davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-03
Crocksry Department.

Some Special Bargains for Friday shoppers
Coal Vases black japanned lowered top and decorated fronts
size 10x21 s.... SLAB
size 11x22 .$1.08
size 12x24 .$254
Genuine Ironstone China Oyster Bowls 81
Genuine Ironsone China Fruit Saucers Be-
Genuine Ironstone China Soup Plates Sc
Genuine Ironstone China Dat Meal Bowls . IS. !. j. !. &C.
Genuine Ironstone China Egg Cups 8. 81
Genuine Ironstone China Cups and Saucers 81
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-03

Among the out-of-town guests at
the Strong Meriwether wedding were
Mr.. and Mrs. Skinner of Macon, MISS
Miss Epps of Demopolis: Mrs. M; J.
baldwin. Mrs. Frank Baldwin ana MISS
lila Meriwether of Verbena
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-03
NE 4.
81 GUY
CHEAPEST
Extraordinary Values in New Silks and Dl

we're selling them one would imagine we must
colors to create such spirited buying. Natural
can be found earliest and where there isNmore
where prices are always lowest, too.
Plaid Silks in the seasons prettiest waist
patterns; such bright and rich looking colors;
nothing but the newest fall shades; every piece
gem; to see them is to buy them; two grades;
for your selection; the yard 7Sct
$L0O and ......J.. ........ -.
Black Tafeta Silk, pure silk and guaran-
teed; as you we'll know we carry all the popular
prices in black taffeta silk; but tomorrow We are
going to offer you some special val 81 00l
ues in prices at Acc, SOC, 75c and .Ys' W
MORE Velour Silks, that old time silk that
has come back in style, makes such lovely full
suits; we have all the popular shades, such asl
mulberry, plum, amethyst, royal green, old
wine, ETC., worth regular s1.25; S1.OO|
Friday the yard :. ;. -.
Persian and fancy colored silks, fine for
shirt waists in graf variety of patterns, there
are many pieces in this lot that would be cheap
at $1.25; but to make this record breaking
sale; you can buy it Friday at Sc|
the yard 49,. ......
Silk Crepe de Chine; that beautiful fabricl
in all the most desirable and wanted shades;
sells in other stores at Csc; you can S0rI
buy it Friday at -. 49,.
Checked Louisine Silk in red and white,
blue and white; black and white and green and
white. has an exquisite lustre, and the wear rs
guaranteed; ideal for swell shirt waist 7Sc|
suits; Friday the yard 10y ......
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-03

THE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS.
All the late authoritative styles to be found in these
patterns with each and PATTERN you get chart moae ee
showing all the pieces 60 gethe these patterns are SOLD pop
ular prices 1Oc and 15c. None higher.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-03

white Persian Lawn; can't match
for less than 15c; Friday 10 yards
for. 81. .05c
20 pieces SO inch white null
checks very soft and fine; worth
16c to Zoe; Friday the yard .10c
25 pieces English Cotton Suit
ing;' heavy mixture, and plaid eff
feet; worth 15c; today 4. 12l-2c
SO pieces extra cotton .Suiting;
some values up to 25c; Friday the
yard =. 80. ). 5. 15c
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-03

Miss Mary Belle Jones and Miss Ells-
18th wIlliams have gone to Hurts
boro to attend the reception to be given
This evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Powers
~ t,ii9 oaiebration OF the twentieth ami
versary OF their wedding. These young
ladies viii receive with Mr. and MRS.
Powers.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-03
PERSONAL ITEMS

Mr. Johannes Magendanz: VINO WIN
snend sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ellen
berg Is most talented and accom-
nIished young man. He Is not only a
graduate of the University OF Berlin.
but has been a student of music since
early boyhood under number Of the
most noted teachers In Germany, he
is a splendid pianist and has a thor
ougb knowledge of theory and compo-
sition. In addition to this, Mr.. Magen-
dang is a gentleman who possesses Ine
common sense which does away Win
eccentricities so often assumed by per,
sons of talent. Mr.. Magendanz VIII
give a recital at the EilenDers eeuuio
of Mdsic Saturday evening TOT lne e
tartainment of the pupils and patrons
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-03

To taste Coffee made in the -unives.
sal" and know for the first time what
Perfect Coffee IS like 10 worth living
for. Any one can make Perfect Coffee
in the UNIVERSAL"
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-11-09
California Or Florida.


