davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13

By a slight revision of it's itinerary, made necessary by dates that have to be met later in it's tour. the congress sionaI party was able to reach PhOe- nix last evening instead of this morn ing as had been expected. Early yes terday telegraphic announcement Of the fact was received here and the board of trade which has charge of the entertainment of the guests, began to adjust itself to the new schedule. The exact hour of the arrival of the spe- cial train could not be learned, hence there was a few minutes delay at the depot, but not for long. The train, which had been reported due at six o'clock, arrived shortly after o'clock and the visitors were at once taken to the Hotel Adams, having dined on the train before their arrival
 It was greatly regretted that it be- came necessary to leave Globe out of the journey but heavy rains in that part of the country threatened wash outs which the party could not afford to risk. It was thought advisable therefore to hang up at Fairbank and visit Tombstone in the morning. The stop there was a. very enjoyable one.
 The special train consisted of a buff fet car, the private car of Superintend- ent McGovern of the Southern Pacific, the private car of Col. Epes Randolph. superintendent of the Arizona branch lines of the Southern Pacific. the pri- vate car of MT. F. NJ. Murphy pres ident of the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix lines, and three private cars occupied by the congressional party. Previous to yesterday there were two more cars in the train, one being the private car of MT. Walter Douglas. general manager of the Copper Queen interests in Arizona, who left the par ty Wednesday evening, the other being the private car of Superintendent s. J. Simmons. general manager of the Fl Paso & Southwestern railroad, who left the party at Benson yesterday morning.
 The trip thus far has been one of more than passing interest to the congressman, judging by their own ex- pTessions, and one gentleman said last night that they had been treated as nicely as the president could be treat ed and he knew Arizona would do her best for the president. They were par ticularly impressed by the novelty of a reception given in their honor at Metcalf. where a stOpe in one of the big mines was transformed into a ban Uuet room, lighted by electricity, and they were served by well disciplined cOlored walters in dress suits.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13
METALS.

New York, Oct. 12.-Copper was a shade easier in London. closing at z T 2s Cd for futures. Locally the market was nominally unchanged. Lake is quoted at S16.371k 016.75; eIectroIytic s16.371a 616.621A, and casting at S16.12h. Lead was firm at s3.5O649O in local market. The London market was a shade higher at e14 15s. Spelt- CT was unchanged at e28 in London and at $6.OO0610 locally. Silver 61% Mexican dollars 47K.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, Oct. 12.-Cattle receipts 10000; market steady. Steers $3.4O@ 5.95; stockers and feeders, $2.5O@4OO; cows and caners, S1.5O62.OO; bulls S2.O0@4O0; heifers, 2.25@2.5O; calves, $2OO6750.
 Sheep, receipts S0,OOO. market high CT, sheep $2.2565.6G, lambs S5.0OQ8.OO
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13
GRAIN.

Chicago, Oct. 12.-December wheat opened unchanged to E lower at S62s, rallied at S6A, and closed at S61s.
 December corn opened unchanged to 1s higher at 45k. sold off to 44%, and closed at 447k.
 December oats opened unchanged to 1s higher at 28B and closed at 2S7s.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13
KANSAS OIL INDUSTRY
The First Real Competitor the Stan-
 dard Ever Had.

Washington, Oct. 12.-Railroad rate legislation and the oil situation, with special reference to the middle west field, were discussed today by the president and Representative Campbell of Kansas. Campbell talked briefly of
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13
THE DECLINE CONTINUES.

New York, Oct. 12.-Stocks in furth- CT speculative liquidation came upon the market in large volumes this morn ing under the continued influence of the same factors which started the de- cline yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13

Prince TrOubetskoy was regarded as the foremost liberal in Russia. For a long time he was president of the zemstyo congress of Moscow and head ed the delegation which in July last presented the petition of the alI-Rus- sian congress of zemstvoists and mu- nicipalities to Emperor Nicholas.
 On September 15, last, he was elected rector of the University of Moscow by a large majority, being the first elect ed head or Russian university since 1880. when the government assumed the right of nomination. The election Of the prince removed him from the list of candidates for the national as sembly, in which it was hoped he would be one of the prominent lead CTS and perhaps it's president
 The prince was a marshal of the nobility.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13
THE DAYS FEVER.
Little Change at Either New OrIean:
 or Pensacola.

