Decatur Street. Miss Dolly Owen, Third Vice-President. had arranged a most delightful program and all who attended enjoyed Q rare treat.
 The main feature of the evening was an address by Mr. Clifford Lanier on the life and work of his brother. Sidney La- nier. and after his beautiful portrayal of his brothers life and character We must love and admire even moro than ever our Southern poet and musician. At the con- clusion of his address Hon. Thom s Owen made a few we'll chosen remarks and presented to Mir. Lanier beautiful burnt wood plaque which bore a likeness of Sidney Lanier, surrounded by wreath of Cherok,e roses. The plaque Is the work of Misg Dolly Owen.
 An enjoya Jle game Of guessing the names of tw cnty writers from something which sugse sted each name, had been ar ranged.
 Mrs. Carmichael won first prize. while the booby pTL'e fell b Judge Carmichael.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
ALL WOMEN ARE TALKING
Of the Wonderful Remedy Science
 Has Given to .A heir Sex.


 Women everywhere are talking about FemiuaIa. Especially those who have felt its matchless virtues.
 Fcminala is for weak, haggard, Worn- out women. Women who suffer from one or another Of the hundred disorders pe- cuIiar to their sex-such as derangemen;s os. lrrexlilarities of rnenstruation; diseases of pregnancy; leucorrhoea; falling of the womb. etc
 Nothing for such diseases now known to medical science will afford more speeoy relief, nor in greater number of instances s,ermanently cure, than Feminaia. and It is not only natural. but highly desirable. fhat one woman should tell another of it's nlarveIous beneficial and curative powers FemInala is now sold, recommended and guaranteed by druggists; SlOO a oottIe. Note to Women.-A sample bottle of Femina,a and a book concerning diseases peculiar to women will be mailed, in a ig sddressed to Tine American Drug Con- panv, Birmingham, Aia. Write for II to- day. ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
rr COMPLEMENT TO MISS SMITH.

m COMPLIMENT TO MISS SMITH.
 nrisr Helen Winter entertaiued dettgnt- fuliy at cards Thursday evening ~ aas sas home or her parents. BIT: md eao sds ,n her <r4ends her charming guest. Miss Mary
 Tha. entire lower floor of the handsome horne was thrown together for the enueI- <aiun,ent of the guests. An eiauotaee cnioY scheme of green and violet "es Sa - ,,,t ir a lavish arrangement of great r,s,,rs,es of fragrant purple vfolets ana s.ro.,nlnr- of tall palms, ferns ana potteo f,nwerinr plants, through all the apart. saanfs. All of these were rom Niie noe -. at thc home of the parents of the gracious young hostess ..
 n the reception hall was the puncn "a hla with an exquisite covering ot niao crepe paper, hand-palnteo Iu S.o.. e rot which was festooned dainty sprays oi no. house smilax caught up at th'e''"'S
 clusters of purple vlolets'
 srhss attractive apartment was presioeo -, S,, NIrs- Alfred Jackson, who wore bcautiful gown of white tissue anu IISo ~.rifb satin and Mrs. Moses stuart Who wore a becoming toilette of white 'ueAeo organdy and lace. ,.s.. ,n a
 Miss Winter received her sue sI ea,,,, fine guest of honor. was haiosUIe N - of white shirred liberty SIX.
 s,.,,. scora cards were original ana oeau- s,f,,I heina eilt-edgcd, and hand-palnteo ln yiolets and tied with Vioiet ,,ys1,oos, ana were kept by Miss Josepha MncoA' who wore a gown of blue stripso ,noess in ana Miss Marion Winter. wno wss .r,wned in blue organdy. The SCOTT Ssao svere handed the guests by Miss M' "h- tor Stuart. ....t. rh;,a
 The ladies' prize, an exquisite Shlna
 ...ss,. h,x band-painted in violets, was svnr bv Miss Halls The gentlemans prize' d beautiful picture frame hano -pain'eo III violets, was won by MT. Whitman
 Miss Winters party was indeed "lo" lei. affair-the idea being carried out eh- fectiyely in every detail.
 The guests who enjoyed the hoSpltanty of the charming young hostess on th's occasion were:
 Misses Mittie Ellen Ashley. Annie May Howe. SaIlie Halls, Mamie Halls, DfiSa Arrinrton. Laura Hill. Hattie McQueen. Bell Stuart, Ellie Barnett, Margaret DiHn- mick. Mamie Offutt, Nora Spann, Alma Joseph, Rebecca Pollard. Eleanor f1tz- natrick. Louise Marks, Fannie Brown. Margaret Carter Eleanor Weens. Clay Ion Sayre, Thrall. Tenniile, Harrison and Bessie Dunham; Messrs. Lancaster. Bal , stuart. Jones, Spann, McCorkle. Kirkland, srennille, wi1kerson. Cook. Wright. Mur- ray. Marvin Jones, Seibels, Ashley wright, Carter, Leak. Fuller. Whitman Jackson. Nose Stuart, Jenkins' Giloert' Watts, Wyman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
MISS HAYS TO VISIT

