davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-08-30
Carencro Items.

The Sisters of Mount Carmel
of Carencro will reopen their
school on September 4.
The new building being ready,
the pupils will take possession
of their new school rooms on
that day.
A limited number of bOarders
or weekly boarders will be adj
mitted. For conditions apply to
the Superior, Mother Hyacinthe.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-08-30
FEVER SITUATION


The following is the Official
yellow fever report for New
Orleans for the twenty.four
hours ending Monday at 6 p. m.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-08-30

Good reliable groceries ant
the lowest market prices a
Morgan & DebaillOn's.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-08-30
Fall Garden Seeds in bulk OF
at the Moss Pharmacy.


Remaining uncalled for in the
Lafayette post-ofhce for the week
ending August Is, 1905:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-08-30

Everything is good ilere-much
better than you can bake your
self, much better than you can
buy anywhere else. We make it
our business to bake the best.
If you try our fruit cakes you
will agree that they are the best.
WlscnAM & noMEneEAux.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-08-30

Onion Sets. Creole Onion Sets,
Shallots, in any quantity, at the
Moss Pharmacy
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-08-30

Onion Sets. Creole Onion Sets,
Shallots, in any quantity, at the
Moss Pharmacy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-20
BREATHE HEALING BALsAMs.
HyOnlei, the Guaranteed Cntarrh Cure
 Endorsed by Physicians.

No one should confound Hyomei with the patent medicines that are adver- tised to cure catarrh. It is as supe- rior to them all as the diamond is more valuable than cheap glass. Their com position is secret, but Hyomei gives its formula to all reputable physicians.
 Its base is the famous eucalyptus oil. well known for its antiseptic qualities. This Is combined with aromatic and healing gums and balsams, making a pure liquid which, when used in the Hyomei pocket inhaler, fills the air you breathe with germ killing, disease de- stroying and healing powers that re- store health to every part of the throat, nose and lungs.
 Hyomei Is endorsed by physicians generally. Many of them use 1t them selves to break up a cold and prevent pneumonia. It is the only natural and rational way of curing catarrh.
 Would it be a common sense treat ach dosing? Is 1t not just as foolish to try and cure catarrh by. swallowing tablets or liquids? The only natural way to cure this disease and all dis- eases of the respiratory organs is to breathe Hyomei
 This treatment has been so success full, curing 99 per cent. of all who have used 1t, that Hyomei is now sold by E., G. Fowler under an absolute guarantee to refund the money if it does not cure. You run no risk whatever in buying Hyomei. If it did not possess unusual powers to cure, 1t could not be sold upon this plans NO. z.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-20

"What Is Fit--
 Is fine" Is a problem which needs to be kept in mind in admitting orna- ments to the house, and especially 10 the room which does duty Tor both parlor and living room. Ornaments are of two kinds, objects of art, as picture, a vase. aor bit of sculpture; and the useful things, as clocks lamps, desk furnishings, and book bindings and holders. The last generally are the best ornaments the room contains because they are selected from mo- >tives of need and fit into certain uses and places.
 It is not necessary that an ornament should be costly to be worthy or the name. On the contrary, many com paratively inexpensive trifies may be artistic, but it is necessary to remem- Der that each one should not only De beautiful in itself but must also be of value to the scheme of decoration.
 Any color need may be met in artis- tic potteries where there are many se- lections at small cost. especially In the beautiful and inexpensive Ameri- can kinds. In a room which is kept to one or two harmonious colors one good piece of pottery may be made to raise the whole room from the level of the ordinary to that of distinct beauty simply by intensifying the color tone.
 The relation to the whole must be mainly effected in the color. and a general fitness, as keeping to one pe- rfod and country, Is only possible to the continuous art student.
 But if, when buying with definite ideas of color and effect, one follows the rule of insisting upon obtaining q bit of china or pottery which Is of the distinctive style of the factory by which 1t was made, there is a great step gained. For instance. if the greens and grays of a bit of WedgwoOd should fit into niche of your room you will find just now particularly a greater selection in a showy pottery which initiates 1t in colors and treat ment, but which runs to fantastic shapes and to fiorid Italian style in it's cameo work. The habit of assoclating each piece ever so slightly with It's make and history soon brings the dis crimination which makes this piece horror, while the other is an endless satisfaction.
 There always is meaning and ex- pression to piece as made by it's nriRinateE which, is absent from the,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-20
Bijou Family Theatre,
 Tonight, HO0lignn's TroubIes.
UNWILLING OF MONUMENT.
shaft to Confederacy's Dead Erected In
 Huntsville.

