davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08

Men generally know when they have Blood Poison. There is the initial sore on the exposed part of the lip. the rash. the cancerous looking sores, the swoll- on glands, the infamed mouth stiffness and pains In the bones. Later tho falling out of the hair and eyebrows, running sores, weakness iHs the legs. Still later paralysis. locomotor ataxia, spinal derangement, etc.
 Tho question Is. why let 1t go until you get to the most serious stage? Why not call on Dr. Hathaway? Naturally, the less Inroads the disease has had .. NOT vESTIGE
 With the marvellous new discovery. Dr. Hathaway Is in position to assure every man who takes treatment that the cure will he so permanent that you can never again contract the disease can marry. feeling sure that no child will inherit your disease.
 He can control the disease from the moment he takes hold of your case
 NO CHARGE FOR FIX Before going to any other doctor and paying out good money, before dectd- ing to leave the city. call on pr, Hath away and talk it over with him. Let him examine you; let him advise you what to do. Whatever you do. get his
 WRITE HIM IE
 This new method of Dr. Hathaway g will cure people at a distance as well as those who call in person, and in or- der to get a complete understanding of your case. the doctor will send you complete self examination blank. White him for 1t today and he will in- clude his famous book on Blood Poison. He also has seven other books and examination blanks that he will be glad to send sufferers who write him. The
 The sick of Montgomery wfiI and world than through pr. Hathaway, who to us all, and we cannot urge you too siSlinul specialist when you need the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
Public sepa untanl and fud.ior.

Auditing and systematizing Corporation books accounts given special attention. Special and periodical audit and examina. fions for the purpose of verifying the ac. curacy of books. Large experience fin handling complicated accounts and detect Ing fictitious and fraudulent .perations Forty years experience in all kinds of of flee work. Address.
 J. M. RILEY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
NOTICE.

The firm of H. l.. YeIvertOn IS Son has this day been dissolved by mutunI com sent, II. l.. HelvertOn retiring from inc business, and R. II. YeIverton continues the business. All debts the firm owe. will be paid by him. and all debts due the firm will be collected by hIm.
 H. l.. YelVertOn,
 R. II. YeIvertOn. Jan. 5, 1905. a.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
BURNS PROVE FATAL
MRS. MARY HOWELL DIES AFTER
 WEEK OF SUFFERING.
Was Teacher at Methodist Orphannge at Summerneid-Dallas Coun. ty to Care for its Poor
 and Aged.
Advertiser Bureau.


 Selma, Jan. 2. Mrs Mary Tidwell. one of the teach CTS at the Summerield. Methodist Or phanage. several miles from Selma. died late this afternoon from injuries sus- tained last Sunday by flames ignitins her clothing and burning her body. She had been between life and death the past week and succumbed after every effort had been made by physicians to save her life.
 Mrs, Tidwell comes from family well known throughout the State. Her father was Judge Thomas Price of Rehobeth. Wilcox County. who died many years ago. She Is survived by three sisters. two of whom conduct a private school at Talladega. The third. Mrs. Kittrell. resides in Memphis. Tenn. Mrs. Tidwell was 6s years old and had been a teacher since her gradua- ton, although having taught but this session at the Summerfleld Orphanage. Several years ago she taught at Tal- ladeFa Her husband died one year af- ter her marriage. Arrangements for the funeral will not be made until to- morrow evening. on the arrival of a MT. Archer. a kinsman of the deceased. from Dayton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the stockholders of The Home Building and Loan Association of Mont gonnery. Ala. will be held at the office uf the Association. 2a South Perry St., Tues day. January l7th. 1905. at 7:SO D. m
 E. D. SIMPSON.
 President. J. T. ROBERTS Secty. and Treas. su-4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08