It's time to plan your winter
vacation. Early arrangements
secure the best accom- odations.
Choice of routes via the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway
to California or to Florida, com
bined with low rates, make the
trip to either resort a most at.
tractive one. A postal will bring
complete information about
rates, train service and resorts,
free and by return mail. AID.
dress w. B. Dixon, N. W. p. A.,
st. Paul, MINI. As
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-11-09

Through Tourist Sleeping on Four
Days Of the Week to California
Chicago Great Western Railway.
The Chicago Great Western
Railway offers choice of four
through tourist cars per week to
California: the first leaving
Minneapolis $40 a. M, st. Paul
e:10 a. m. every Monday; going
via Omaha, the Mo. Pacific and
Santa Fe, arriving Los Angeles
500 a. m. the following Friday.
The second leaves Minneapolis
500 p. M, St. Paul $50 p. m.
every Tuesday going via Omaha
and the Rock Island Scenic
Route, arriving San Francisco
4:28 p. m. Saturday. The third
leaves Minneapolis 10:45 p. M,
st. Paul 1870 p. m. every We'd
nesday going via Kansas City
and the Rock Island-El Paso
Route, arriving Los Angeles
1855 p. m. Sunday. The fourth
leaves Minneapolis 1920 a. NJ,
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-11-09

st. Paul 1850 q. N. every Thurs.
day via Kansas City and the
Santa Fe Route, arriving Los
Angeles 1926 a. M, San Diego
12:45 p. m. Monday. For further
information apply to r. r.
Jones, Trav. Agt. Fargo, N. D.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-11-09
NOTICE.

If you need a Victor talking
machine, records or supplies,
the largest stock can be found at
the Luger Piano Co., Fargo, N. D.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-11-09
aee'n. tsr Rent.

In State Bank Building suit
able for Office and sleeping
rooms. JOHN SYvERSON.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-11-09
a Disastrous Calamity.

1t is a disastrous calamity, when
you lose your health, because indiges-
tion and constipation have sapped it
away. Prompt relief can be had in
DIR. Kings New Life Pills. They
build up you- digestive organs, and
cure headache, dizziness, collie, con-
stipation. etc. Guaranteed at III. III
Bateman's drug store: Csc.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-11-09

The Norwegian Aid Society
will have their fair and supper
at the Norwegian church on
Thursday, November 16.
At Opheim school house, Wash
burn Dist, Friday, Nov. 10. Bas-
ket Social and Magic Lantern
Exhibition. Benefit, organ fund.
Paul Hoffman, student from
Ewing College, ILL.,, will assist
Pastor Bachelor in special meet
ings at the Baptist church on
Friday evening and Sunday.
"A parlor meeting and social
luncheon will be given by the W.
G. T. U. at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. G. Cooper on Friday,
Nov. 18th at 8 p. m. Special
music will be a part of the short
program to be given of which
scientific temperance instruct
ion will be the subject treated,
Honorary members and outside
visitors will be cordially vel
coined.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26
Parker And BRYAN MEET
They Haze a Conference at the
Home of Colonel j. ". Coz.