Shaft to COnfederney's Dead Erected In
 Huntsville.
 Huntsville, Nov. i9.--tSpeciai.)---The unveiling of the Confederate monument in this city on next Tuesday will De notable event and 1t will bring tc- gether a large number of prominent men from all sections of the State, Governor Jelks has accepted an invi- tation to be present to deliver an ad- dress while theA address of the day will be made by Major General George P. Harrison, commander of the Ala bama Division. United Confederate Veterans.
 The ceremonies of the day will he- gin with a parade of Veterans, Sons of Veterans, mounted police. Daughters of the Confederacy in carriage and dis tinguished visitors in carriages. Major J. M. Robinson will be Grand Master of the day parade.
 The unveiling ceremonies will begin at II o'clock and Robert c. Brickell, Esq, will be master of ceremonies. Thirteen little children representing the thirteen Confederate States will place wreaths around the monument and thenN Mrs. Virginia Clay Clopton will unveil 1t.
 Ephriam H. Foster, Esq, will deliv- CT Nhe address of presentation. Gov ernor William D. Jelks will accept the monument on the part of the State, Judge w. T. Lawler will accept 1t for the County, Mayor Thomas w. Smith for the city. ex-Governor Joseph F.. Johnston for the State Veterans. Gen eral J. N. Thompson of the Third Bri- gade for hIs command and Commander D. H. Turner for the Egbert Jones Camp. Captain Milton Humss will in- troduce the orator of the day, General George P. Harrison.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-20

died befcfs, rat Isft ireland: ma.x tines there came Into the great cs1 honest heart yearnina to zee o.o Mike. his father. n neevsn nss1 c,st on the ocean coming over to Amsrioe; and was buried It seq one nignt, anu M Pats heart often ouivered with senaer emotions at the thought Of meetins little Mike in heaven. But Pat rose above ali these ties and gave the sa- vior the first place.
 .oh, brother, rive the Lord Jesus tne first place in your heart and ltfe.
 How reach heaven? re peneve an God, believe also In me. If we az. heaven will surely be our home. Tor lhe that believeth on the Son hath ever lasting life Oh, make sure of . home ---heaven. Let dot prejudice or other sin hinder. Why should any one so to hellr
 At the conclusion of the service. two persons were baptized.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-20
BAPTIST STATE BOARD
WILL MEET HERE TUESDAY TO
 APP03TION MONEY.
Prominent Men From All Parts of Alabama to Consider Appropria- tfons for Various Branches
 of Church Work.

The Baptist State Board of Missions will meet in Montgomery Tuesday and apportion the amounts of money to De used for benevolent purposes and by the various missions of Alabama.
 The meetings of the Beard will be held in the auditorium of the First Baptist Church. There will be an af- ternoon session and night session 1T the work before the Board requires 1t.
 George c. Miles of Montgomery is President of the Board, Rev. w. B. Crumpton of Montgomery Is General Secretary. and w. B. Davidson of Mont gomery is Recording Secretary. Other members of the Board are: R. E. Pettus of Huntsville, Rev. W. G. Curry of Decatur, pr. A. J. Dickinson and Dr. A. C. Davidson of Birmingham, Rev. A. K. Burns of Blocton, H. S. ID. Mallory and J. B. Ellis of Selma, J. s. Carroll of Troy, Lum Duke of opelika, Dr. M, B. Wharton of Eufaula, Rev. w. N. Underwood of Midway, Dr. Charles A. Stakely. Rev. W. J. Elliott, Major John G. Harris and George w. Ellis of Montgomery.
 The Board usually apportions about $15,0OO for work in the State. This does not include money collected for home and foreign missions. Last year approximately $15,000 was collected for the former and $1S,0o0 for the lat ter, in the Baptist churches of Ala bama.
 In addition to the members of the Board it is expected that quite num- Der of visiting churchmen will be here to appear before the Board in the in. terest of various branches of church work.
 The young ladies of Mrs. c. A. Stake- iy's Sunday school class will serve lunch for the visiting Baptists in the basement of the church building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-20
HURT BY RUNAWAY HORSE.
Miss Tommie searcey of Eufaula Hal
 Ankle spfnlneA.