time to make the quicker he can cure you. And yet, so wonderful Is this new discovery that 1t will cure in any stage first. second or third. So come to tion. The best general doctors, power less to aid their patients in so pecu- liar a disease as this blood poison. have sent him to Dr. Hathaway, and the has had the satisfaction of curing many men who spent months in Hot Springs and could get no relief. But pr. Hathaway's new method reaches their cases instantly. or POISON LEFT.
 pear under his treatment within a very snort time. Nobody will know that you have the disease and the treatment will not interfere with your work.
 There is no use of worrying or neg Ieoting yourself. If you have Blood cured, and We know of no better man able to cure 1t than pr. Hathaway with his new method. Go to him and you will be well within a short time. ANIMATION AND ADVICE.
 opinion of your case. All this will cost you nothing-and surely the judgment or specialist of twenty-five years ex- per1ence Is worth having.
 So come and see him the first moment you can spare.
 YOU CANNOT CALL.
 titles are: 1. Diseases of the Throat and Lungs; 2, Kidney and Urinary Tract; 8. Diseases of Women: 4 Skin, Rectal and Rheumatism; 5, Blood Pol son; 6. Nervous Debility and Vital Weakness; 2, Structure; s. Varicocele Send your name and address for a booklet or write a description of your case and the doctor will correspond with you. The address is J. NEWTON HATHAWAY. M. D., A Inman Bldg. 22 1-2 S. Broad St, Atlanta. Ga. 10 better medical aid anywhere in the has been so long and favorabIy known itrongly to call on or write this very services of a doctor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
PURE MAPLE SYRUP.

Old MunSe or FerndeII; Gallon Cans, full measure .sI'. s5 Half gallon cans, full measure & Quarter gallon cans, full measure 3S
 BROCK GROCERY co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08

There were eight white and eighty three negro applicants for teachers po- sitions at the recent examination held in this city by County Superintendent Galloway. The number was in excess of the number of applications in Mont gomery County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08

MT. John s. Hanley. who died yester- day at Tuscaloosa, was the father of Mrs. John Irby. wife of a we'll known travelling man In this city. Mir. and Mrs. Irby have gone. to Tuscaloosa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
Social and Personal.

One of the most notably brilliant af- fairs given in honor of visiting young ladies this season was that at which Miss Nell McKinnon entertained We'd nesday evening at a cotillion at the Ho- tel Albert complimentary to Misses Ava Heidt of Birmingham, and Helen Scott of Montgomery. The beautiful double parlors. were thrown together to accommodate the numerous guests. Here they were received by Mir. and Mrs c. A. McKinnon, MT. and Mrs. Tom Gary Mir, and Mrs, Lloyd Hooper. MT and Mrs Fred Coleman and Miss Nell McKinnon. and presented to the guests of honor
 At half past o'clock the guests re- paired to the large dancing hall, where q double german was gracefully led by Mir Hugh Hudson with Miss Ava Heldt as his partner. and MT. Ben Howard with Miss Helen Scott as his partner.
 Among those present were; MT. Ben Howard and Miss Helen Scott, Mir. Hugh Hudson and Miss Ava Heidt, MT. Rob- ert Young and Miss Nell McKinnon. Mir Henry Jones and Miss Reba Walden. MT E. J. Driver and Miss Anna Mary Du- Bose. Mir. J. E. Davidson and Miss Parmelia Jones. Mir. W. B. Haynes and Miss Carrie Wilkins. Mfr. B. H. Craig and Mss Calhoun, MT. James Craig and Miss Howard. Ar. E.. W. Pettus and Miss Gayle, MT. Dan Mitchell and Miss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
x5EEWnnnHDcnnzssszeuur HS5 SPECINl- @
 NOTNES:l \
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends and acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Aids and family are in- vited to attend the funeral of his wife, MrsL Bertha Aids, from his residence, o-- Randolph street. nt o'clock, and from the Christian Church at 2:3O o'clock this, Sunday. afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
City Court Resume.