Colonel William Jennings Bryan and ex-Judge
Alton B Parker mot for the first time yesterday
afternoon at the home of Colonel John W. Cox No.
II East SSth-st., where they held conference for
more than hour. The place Of meeting in
cident TO the fact that National Committeeman
Norman z. Mack. of Buffalo. and Mrs. Mack are
staying for little time at the Cox home
On the arrival Of Mr.. Bryan from New-Haven on
Tuesday evening Mr.. Mack called the Nebraskan
and as developed later extended the invitation Of
Colonel Cox to breakfast yesterday which was ac-
cepted- Mr.. Bryan left the Hoffman House at an
early hour saying that he would not return until
Friday"
Mr. Mack had obviously secured the acquiescence
of Mr. Bryan In his plan to bring together the two
men who led the Democratic party in the last three
unsuccessful national campaigns. MI Bryan re-
nained at the 8sth-st. house for luncheon, and
through the medium Of the telephone Mr. Mack ac-
ouainted ex-Judge Parker with the fact that Mr..
F7rvan would be pleased to see him The time Tor
+be meeting was fixed $3.50 o'clock in the after
noon and promptly at that time the ex-Judse ap-
ca the conclusion Of the conference, which was
5acja red by both the participants 10 nave no Po-
SttSrai sisnihcance Mr. Parker said he had cohs4d-
raJ Il both a courtesy due Mr.. Bryan and prlV-
s sIeu - - csu on him and Mr.. Bryan voiced his
Ises,1Te al the meeting with one who. IKE hinseI
tpoeT what II was suffer defeat in presidential
T7rvan is 20 speak III Alexandria, Va to-
tht and will return speak tomorrow nlght
ar a dinner at the Hotel Astor
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26
TEE Cd eUARp BALL To.NIaHr.

MAJOR = Ellis Briggs and his staff Of the Old
Suarc were congratulatng themselves last night
4t the-r big bah viii be held tonight at Madison
s7uaie Garcen for II il had been last night brave
1Teo would have been the friends Of that popular
e-seilzztioa who dehed the storm 70 be present
nose VINO 90 attend tonight are assured by the
a-llen o. the various committees that they will
- only md their every want anticipated in the
~ o. comfort, but they viii witness IA the mill
es- s asrch al midnight brilliant spectacle. on
.-e army, the navy ana the National Guard.
Al7iiarSyi. Si.s \ and c, the ancient and Honorable
e. OF Boston ana the Boston Lancers the
fe-s fesSIh9rs Foot Guards. Of New-Haven and Hart
siir1,s~ ~e9ln' The Philadelphia City Troop. the
fr0 .lsn o. Washington and many Others wear
T1ss-oE EeI ~ respective unifOrms will appear in the
ar ~ ..e oancing starts at 10 ?. Major Briggs
~ - 20 wlIi receive IN huge marquee at the
G@Ie end CT the Garden.
boT0 alhor Higgins with MS staff. win occupy a
also be present anu ---'-' 0-'' O--''-4-9 "'''
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26
TORE STATES EDGES.
Region Bet1geef1 Utica and Syracuse
Has MiLder Weather.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE


Albany, JAN 25-The storm ragged hercest in this
State on fits edges. with quiet centre in the re-
sion between Utica and Syracuse.
Fort Edward. n. Y, Jan. "a blizzard struck
Washington County this afternoon the wind in
creasing toward night and the thermometer regis
tering below
Hoosick Falls, N. Y, Jan. 2-This section of the
STATE IS in the grasp OF q blizzard, which began
this morning. The cold tonight is intense and
is accompanied by fifty mile hour gale. Trains
on the Boston and Maine Railroad are from one
10 four hours behind time, and all traffic greatly
impeded
Catsldn n. y. Jan 25-One Of the worse storms
ragged here all day. About a foot OF snow FELL ac-
coInpanied by a heavy wind. The train that left
New-York the West Shore Railroad at n:3O a
m at o'clock tonight was stuck in the snow
south Of here. All trains have been from four to
six hours late.
twenty inches Of had fallen in the Hudson
valley. An extremely high wind piled the snow in
great drifts and traffic of all description suffered
Valley say that trolley lines geneEaV bad ~ eye5
up the struggle and completely suspended. Country
made to operate freight trains.
Utica, n. Y. Jan. @.-CentraI New-York IS IA
vored with a calm mild winter day. TWO or three
inches Of snow fell yesterday, and drifted badly
but the roads are not blocked.
Syracuse n. Y. Jan. 25.-Syracuse and vicinity
have escaped the severity of the Eastern storm
Two three inches of have fallen since mid
night. The temperature Is mild. There is no
trouble on the steam OF trolley roads.
Rochester. Jan. 2-The worst blizzard Of the
season is raging in the region OF sodus and
both steam ana trolley are blockaded by the
snow The rural free delivery Of mail is also held
np. The wind is blowing gale coming off the
IaKe and the mercury is falling rapidly.
Rome. n. Y. Jan ga high east wind has been
blowing for twenty-four hours. Eight inches Of
snow. which fell last night and yesterday. was
piled in drifts but up to the present time traffic
has not been seriously interrupted The ternpera-
ture for the last three days has remained close to
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26
JERSEY STORM SWEPT.
PUBLIC SERVICE STOPS.
VeSSeLS Wrecked on Coast-BusineSS
BaLked ON Land.