AWMle SvfUhme0s
 ENfaula. Nov. Especial. )--Miss Tommie Searcey of this city is suffer- ing from a sprained ankle, the result of being run over by horse attached to a buggy in which Mir. and Mrs. Kaigler of Georgetown, Ga, were rid ing yesterday. The animal became frightened and dashed down Broad street at full speed. The occupants of the buggy escaped with slight inju- rfes.
 The annual street fair under the auspices of the Board of Trade will start here tomorrow. The attractions are arriving from Montgomery this afternoon and everything will be in readiness by tomorrow night for the biggest show the city has had in many seasons
 The fall term of the Circuit Court will begin tomorrow and will continue for two weeks. The docket is light and will not consume the entire week for the civil term. Quite number of cases are docketed for criminal week though they are of minor importance.
 Cane grinding Is going on in every section of the County and the crop is the best in years. With the high price of cotton and the greatest abundance of corn, peas, sugarcane and potatoes this season, the farmers will have but little room to complain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-20

Hamlet" was the first play Sir Hen ry Irvingts saw as q boy. Samuel Phelps was in the title role. Some time af- terward Phelps was persuaded to listen fo a recitation by Irving. and, after praising the young man, the celebrated actor gave him this characteristic ad- vice: +Young man. have nothing to do with the stage: it is A bad nrofessions
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-20
SALOON LICENSE. sIo,OOo.
Tkere WIH Be No BarrOOms In GurIey
 for Awhile.

Huntsville, Nov 19.-(SpeciaI.)-The Mayor and Aldermen of GurIey have raised the saloon license to s1O.O0O a year from January 1, 1906, and it is certain that there will be no saloons in that town as long as this license is in effect. Gurley has gone dry sev- erai times and then wet again and re- gently there has been change of sem City Council raised the license on the petition of a majority of the voters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-20

come particularly for the fine ''camt- solesp in wool with silk outsixings which are popular among the English cousins, and also for the shetland vests, similar to our sweaters. which are made thin and fine. to be worn under meath. For the woman who has q dressmaking form the adapting the frame idea to the sdrying of her fEe wooden undershirts is easy, as 1t would only be necessary to substitute white cover for the black one.
 Tarnished silver.
 One of the simplest means of clean- ing silver that has become biackened by gas or time is to mix teaspcongui of ammonia with cup of water and use a little of this liquid to form paste with whitening. Polish the ar tfcle with the paste. using soft qh8- Ynols to apply 1t and another to posisn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-20

if r- already laid Already a considerable amount of conduit wire has been put down. but this extension is made nec- essary. said the Manager. because or the Increased demand for phones.
 w. c. Polk. President and Engineer of the Home Company: !. c. Monteith. Treasurer, and E. l.. Barber, one or the largest individual stockholders Of the local organization, are due to arr rive here tomorrow to witness the In. auguration of this great amount Of work. Besides they will investigate the progress already made in the ex. tension of the local company's long, distance service In Baldwin County. Rights-of-way have been cut through the marshes from Mobile to the East ern Shore for four cables which will be installed with full metallic cir- cults. This will give the company five lines to Baldwin. Creosoted poles vii be used through the marshes.
 Exchanges will be established at Bay Minette and Fairhope.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-20
E7!,Al 7!,l EZE1 a1ss41E ITNTT]
 &t7HAR0VND44FH H0VIf'

imitation, For instance, the high glazed Copenhagen and faience of oth :
 CT northern countries have the grays
 and cold blues and whites of their at.
 mosphere. It also has the conventions
 alized patterns of the sparse animal
 and vegetable life of northern lands,
 The clever limitations which the Aus
 trian potteries have worked out on similar lines fail to suggest this, al. though its work may satiate the eys with attractiveness and color.
 The observer who trusts to the feel- ing that he has for a thing when he looks at it is in a fair way to become a connoipseur. Without knowing why the eve fingers and the mind focuses upon the good, while 1t is confused by the overornate.
 Presiding over the pincushion table of a church bazaar, had happy thought for the securing of novelties. | She sent out cards announcing their selection to those she wanted for her tahle and requested their presence at an at home for an earlier date. This was to be a competition party, the com ditions of which were set forth clear lv on the cards. Each was requested | to hiring one or more pincushions the
 most novel they could either make or buv. For the most original and unique cushion there was to be a prize. The contest brought out a collection with
 features of a menagerie. a circus, and
 a market. Hanging lobster claws, heavy elephants standing or sitting
 and gaiIy caparisoned hunters in com
 many with a crowd of animals dressed
 m pincushions in the new and popular
 Rcd Riding Hood coats. and tn fact all
 The most fashionable ideas in toggery carried out in pincushiondom. A set Of trehIe cushions somewhat elongated and recalling breakfast cruets were furnished with a great quantity Of nins. Three circular pill box cushions "a stened together were in card board .ings which were covered with tiny siiL ar gauge muslin frills. One has ;ts onening filled with a soft baby's hou in variegated tints for hairpins. ,rbe tops of the others are covered ,,,ith bright satin striped by rays of haby ribbon. the pins being prettlly 5iytded according to color or the vari- o,,s tints. Lingerie hats in large doll oire were made with two circular starehed and embroidered edged flats, ssstened together by q ribbon trinl- ming run inand out around the dome
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-20
The Lia is rlGhteneA.