~ = - SAAA 44&N '
 Miss Emma Hays of Chicago, field sec retary of the Young women's Christian Association, will arrive in Montgomery thursday. February 4th, and be the guest during her stay here of MT. and Mrs J. Walter Black on South Court street Friday morning she will meet with the board Of Directors of the Montgomery Y. W. c. A. at the home of Mrs. Black, fFiday afternoon from : to :, she will be rendered reception by the young ladies or the Fourth Ward Guild in the parlors of the '. M. C. A.
 saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, Miss Hays will address an open meeting in the parlors of the '. NJ. C. A. to which all the ladies of Montgomery are invited. Sunday afternoon, at the Dexter Avenue Methodist Church. Mrs. Hays will lecture, and special invitation is extended to the business men of the city.
 The music for these meetings will be under the auspices of Miss Booth, Mrs. G. w. Patterson and Mrs. Zirkle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

will entertain cards in to Frierson of Atlanta Ga Dmntck Will
  
 Honey Hes wedding Will at S:3oo oclocka. m, at Holy Comforter Dowden will entertain at , o'cock in imentt Arnstead BrownA  , dies uchreC a Ladies Fourth Guild Will entertain Y. A , of Mrs Chicago ~. The marriage Will . Temple 73e o'clock w. will entertain
 
 LThe Montgomery entertain
 
 Magazine Club will with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
A BEAUTTFUr LUNcHroN

Misses Carolyn and Willie Browning Harrison entertained at luncheon on Fri day in compliment to Miss Catherine Jelks, Miss Alabama King and Miss May Oates.
 The decorations were in pink and green oeing carried out fin an elaborate arrange lnent of pink carnations and hot house
 The guest were: Mrs. Oates. Mrs. Cole man Mrs. J. k. Jackson, Miss Mitchell, Miss Margaret -ahey, Miss Cecile Craik, Miss Caroline Hannon. Miss Carrie Lee Hurter, Mrs. Tee asley, Miss Emily Temple,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
MISS SAYRE ENTERTAINED
 SATURDAY GARD CLUE.


 Miss Clayton Sayre entertained the members of the Saturday Card Cluo originally and delightfully."- at her home on South Court Street yesterday morn ing.
 The same was played at four tables, each table representing foreign country. on the table representing England" was . tca-pot' which Miss Louise Marks cut.
 A bottle of fine French cologne graced the table representing France and was cut by Miss Teasley.
 Spain was represented by bottle of olives and was cut by Miss Lucy Ran dolph while scotiand's table was adorned with Scotch kisses" and was cut by Miss Lily Pelxer.
 The score cards were postal cards con- taining scenes from the countries repre- sented and each table was marked with the fsy of the country represented.
 The prize. gold pin, was won by Miss Carrie Hannon.
 MRS. eAYLE's CARD LUNCHEON. Mrs. William A. Gayle complimented Misses Lii Tinsley and Myra Mitchell on tnday morning when she gave in their honor Q beautiful card luncheon at her home at cloverdale.
 The decorations were in pink and the nowers used were pink carnations. An eiaDorate lunch was served at seven taoles' after which bridge whist was play ca at the same tables. A much enjoyed feature of the mornings entertainment was the singing by Miss May Oates.
 Mrs. Gayle's guests were: Mesdames duoert Dent, F. M. Billing, MacDuff Cain, Ira Virgin. T. J. Reynolds, John Hastings, Minnie Birch, J. s. Pinckard, W. Drum, R. F. Ligon. Lila Little. Louis Farley, Hardwick Ruth, Phares Coleman, J. K. Jackson, W. c. Oates, Huger, s, Wilcox: Misses Cecile Craik, Alabama King Fannie Morris Cloud, An ma Fillmore. Lily Pelzer Fannie Matthews, Lucille Wilkinson. May 'Courtenay Oates, Mary Kirkpatrick, Viola Petite.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
Notice-Mothers' Union.

Union will be held Thursday afternoon, Feb. f. at 3:3O o'clock at the home of Mrs. William Ledyard on Jefferson street.
 Miss Minnie Kennedy will address the club on Sunday school work, and Mrs. George McCombs will read a paper on "The Moral Education of Children" By order of the President,
 Mrs. A. T. Goodwyn Mrs. Cadden, Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
MISSES COHEN AND
 LOEB SUPPLEMENTED.

Mr Terry Creil entertained party at dinner after the theatre Friday evening in compliment to Mss Cohen of Rich mond. Va. and Miss Maud Loeb of Co., lumbus, Miss.
 The party consisted of Misses Rice Cohen, Loeb. Roman aud Messrs. Gerson, Charley Kohn, Charles Levy and Terry Greil.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
Notice-Dixie Chapter.

The regular monthly meeting of thc Dixie Chapter will be held at the resi- dcncc of Mrs. J. s. Pinckard at 3:3O on Wednesday afternoon. All the members are especially requested to attend. By order of the President,
 Mrs. J, s. Pinckard. Mrs. V. II. Hanson, Secretary.