New Orleans. Oct. 12.-The fever re- port to D. m.: New cases, 15; total to date 3,261; deaths, 2; total, 419; new foci, 8; cases under treatment 164; eases discharged, 2,67S.
 Pensacola Fla, Oct. 12-The yellow fever situation at noon was as follows: New cases, 8; total to date, S34; deaths ?; total to date, 47.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13

home grounds. Murphy was the chief offender. He fumbled three grounders at critical moments, and Hartzel drop ped fly ball. The usual good head work in the home players was miss ing. New York played an easy game.
 Score R. H. E.. New York ...... 9 8 Philadelphia ..... ..O 4
 Batteries-Mattnews and Bresna- han; COakley, Schreck and Powers.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13
Three Advertisements
 Appeared

calling for bOOepers stem ograp
  same period at salar rom O of  ranging fromS to per  at
   comp emphaca that business edu in for t av O influence ttherear who a
 
  who will woud n
 
  gradua to goodpo
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13
DEATH OF MISS DOW.

A Famous Worker in the Field Of
 Charity.
 Portland. Maine. Oct 12.-Aiss Cor nelia M. Dow. a well known worker in the field of charity, phiIanthrOphy and reform, died at her home in this city. aged sixty-three years She had held various offices in the state and na- tional W. c. T. U. She was a daugh- ter of the late General Neal Dow
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13
A FRIEND OF FREEDOM
Death of One of the Foremost Liberal
 Russians

St. Petersburg, Oct. 12.-Prince Ser gius TrOubetskOy was stricken with appoplexy tonight while attending a conference of MT. GIasoff, minister of education. He died in two hours.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13
ARIZONA GROWS ON THEM
The Congressional Visitors Arrive in PhOe=
 nix With Most Favorable Impressions

Whatever They Have Seen Has Been Delightful Sur priseIn Their Opinions Expressed or Inferred Ariz- ona is Too Good Region to be Lost Sight of in an
 Unwieldy State Program for Today ntertainment
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13

a number promenaded Washington and intersecting streets for an hour or more, getting a glimpse of the city by night. But by 10 o'clock all had re- tired fO thei1. rooms
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13
FIFTY YOUNG PEOPLE

a
  by spring for a position paying
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13

$2O0 cash down and s700 on easy monthly installments like rent will buy a five room house with bath and fine shade. E. E. Pascoe, no N. Center St., Real Estate and Loans.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13

$500 buys room brick modern house on the north side. $2OO cash. Balance like rent. F. E. PascOe. no N. Center St., real estate, loans and in- Surance.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-13

Continued on page 3,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05

Fltts Miss Bessie Vim and Miss Mary Taylor of Demopolis. her other guests being Misses Clara Ross, Theo. wiI- iiamscn, Mary Hunter, Mary Rich Josie Norwood, Virginia Norwood Eloise Dunlap, Laura PilIans Corinna Orton.
 Miss Fannie Mae Futile of Montpom- cry is the guest of her cousin. Miss Louise Futile. .
 MT. Louis Davidson of Uniontown. Ala, is expected to visit here during the Carnival
 Judge and Mrs. Harry Toulmin re- turned today from Birmingham and other cities.
 Mrs. Elliot Johnstone will entertain the Hamilton Whist Club Monday af- |ternoon.
 Mrs. W. Chase Spotswood has re- turned from a visit to her mother in Selma.
 Miss Mollie Irwin left today to spend the Carnival with friends in New Or leans. L
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05

Whist Club This club contains twelve of the best players in Montgomery, and this is the second year the prize has been won by Mrs. Hall.
 Mrs. William L. Stewart of Mont gomery is visiting Mrs. G. R. Han non, 105S Dauphin Way.
 Miss Teresa Fries leaves for New Or leans today to visit friends and attend Mardi Gras.
 Mrs. Robinson and daughter of Bal timore are the guests of her brother. pr. Henry.
 Mir D. Well has gone to Birming- ham. Mrs. Well will return with him on the 18th.
 Miss Hattie Joe Rollins has gone to Mobile to visit friends and attend Mar di Gras. Mir. and Mrs. Robert Ice have zone to Savannah to spend some time
 MT. and Mrs. W. T. Lee are visit ing relatives in Savannah.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
Sylaeauua Eira