Mayor Pat J. Lyons made round of the city this afternoon visiting all places where liquor is sold. He orr dered the lid on and sealed and gave instructions to the Chief of Police to order patrolmen to arrest violators of the Sunday Liquor Law. As re- suit five arrests were made. He al- so issued instructions to the plain clothes men to swear out warrants for all violators In the two mile limit. be- fore the Recorder. His orders were emphatic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-20

.harad crown. This was formed by the aat .bottomed cushion slipped in: Pad- ded chairs leaned upon by httie ias babies learning to walk received pms in the seats and backs. Daintily stock. inged legs had real lingerie frills apout s,, the knee and bejeweled garters. wnils the assortment of vegetables extended even to cucumber pickles.
 Frames- .
 Of galvanized wire which are iiaoe the shape of knitted wool garments are used to dry them over. Fhey stIsscn ths garment in drying so that it is fn,nossible for it to shrink. and they solve the problem for the drying of all fine woolens. These devices, which are rustproof, are an English inYentlon. with whom flannel still prevails m faminine under apparel The frames
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-20
To Improve Telephone Service.

An immense amount of improvement is to be inaugurated by the Home Telephone Company of this city. be- ginning tomorrow morning. John Cook, underground construction fore man for the Central Telephone Con- struction Company, has arrived here to snperintend the laying of 300 0O0 conduit feet of wire in the conduits
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-20
Shooting over Horse Trade.

At S:3O o'clock tonight on Balto- more Street, Oakdale, A. Seymour. a horse dealer, shot James McMahon twice, one bullet penetrating the abdo- men, the other passing through the arm. The city ambulance was sum moned and Sheriff Powers was noti- fled. With posse he went to the scene. Seymour left immediately af- ter the shooting. McMahon was taken to the City Hospital and is reported in a critical condition.
 It is learned that the two men trad ed horses, McMahon paying Seymour a cash difference. During the day he found the horse not as represented, took him to Seymour and demanded the return of his money. Seymour de- clined, whereupon McMahon took his and Seymour's horses and led them to his home. Later the men met and in a quarrel which ensued the shooting occurred.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-20

wANTED-Non-union compositors. ssi per week: cataIogue. job. stone and monotype men: open shop; permanent petitions. one of the largest publishing houses in New York city: chance of life time; only sober. Address fully, giving reference. last em- ployer. Lock Box 11ss. New. York City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-20
s& Choose Christmas yN Early.

4 fne and full assort- ment of rich Paris Fans for gifts in beautifully wrought ivory, hand-made lace, painted silk--as rich ; as you may desire, or dain- ty gauge of dozen sorts at modest cost. ss. s5. v, s1o, s1s. to s1s..
 Opera Glasses, best French makes. guaranteed lenses, pearl and gold mounted. ss to ss5.
 We will engrave any thing you may select now. and hold it for you until you are ready to call for 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-20
FINANCIAL.

MONEY TO LOAN-On watches. diamonds, jswelry guns and pistols: don't worry your friends when in need of a small loan: come 10 us: business Is strictly confidential
 Montgomfsy Loan Co. f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-20

wANTED-No i non-union electrotypers and finishers; wages s22 to $sT per week;
 ouEhly competent. reliable. sober men: one of the largest printing aud publishing houses in New York city. Address fully with reference. last employer. Lock Box ii5e. New York City. tf-a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-20

wANTED-Buyers for three nice homes in good condition, good neigh borhood; can sell to suit the buyer. Apply N. Goldthwaite St., 22. It
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-20
WANTED-BOARD OR ROOM.

and rooms: suitable foi three within ten minutes walk of Post Of flee: lcan furnish own rooms, must be quiet
 Address H. M. care Advertiser. u
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-04
NOTlONS-.Little things for almost Nothing