The blizzard hit New-Jersey hard Late last
night many of the commuters were trying to
get home on belated trains. with little prospect
of reaching the city again within forty-eight
hours. unless the storm conditions changed Won
derfully. Ten or twenty miles back from the
coast the weather seemed more severe than in
the city. At s o'clock last night Pennington,
just prior to going to bed, reported that the
mercury was lowering about zero and making
little darts downward that threatened 10 land
1t well below that mark before this morning. At
the same hour Long Branch. Asbury Park and
shore towns united in plant that the wind was
howling through their streets at a rate exceed
Ing fifty miles The railroads, meanwhile. were
struggling to get people home.
The Public Service Corporation, which con-
trois all the streetcar lines in Northern New
Jersey, was last night keeping up ftful pre-
tense of running cars, but except In Newark
and Jersey City and Hoboken the lines were tied
up In those cities the pIoughs every once in a
while swept open path, along which trolley
car or two would pass. and then there would be
little trace of the plough's progress. Colonel
Hine, who looks after such things for the cor
poratfon, kept every duty long as
possible, but late in the evening he had to yield,
and long before midnight not an electrically
driven wheel was moving on the hundreds Of
miles Of line controlled by the company, except
where here and there a plough and pair Of
cars were trying to reach shelter.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26
FOOD AND COAL SCARCE.
Storm Is Beginning to Raise General
Prices.

Hardly ton Of coal was moved TO the small
householderH on account Of the storm Dealers
were unwilling 70 send out teams, and only those
deliveries we're made which were necessitated by
contracts such as TO hotels clubs and large apart
msnt houses. Although there has been no advance
IN the retail price announced and although dealers
unwilling 10 make any prophecy, II IS believed
in some circles that an increase IN the retail price
vii follow
The fishing feet Of this port IS at a standsdIL
There twenty-five IN the feet thirteen
sea but no particularly great apprehension is felt
Tor them, as il is thought they have put into
ports On the coast The most significant point
however showing the great effect Of the storm,
IS l-at not one ash Of any KIND was received yes
iefleys either by water or rail. These nsh come
ron Gloucester, Boston. Block Island and PrOvi-
oence. anQ other points ana furnish a large part
q Ile supply thai is used ia this city. There IS
6ood supply On haQC AT present, and there win be
no shortage tomorrow. but the prices win soar
uy tnat uUe. II the storm continues, fishing men
SAD, and the railroads stu fail TO deliver live
stock before the END 0f the week there viii be q
severe shortage and by Monday Tuesday the
supply VIII Dr exhausted
The wholesale price Of eggs took z iuunp yester-
Gay OF three cents dozen. Poultry and dairy
PRODUCTS did not advance there was a
plentiful supply on hand in most Of the markets.
oll merchants depending on supply from the
markets had 70 wait long as trucking was prac-
lc--y ~ 8 standstiL. The superintendent OF the
Mercantile Exchange stated yesterday afternoon
ma me p1lce OF eggs would be likely to increase
@ freshly laid ones, owing 10 the delays IN transit
Dlt mar the storage houses had q plentiful supply
a ~ hEul and that the market would NOT suffer
ne gave II as his opinion that If the storm kept
~ mlch longer The TtaN merchants would
tslse Ine price OF food products all along the line
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26
EXTREME COLD IN WEST
Temperature as Lorc as SO BeIozc
Zero Reported.