The following cases have been heard and some disposed of In the five days Of the City Courts first weeks session
 ending Friday night: No. 3o3s-T. Eagle vs. B. Rockaway; plaintiff dismissd suit. No. 3116-J. W. Moore & Co.,. a cor
 poration. versus H. Beiman; platintiff
 dismissed suit. No. 3177-CharIey Reeves and others dismissed suit. No. s2o9--R. II. and W. c. Agee
 versus H. A. Cote; defendant withdraws demand for jury. No. 3267-walter Leverett versus Joe
 Britain: judgment for defendant. No. 32So-M. S. Smith versus A. N.
 Holt, defendant; J. J. Babcock. gar nishee, judgment nisi for want of an-
 swer against J. J. Babcock. garnishee
 for $1.S2o.65. No. s2s1-I. and E. Lamar versus Jacob Rothschild, defendant; H. LII | lienthal & Co.,, garnishee: on motion of plaintiff garnishees required to answer orally.
 l No 32s4-H. Meyer & Co.,, versus F
 H. s;meed: plaintiff dismissed suit. | Mo- 32S7-J. c. Broughton versus J P. Vernon; judgment by default with | writ executed and damages assessed al $64.90, with waiver as to personal property.
 No. 32ss-Minthorne woolsey versus | W. D. Kimball; judgment by default. No 3295-Schwarz Commission Com pany, a corporation. versus Lewis Jen-
 kins; complaint amended and Judgment
 by default, writ executed and damages | assessed
 l No 3296-Schwarz Commission Com pany, corporation, versus Albert
 Green; judgment by default. writ exc
 cuted and damages assessed at $75.6S
 with waiver of exemption on personal property.
 No. 32s7-Fred B. Ludwig versus | W. S. Ward and W. c. Ward, part ners; settled and costs paid. | No. 329S-Kendrick Bros. versus An derson B. Jones; judgment by default
 writ executed and damages assessed al l $l12.56 with waiver as to persona I property.
 | No. SSo2-Union Central Life Insu
 rance Company versus R. W. Milhaus
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
ANNOUNCEMENT.

r. c. Randolph hereby announces himself as a candidate for mayor of Montgomery.
 subject to the Democratic nomination, and
 he is pledged to no individual and to no interests. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
StockhoId rs Meetinq.

The Annual Meeting of the Shareholders of the Union Bank and Trust Company, of Montgomery. Ala. will be held at its bank ing house on Tuesday, January 10. 1905. at s:30 D. m. for the election of a Board of Directors. and for the transaction of such other business es may properly come before tho meeting.
 MICHAEL CODY. wed-eri-su-tu President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
Camp FaIkker, 1882, U. 6. V.

Members of this Camp are earnestly re- quested to attend called meeting at the Armcry Hall. City Building, Monday. Jan. eth, afternoon.
 By order. w. D. wESCOTT, F M. MCQUEEN, Adjt- Commander
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08

Mrs. Eugene Nomemacher of Union- town spent yesterday in the city with her aunt. Mrs. Jud Brislin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08

Miss Blanche Neu is visiting her sis ter. Mrs. Albert Long on Aiabanao Street.
 Miss Florence Anker Is the guest of Mrs. Albert Thalheimer on Frankltn Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends and acquaintances of MT. and Mrs. A. M. Bird arc invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. Lena Bird from the resi- .dence at i03 Robinson street, tcS1y at s o'clock. Services by Rev. J. M clrnes Interment in Oakwood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
Stockholders MeetI0o

Tne annual meeting of the stockh oldsrs of the FtrSt National Bank of Montgomery will be held al Its banking rooms or Tues day. Jan. l0ts, 1905. a. l2 o'clock noon for the election Of Board of DirectorS and for the trausact.Sn of any other busI. ness that may properly como before tns meeting
 A. 6. WoCLFoLK.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08

ent will be placed in charge of the new refuge. His duties will be to look after the institution. dispensing food. clothing and necessaries of life that the county will provide. He will be paid a salary, which Is departure from the custom of the past The superintend- ent will be responsible for the home and It's inmates, and will In every way act as the county's agent.
 When the new institution Is com pieted and paid for. Dallas County can feed and clothe it's poor much cheaper than heretofore. Tn the past 1t has cost the county more than $5.000 a year for this purpose, and the method has been far from satisfactory. Under the new plan. Probate Judge Pitts believes that 1t will not require an expenditure of more than $3,000 per annum to care for the poor.
 Work will be begun at once and the buildings will be completed within req sonablo length of time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08

Miss Helen Scott has returned to her home in Montgomery after a short visit to Miss Nell McKLnnon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08

  and manncX With this new discovery use and available  method going Hot springs and o Ia much ANY oR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08

MT. C. Reese, Jr., of St. Louis. is reg istered at the Hotel Albert.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08

Mir. J. H. Caldwell is in the city from Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
Dividend Notice.