Sylacauga, March 4.-(Special )-This morning about o'clock fire was dis covered in the residence of Dr. NJ. k. Conoway. Those early on the scene managed to save part. of his household goods but the fire had so far advanced that nothing could be done to save the building. It was only a few minutes until the adjoining house which also belonged to Conoway was on fire The second house was occupied by NJ. H. Jackson and family. All of Jackson's S household goods were saved
 The loss on the two buildings is thought to be about s3,o0O. with about s1,400 insurance
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05

beautiful dinner given by General and Mrs. Wm. c. Oates on Friday, is a member of one of the most distin- guished families of his State. His fa- ther, the late Hon. Albert Willis, was Congressman for several terms, and for eight years was Minister to the Hawaiian Islands Ills mother, ns Miss Dulaney, was one of the noted belles of Kentucky as she is now one of its most prominent matrons. MT. Willis, who will be in Alabama for some time. is sure to prove a delight full addition to It's social circles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
Al BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Frances Browning West was the charming little hostess of a birthday party on Friday afternoon. at her home on South Court street, where about thirty little children were present. She was gowned in a nile green silk, with vaIencien lace. The okcasion was the sixth birthday. and she with "a wisp" blew out the six pink candles in the birthday cake. The decorations were pink carnations. and the dining room was festooned with pink paper, with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05

Miss Adams. who is to assist the so- phie Bibb Chapter in its entertainment for the benefit of Alabamas 8, Monument on the Shiloh battlefield. to be given in the Hall of Representatives. Capitol, Monday evening. March 9th, will be ac- companied by wonderful boy singer from Cincinnati Admission, 25 cents As this Is patriotic cause every one is urged to assist this good work by their presence. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05

The Board of Directors of the Y. w. c. A. will meet with the President at 2l6 South Court Street on Monday morning, March 6, at II o'clock. Each member is requested to bring her list of subscribers.
 Mrs. Henry Booth. Sec.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
A nTRTHDAY PARTY.

Mrs. Thomas G. Jones entertained about fifty children yesterday afternoon in celebration of the birthday of her little grand daughter. Miss Louise Holt. Music was rendered and beautiful sov aniers were presented to each guest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
IN HONOR OF MISSES
 HART AND CARTER

Mrs. M. w. Stuart entertained at cards on Friday evening in compliment to Miss Hart and Miss Carter of Ken lucky, who are her guests for a few was played.
 Miss Louise Marks won the prize, silver bracelet. and Mir. William Chand- Ter won pair of silver cuff buttons.
 The prettily arranged decorations were of potted ferns and calla lilies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
PERSONAL ITEMS

Miss Dorsie Tyson who her been in St. Augustine for some time Is now in New York with Misses Jordan. where they are visiting the family of her uncle. Mir. George B. Baker. Miss Baker ts prominent in musical circles
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
Cinet1 Department.

SALE OF SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES. Give home the freshness of Spring by touching here and
 there with the charm which turks in potless ner Notice
 values for this week.
 Sheets 81x9O Pepperell Mills Domestic nicely finished sells x for 65c Monday :. ....................... .54c S1x9O Sheee made from of the popular brands
 shooting, nicely finished worth 75c; Monday 63c Sheets 90x90 beautifully hemstitched and made of heavy
 sheetng, sells ordinarily for $l00; price, 74c Pillow Cases 45x36 hemsched made of very heavy domestic
 wide hep, 25c value Monday .................l5c Pillow Cases 45xoS broad hem made of nice heavy domestic 36inch beached Lnen for uts shirt waists and chldens
 dresses, worth 29c; Monday ................23c Fringe Spread, heavy crochet very heavy fringe f size
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
NOTICE DIXIE CHAPrER.