Cleveland Jan. 2S-one OF the worst storms 90 +,,
winter prevailed In this city and throughout North
ern OLio To-day Snow has fallen heavily at fire.
quent intervals for more than twenty-four hours
driven by gale from the north with a velocity ~
iorty-seven miles an hour, the snow has drif+ed
eoly IN some places Railway trafic is seriousISr
impeded- An unusual feature OF The v,Tsso-t i
weather Bureau reports the tempe ratiire hare
$1,000 AT II degrees above. while in the evtran,s
tered zero. iesis-
La Crosse. Wis, Jan. 25.-Reports from different
points In the State show Wisconsin is experiencing
below zero - " %
Kansas City. No. Jan 25-Intense cold weather
continued to-day in the Southwest. At Kansas CITY
II was IL degrees below zero, Springfield 10 and
Sedalia below zero. In Kansas the coolest mint
II was and at Dodge City 2 degrees below zero
0Alahoma City reports above zero, and Amerilo
Tex. 16 above.
st Paul Jan. 26-There was no change in the
temperature to-day from that of yesterday except
taat the high wind had gone down. The mercury
registered l6 degrees below zero. Winnipeg and
MIhnedosa. in Manitoba, reported 80 degrees below
zero AT DEVILS Lake n. D., 1t Is below. AT
Moosehead, MINI. il was &c below, and at Huron
b D, S6 below.
Sioux Falls. s. D., Jan. 25-It was % degrees
ters. Many standard thermometers registered 80
below zero.
Chicago. Jan. Pa hard snowstorm accom-
short time Tonight a fall of 20 degrees in tenn
affected.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26
MESSENGERS IN BOXES.
Boys Enjoy Shoe at Payne Whit
neaIs EUpenSe.

A curious result Of the storm was witnessed
at the Lew Fields Theatre last night, where
several messenger boys occupied two Of the
best boxes. The boxes had been purchased by
Payne Whitney, but in the afternoon he tele-
phoned to the theatre from Hampstead. Long
Island. asking if he could have them changed
to some other night.
TITS fierce here" he said over the phone.
"a telegraph messenger boy has just struggled
up to the house through a drift like a hero.
I suppose those kids are having hard time of
it in New-York. too"
The man in the box Office assured him that
they were.
Look here" said Mr.. Whitney. Don't change
those boxes Just give me two for some other
night, and send down to the nearest telegraph
Offices and have some Of the boys use my seats
tonight"
This was done, Of course, and there were sew
eraI appreciative auditors Of TT Happened in
Nordland last night who paid nothing for
their seats
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26
THREE TRAINS BURIED.
T7co Feet of SnoU Fall in Con-
nRcticnt.