At . meeting of the Directors of the Mer. chants & Planters-Farley National Rank pf Montgomery, Ala. held at it's banking sQoIns Dee. Soth: lsot. the usual semi an tai stock was declared, payable on demand and the sum Of S50.0o0.o0 was added to the surplus fund of the bank.
 LOUIS B. FARLEY, ef Cashier,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
To The Ladies of Montgomery

FIeischmann & Co.'S compressed yeast can be obtained fresh daily from all the grocers In the city. Directions for use and premium list with each cake. tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08

Miss Kathleen Brislln. an attractive young lady of Selma, Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. White of Uniontown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
HJnn.v Again Victorious.


 The "Japs' and Russians" the two pick baseball teams of the Y. M. c. A., played a game in the association gym nasium last night, which resulted in the score of to s in favor of the "Japs." It was a scheduled league contest and was the second consecutive game the "Japs' have taken from their adversaries.
 Physical Director Franklin is in com munication with association teams in New Orleans and Mobile and games may be arranged. The next game will be with Birmingham, Feb. 3. in that city.
 The members of the two teams from which will be picked the team to op- pose Birmingham are: 'Japs"-A. K. Franklin. right, field; Ted Kincey. left field; B. H. Perrin, catcher; LaRue McCowan, right guard; Harry B. Illus ton, left guard. ''Russians"-Frank Cothran, catcher; Sam Marks, right field: Ed Hobbs. left guard; Harry Marks. left field; E. E. Helmer, right guard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08

MT. w V. Goodnow is here from Washington. D. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08

MT. W. L. Rosenbaum came over from Meridian. Miss. this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08

The Friday Morning Card Club found a charming hostess Friday in Mrs. Jim Ellis. A salad and ice course proceeded the game. At the end of each month the members of this club give in their score, and the one hold ing the highest score receives q prize. At the last meeting Mrs Jim Hunter was the lucky winner of a handsome deck of cards.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08

Miss Reha Walden has returned to her home In Uniontown after making a short visit to friends in the cI+v
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08

settled and dismissed.
 No 330e---Bessemer Coal, Iron and Land Company, corporation. versus James w. Rountree; judgment by de- fault, writ executed and damages as- sessed at $337.65 with waiver as to personal property. No. 330S--Nathan Kahn and Son versus w. II. Brozier: judgment by default, writ executed and damages assessed at s107.71 with waiver as to personal property.
 No. 33I0--V. B. Atkins versus John Campbell: Judgment by default, writ executed and damages assessed at s169.62 with waiver as to personal property.
 No. 3311-v. B. Atkins Grocery and Commission Company versus J. w. Dennard; same for S82.65, writ and waiver as to personal property.
 No. 3312--Same versus W.B. Moore; same. $16l.63.
 No. 3313-Sallie W. Carlisle versus Jordan Traylor: judgment by default writ executed and damages assessed at $773.16 with waiver as to personal property.
 No. 3321-Isaac Youngblood versus Otto K Erhart: judgment by default for the property sued for. '.
 No. 532S-F. Flexner versus South ern Railway Company: cane settled and defendant to pay costs.
 The court adjourned this afternoon until January 16. There will be no session next week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08

Mir. F. J. Dailey. press representa- tive of The Midnight Express" which will be presented at the Academy of Music next week, is In the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
Y. M. 0. A. Anniversary.

At the First Baptist Church tomor- row morning a specia. oervice will be dedicated to the celebration. of the an- niversary of the Young Nen'e Chris tian Association. The Rev. c. A. Stakeiy, pastor of the First Baptist Church at Montgomery will deliver an address.
 A number of the churches of the city will unite in comElemorating the an- niversary Of the city's most popular institution, An invitation was ex- tended to the congregation of all the churches to participate in the exer- cises but 1t was not consistent for several of the churches in the out skirts of the city to accept.
 The following program will be rem dered:
 CD Selection by the choir. and in- vocation. (2) Vocal solo by Miss Dun lap. (3) Scripture reading by the Rev. A. A. Little. (D Prayer by the Rev. A. L. Andrews. (5) Selection by double quartet. (6) Hymn. CD Address by pr. Stakely. (s) Prayer. (9) Selection by male quartet. d0) Hymn. CID Benedic- ton.
 The regular Sunday afternoon meet ing for young men will be held in the association parlors at 3:3o o'clock. pr. W. E. Allen will speak on "Where Abel Died"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08