The regular monthly meeting of the Dixie Chapter, U. D. c. will be held at the residence of Mrs. J. L. Cobbs on Monday at 3:90.
 Mrs.tw. A. Gayle, Sec.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
SOPHIE BIBB CHAPTER oFrrCERs

At the meeting Of the Sophie Bibb Chapter U. D. C.. Wednesday. the fol- lowing officers were elected: Mrs. Allen McNeil. President Mrs. T. I. Hewlett. Vice. President. Mrs. J. L. Holloway. Recording Secre- tary.
 Miss Annie Maud Dawson, Cores bonding Secretary.
 Mrs. Mortimer Futile, Treasurer.
 Mrs. Eugene Besson. Registrar.
 Mrs. A c. Forbes, Director.
 Miss Andrews, Historian.
 As Mrs. McNeil declined to accept the office of President. at a meeting held yesterday, Mrs. Garner Wade was cleo ted President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
tcontinued from Page 14.)

Roberts, Jones, Thornton, Dickinson Alexander, Fuller, K. Ely, Meyer. Ros- seau, Berry. Bessie Simpson, Mildred Andrews, Camille. Weber.
 Messrs. H. F. Coniff. F. N. Brow der, John J. Flowers, w. J. Pickett R, B. Film. R. B. Meyer. Arthur Tyson, Arthur Hannon, Warren Hall, s. P. Banner. w. J Coniff, John Walk CT, Graves Ivey, Ledyard, s. H. Rob erts Tracy Lay, Villain Davidson, E. H. Higgins, Will Holt, D. E. Thomp- son, Bradford Duncan, Walker Willis. Arthur Butts. H. c. Crenshaw, Hal Brown. E. H. Jackson, w.. Carter. Smith Robbins. Merrill Moore. Allen McNeil. c. Boyd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05

ribbon effect tied fro mthe chandeliers to the four corners of the table. The little hostess was the recipient of many pretty presents. among the guests were the following little ladies and gentle men Margaret and Buth Anderson. Elizabeth Black, Eloise Burkhead, Sadie Amerine. Margaret and Dorothy Hannon, Irene Taylor, Dele Wood Holt. Sam Sweatt, Minnie Sweatt, Sam Cassells. Henry Booth Campbell, Law ton Campbell. Adelia Moore. Mary Bus sel and Leona Westcott. Tom West, Alice Chapman, George Stowers. Ella Vaughn Patterson, Helen Reeves, Fan nie Baldwin Simpson. Elizabeth Adams, Mary Cell West, Theo Key, Mary Haynes, Virginia Tyson, Frank Kirk patrick Henry c. Johnson, Louise Holt, and Elberta Holt, Marie Barnett Solo, mon, Louise Johnson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
IN COMPLIMENT TO MRS. HEFLIN

Mrs. Thomas Heflin of Birmingham was the guest of honor at a beautiful luncheon at which Mrs. Edward Amer inc was hostess yesterday. The guests were: Mesdames Victor Hanson, Rob- ert Ligon. Louis B. Farley, Wm. c. Oates, w. J. Drum. Elliot Hannon. Lottie Pope. J. W. Huger. L. B. Whit field, Henry Seymour, Glen Andrews. John Tullis, Wm. Hubbard. Robert Henderson, w. s. Naftel. John West. 1T. c. Virden. c. G. Abercrombie. Misses May oates. Mary Kirkpatrick. Hays of Louisville, Ky.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
WaSb 6oodS--FirSt Floor.

The real Spring fabric that out of the tub garment
 again. There may be nothing in a name but our Wash
 Goods wash
 2000 yards of Paama Cheek in world of assorted patern
 regular 15c value; Monday ...............12 I2c Embroidery Jap Crepe, splendid of coor 25c value
 at ........................... .2Oc Cotton Voe in many styles and assorted patterns 1c
 value .........................l2 .l2 l!2c Cotton Aeoian something entirely in cotton fabric and
 worthy of highest admiration, 35c vaue Monday. 25c English Nansook, 2Oc value; Monday 15s Persian Lawn sterling 20c value at .15e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05