New-Haven Conn., Jan. 25-Not since the great
blizzard Of 1883 has Connecticut been visited by
such a fierce snowstorm as that which started
late yesterday afternoon and which finally blew
itself out late tonight. making more than twenty
four hours Of steady snowfall, driven by wind
which reached velocity Of fifty miles hour in
some places around the State.
II was stated at the Offices OF the New-York,
New-Haven and Hartford Railroad tonight that
the storm was by long odds the worst to handle
since the blizzard OF seventeen years ago. it's ef-
feet being felt ali over the system
As the day wore on the troubles Of the railroad
increased. and finally ali hope Of running trains on
time abandoned. Great drifts were piled
I'D along all divisions the road being unable TO keen
the tracks clear. Drifts fifteen feet high were com
mon along the tracks OF the Central New England
Division. Three trains this road were reported
blocked tonight at different points and 1t is stated
that there IS little hope Of digging them out until
Tomorrow. The westbound train leaving WInsted
az l220 D. m for Goshen. n. Y. is stalled In Rock
cut a mile OF this city. and the local due IN
Wiusted at 1:l9 had not arrived up TO o'clock
being buried ih mountains Of snow at GrantyilIe
Six miles westward. The other train, the fast ex-
presg Is stalled Poughkeepsie.
IN several places on the coast snow has fallen Z
de,Dfh OF tWenty-four shes.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26
WESTCHESTER BURIED.
Losper Hudson ValIey Deep in Snoso
All Roads Blocked.

The storm that reached Yonkers and ALL the
.,Dsson River towns Up 70 and including Peeks-
,-sr Is the worst there since 1855 II has heen
s,oving there necessarily since Monday. The
~-ov- came down with a fierce northwester from
s-,oned steadily untn II reached degrees above
-.-o Last night the entire Hudson Valley was
--.vrbound trains and trolley cars were stalled
=. Workers Hastings, Dobbs Ferry, Tarrytown
csstning Cortland and Peekskiu The snow is
= the dry, drifting kind. and has reached a
,ssn level OF pa feet. In some places IT
s-,sted SIS high as the side OF a house There
Is some business done IN the Hudson River
.ozrns IN the morning hours. but by afternoon
-. was at a stan6stII. The telephone lines
-.ra busy with persons seeking information
80 the tra6esmen TO deliver orders to their
homes. -.
yorlI Central Railroad were nearly all late
= he esrly morning the local trains and the
~-ot0r locals used mostly by commuters, We're
-, : few minutes late. but as the morning
- an the trains began 10 run more and more
sts-5 their schedule. The Peekskin special
.r5Cb Is due in Yonkers at 1909. was an hour
- q half late, and the trains going up from
80 were from half hour TO one hour late.
80 night what trains were running were hours
behind. = . -.
- piver side Of the county who attempted to
ob White Plains yesterday were stalled in
rrafps and trolley cars. The prostrstlons were
80 The police OF Yonkers were kept busy TAX
a. care Of school children and others who had
,,aSoT1e snowbound and were unable to reach
-hsir homes The trolley service of the city was
oorpletely ued up
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26
FLUSHING rs M4ROONED.
LigHt and PoUer Gone-JuStice Gar
retson Nearly Fro2en.

Flushing was absolutely cut OF from the rest
OF the world after .. m. The only means Of
communication was by telephone and telegraph.
The trains gave Il up at noon, and the trolleys a
little later. There were no mails and no even
ing papers there last night.
Three thousand commuters who started for
Manhattan IN the morning had TO remain all
night Two hundred lawyers. Jurors. witnesses
and ligitants attending the Supreme Court at
Finishing were uarooned in that village. Jus
tice Garretson paid round sum to be driven
10 his home in Elmhurst. two and half miles
away. Half way there the horse gave out and
had 10 be taken into a barn. The justice footed
Il the rest Of the way home. and reached it ex-
hsusted and almost frozen.
The electric light wires IN Flushing were in
trouble, and there were no street lights and
those using the fluid commercially were with
out light or power. The northeast wind piled
the tide into Flushing Bay so that fl flooded
some OF the lower streets. Jackson-ave, along
which trolley cars are supposed TO run, had
three feet OF water and ice n If last night and
when the tide was supposed to fall Il was just
as bad. II was 4 o'clock when the station
agent at Jamaica posted notice that no more
trains would leave for eastern points. At that
hour there was a good sized crowd at the sta
ton. Many Of these were normal school girls
from Oyster Bay. Hampstead, Lynbrook and
other places east Of Jamaica Many OF them
were in tears. They al went back 10 the school,
and there the faculty arranged for their care,
either st hotels or at the homes Of local pupils.