Next Tuesday morning Miss Estell4 Adler will entertain at a Japanese card party complimentary to Miss Ma talie Liepold. Fan fan will be played and the Japanese idea will be carried out in every detail. Miss Adler Is a charming hostess and those invited are anticipating an enjoyable morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-30
FOR BILLIARD CHAMPIONSHIP.
Twelve Amateur Experts VIII Play
in Chicago.

Twelve Amateur Experts VIII Play
in Chicago.
Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 30.-With an en-
try list which comprises IL of the
leading amateur billiard players of
this country, the national champion
ship tournament will begin to night
in the gymnasium of the Chicago
Athletic association. These IL players
are unquestionably the best of the
amateur ranks, and conform abso-
lutely to che amateur status of the
sport, without any professional taint.
From the far west come w. H. Sig
Quincy and H. A. Wright of San Fran
cisco, while the East has sent Fred
erick ]. Roggenburg, E. w. Gardner,
Byron L. Stark and Charles S. Norris,
of New York, and w. P. Threshie of
Boston. Chicago is represented by
Charles F. Conkling, Ed Rein, Harry
Pagin and NJ. A. Parker. The twelfth
contestant is Charles s. Schmidt of
Racine, Wis
All of these competitors are of even
skill, and while there are favorites,
as is naturally the case, the ending
of the tournament and the winning
of the gold cup and emblematic of
the national amateur championship,
is by no means a foregone conclusion.
All of the matches will be at 14-inch
balk line, two counts allowed in balk,
and of 300 points duration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-30
We Paid 100000

For the American rights to Liquo-
zone-the highest price ever paid for
similar rights on any scientific dis
covery. We did this after testing the
product for two years, through physi-
clans and hospitals, in this country
and others.
That price was paid because Liquo-
zone does in germ troubles what all
the drugs, all the skill in the world,
cannot accomplish without it. 1t car
ries into the blood powerful yet
harmless germicide, to destroy at once
and forever the cause Of any germ dis
ease. And no man knows another way
to do it. Liquozone is so certain that
we publish on every bottle an offer oi
$1,000 for disease germ that it can
not kill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-30

Speaking of snowfall in the noun
tains," said Dave Horn, the well
known pioneer stage driver of Mckay
Gently, 1.-The snowfall on the Blue
mountains seems to be constantly de-
creasing each year. 1 never saw so
little snow on the summit of the Blue
mountains at this time of the year
as there is now. Each year seems to
witness a decline of the snowfall rec
ord, and one would naturally con-
be replaced with young forests, the
fall Of snow in the mountains will be
So reduced as to threaten the water
supply in our streams.
'I remember back in 1880, when
was driving stage for the Northwest
ern Stage Co. across the Blue moun-
tains, that we made wagon and sled
in places. You could get two full
length rail cuts out of the trees along
the side of the road below the marks
of the lead bars and singletrees, on
the bark. If a horse stumbled off
the road into the soft snow, he went
out of sight, and it was necessary to
dig an incline or hitch to him and
pull him back into the road.
"Since those days the sawmills. tie
camps and wood camps have cut
away the forests. Now the roads are
scarcely ever blocked across the
mountains. Each year sees less and
less snow on the mountains. and each
year less and less freshet water in
our streams.
Something must be done to con-
serve the water sources. Something
should be done to replace the decreas-
ing forests or 1t seems we will face
serious problem in few years"
Mr.. Horn is now a successful far
mer and stockman on upper Mckay
creek. % miles southwest from Pen
dleton. and comes into the city regu-
larly on trading trips. He saw PEN
dleton when it was but small burg,
and drove stage from this city to
Umatilla and at times across the
Blue mountains during pioneer days.
He also kept hotel in old Umatilla
during the stage and freight team
days, and is one of the most interest
ing pioneers left in the state.