of New York and Miss Tyson has en- 1oyed 3 the privilege of attending a series of concerts at the Waldorf and Carnegie Hall She Is also receiving many delightful attentions from her school-mate, Miss Goetter, formerly of Montgomery.
 Miss Adams of Cincinnati. and the wonderful little song bird of Cincin- natl. Master Edward Higdon, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. l.. G. Dawson for few days. Little Edward Hig- don Is only 12 years old. and is recog- nized as one of the musical prodigles | of the day.
 Mrs. J. A. Tyson, her daughters, Misses Patsie and Ellen Tyson, and son, Master Jordan, who have been spend | ing the past several weeks al the Spear mansion left today for their home in Montgomery, Alabama. St. Augustine | Record
 MT. Charles W. Thompson of Tus- kegee, spent yesterday with his moth CT. Mrs. w. T. Thompson. who is con- Velescent from her recent illness at the home of her daughter. Mrs. F. M. Sheehan.
 | to enjoy an automobile ride of one hundred miles on picnic at which her brother, Mr. E. c. Andrews is to entertain this week.
 Miss Forrest Bell has gone to Wash ington to spend some time. She will. before her return, visit her brother and sister. M and Mrs Ernest Mosby in Waynesboro. Virginia.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. s. Payne, Mrs. T. M. Willingham and MT. and Mrs. W. S Payne, Jr., have moved from 129 Wilkinson Street to 627 South Court Street.
 Miss Sadie Apperious left Sunday night for New Orleans to attend car nival. Before returning home she will visit Mrs J. A. Provost at her home in Jeanette,
 Mrs. s. D. Finn and daughter, Miss Lollie Finn, have gone to New Or leans to attend Mardi Gras and to visit her sister Mrs. Dickinson.
 Mrs. Wilton Brooks of Georgia is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Carroll E. Barnett at Highland Park.
 Mrs. Walter Isaac Cockroft of At lanta, Is visiting her mother, Mrs. J :. F. Rorbertson, 72 Amanda Street.
 Miss Alice O'Connell and her guest, Miss Leyton, of Pittsburg, have gone to Mobile to attend Mardi Gras.
 Miss Eleanor Weems and Miss Lucia Richardson will leave tonight for Mo bile to spend Mardi Gras. Mir. J. L. Hall has again won the tour nament prize of the ElWeli Bridge
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
THE NEWS OF MOBILE
(Continued from Page Eighteen.)

Sprague and Miss Kitty Sheppard, Jim
 Deas and Miss Ernestine Cook, Elgip
 Thames and Miss Rosa Coates, Horace Upton and Miss Zemma Mastin, w. B. Chandler and Miss Dodge, Henry Ham,
 ilton and Miss Lolla Belle Gould, Win field Partridge and Miss Agnes Black
 sher, Warren Christian and Miss Me
 Corvey, Harry Day and Miss Libby Vass, William Ross and Miss Winn, w. l.. Stewart, Jr., and Miss Saida Billups. Robert O. Perrin and Miss Mary Hy-
 bart. George Harris and Miss Rankin. Horace Sheppard and Miss Clarke. M>> L. McKinnon and Miss Kate Mcdonald. John Grey and Miss Nunnally. John Tucker and Miss Jean Miles, Dr. Oates and Miss Harrie Stockdeu, Joe Barnett and Miss Clifton, Maury Lyon and Miss Taylor, John Rapier and Miss Eloise
 Dunlap, Paul .Rapier and Miss Modesto
 Demony. J. R. Bray and Miss Helen
 Boone. Troist Parker and Miss Mary Rich. Tom Mcdonald and Miss Kate Chester, Fillmore Rundle and Miss Josie Norwood. Henry Clarke and Miss Vir- ginla Norwood, Colston Kelly and Miss Julia Lake. Henry Lesesne and Miss
 Lucille Barclay, Murray Hill Sheldon mad Miss Alice Carclay, C. C.. Mecca em, Jr.. and Miss Marion Upham. George Lesesne and Miss Mary Hunter.
 John Alleyn and Miss Winston Jones. Con Little and Miss Clara Ross, Lee Tacon and Miss Moslander. Harry Smith and Miss Venetia Danner. John
 Meadow and Mis- Louise Futile, Walter Young and Miss Louise Vass. Ben Rhett and Miss Gertrude Smith, Frank Fowler and Miss Mary Marshall Vass. Sheldon and Miss Agarita Merrill: Chanerones, Mir. and Mrs. R. A. Sad | Ter, Mir. and Mrs. Horace Clarke, MT. and Mrs Palmer Plllans, MT. and Mrs Erwin Burgett, MT. and Mrs. James Gibbony, MT. and Mrs. Frank Parker. Dr. and Mrs. Rhett Goode, Mrs. Bid-
 good, Mrs. Coates; Stags. Perrin Bes- tor O. F. Cawthon, Alfred Dorgan, L.
 c. Dorgan, W. G. Horn, H. c. Bixler- Charles Garnett. George Jones, Burt I Paxton. Dr. Peterson.
 A pleasant little after-the-theatre supper was given tonight by Mir. All
 bert Bush, to Miss Burgess, Miss Eng fish and a few other friends, at the
 home of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Mohr.
 Mrs A. A. Clisby and little sons
 arrived today from Birmingham to
 spend the Carnival with Mrs. Clisbys
 parents, MT. and Mrs. T. K. Irwin. Mrs. Ben J. Kohlman entertained a
 number of young people at cards this
 evening in honor of Miss Meta Lein-
 kauf of Atlanta. Ga.
 | Miss Annalee Fitts. belle of Tus-
 caloosa, is the guest of Miss Clara
 Ross. Today Mrs Jack Ross enter Itained at a luncheon in honor of Miss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
Don't say funny" for todd {"

DUH say Iunny TOT "Ouu.
 Note.-We often hear the remark Well, that Is funny" when there is no suggestion of anything funny; but. Instead. suggestion of oddness or strangeness
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
AN IMPORTANT MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Auxiliary of Court Street Church will occur Mon- day the 9th inst, at 3:30 p. m., and a full attendance Is urged. The election of officers will take place and other important business is to be transacted.
 Mrs. w. W. Brame,
 President. Mrs. T. w. deYampert. Sec.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05

Mrs. Walter Isaac Cockroft of At lanta, Is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. F. Rorbertson, 72 Amanda Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
THE LADIES' MEMO-
 RIAL ASSOCIATION

The ladies of the Memorial Associa- tion are notified that the regular monthly meeting will take place in the Council Chamber on Tuesday, March 7th, Il a. m. A prompt and full att tendance is requested in order to com plete arrangements for the observance of the approaching Memorial Day. By order of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05

Miss Alice OConnell and her guest, Miss Leyton, of Pittsburg, have gone to Mobile to attend Mardi Gras.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
IMPORTANT NOTICES
NOTICE wOMAN,s HOME

NUNIOE WUMAN'S HUME. The regular monthly meeting of the Working Woman's Home Association will be held on Tuesday at 4 o'clock.
 Mrs. T. w. Hannon,
 President. Mrs. Lila Gordon, Sec.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
TnauguratiOn at WaSbinotcn
Shoes! $bceS!! SbceS!!!

Tomorrow another big day for little prices among our shoe
 tags There two specific for selling such
 shoes at such prices m have the shoes and the
 other is don't them
 All Womens high $500 and $350 shoes patent colt and
 kid patent tip, mat top butchers and polish; Mondays All $225 and 50 shoes in the above leahers now 95 Our entire lot of Misses shoes from II 12 2 worth 75
 and $2 OO, now ........................$1 .38 Chdrens shoes, to II, worth $1 .5O Monday . SLY Mems shoes $3 50 and $4 0O values; Monday .. SPAS Boys $2 50 and $2. 75 shoes; $195 In this sale the worlds standard Queen Quality" is not in-
 cluded
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
ncticf1S==FirSt Floor.

When you feel uncomfortable about thing it's notion and
 should be remedied at counters We sell the minuta
 of life at such miniature prices that comfort is within
 penny's throw of every one.
 Sweet Water Pearl Buttons 16 18 20 and 20 dozen Be Real Hair Nets assorted shades ..........1 15c White Finishing Braid assorted patterns bunch 10c Gotham Hose Supporters with large pad pair 23c and 48c Dr. Charles Healing Soap, cake 19c Sozodont Powder, paste and liquid, each 19c Packers Tar Soap, cake 17c Household Ammonia large bottle ...................4 .4c