Black and White Cotton Tape, all widths. Turnbull's price Sc roll. sale price 1c roll Common Pins 3GO count, Turnbull price 5c, sale price 1c paper Children's Hose Supporters. Turn bull price 1Oc. sale price 5c pair Patent Hook and Eye, 2 dozen on
 card. Turnbull price 5c, sale price 1c card Linen Writing Paper. Turnbull
 price 10c box, sale price 3 boxes for 1Oc Cubes of Black and White Pins
 Turnbull price 10c, sale price
 5c cube Majestic Waist Extender, Turn
 buh price 5c, sale price % Large Celluloid Hair Pins, in am-
 Der and shell, Turnbull price
 10c. sale price jc White Blasting Cotton. all num-
 bers, Turnbull price 5c spool
 sale price % spool Collar Forms, all sizes, Turnbull
 price 5c, sale price each 1c Colored Crochet Cotton, Turnbull
 price 5c spool. sale price 1c spool Premier Crochet Silk in all 'col-
 ors.' Turnbuu price 10c, sale
 price 5c spool One lot of Odd Buttons Turnbull
 price 10c card, sale price 5c card yelveteen Binding. all colors,
 Turnbull price 5c yard, sale
 price 1c yard Black Silk Belts with oxidized
 buckles, Turnbull price 25c, sale
 price 5c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-04
Tailored Suits. Jackets. Shirt Waist Suits,
 Shirt Waists and
 House Wrappers

Ladies Tailor-made Suits. blouse
 and Eton jacket skirt tuckei
 seams and side plaitesi. blue and
 brywn chevio-- Turnbulls prize
 sInnp sale price Sg Tafl0r-rnade Suits. blouse and reef
 CT jacket. plzited skirts. made of
 rancy mixtures. TErnbuIl's price
 sI5r1. sale price Ss-s One Ior Ladies Coats. cheTiots and
 Veurfzn cloth. TurnbulFs prices
 s4lo to s1loo. sale price 58 Shirt Waists of white lawn. tuck-
 e-f and bemstifchesl- large sleeve. IurnbulTs price st-c- sale price 3e White Lawn Shirt Waists. cius-
 rers of tucks front and inser-
 tons of embroidery. Tgrnbulrs
 urs-e x1et sale price Cd WonenTs House Wrzp7ers- fitted waist lining hc1nce skirt Turn buITs prsces SC and sse, sale pr5ee 50e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-04
DRESS GOODS

The seasons newest fabrics at third to half the manufacturer cost.
 B inch English Mohair Brillian-
 tine, high luster. all shades and
 black, Turnbulls price 5oc yard, sale price 35c yd 3S inch Worsted Plaids, ten pieces
 in the lot, good for children's
 dresses. Turnbulrs price 39e
 yard. sale price 21c yd 42 inch Worsted Checks. black and white. blue and white. all size checks, much in demand for shirt waist suits. Turnbull's price J0c yard. sale price 25c yd 42 to g inch Light Weight Dress Fabrics in plain and fancy weaves. mohairs. granites. Mel rose. voiles. nuns yelling. Turn bulls prices 6Jc. T5c, S9c. s1D0 yard. sale price all 4Gc yd 2o pieces Fine Black Dress Fab r1cs, all weaves. plain and fan cy. also small figured mohairs and batistes. II inches wide. Turnbulfs price s1.ro yard. sale price all iJc yd 15 pieces of Fancy Black Dress Goods. crepe cloths. mohairs, nuns yelling and Henriettas. perfect blacks. Turnbulrs prices S1.O0 to s1.J0 a yard. sale price all ,5sc yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-04
HOSIERY.

Hosiery has always been special with the Turnbull Co. These values are in ..accordanc with that distinc- tion."
 Ladies' Black Cotton Hose. Turn
 bulls price 221sc pair, sale price
 3 pairs for 25c Ladies' Red Cotton Hose. with
 white dots, regular made. Turn bulls price 29c. sale price 5c Ladies' Black Cotton Hose with
 printed figures. Turnbulrs price
 15c. sale price Sc Ladies' Plain Black Cotton Hose,
 some with white feet and split
 soles. full regular made, Turn
 bulls prices 25c' and 29c pair,
 sale price 11c Ladies' Opera Length Hose in
 plain and drop stitch. Turn
 bulls price 75c. sale price 15c Ladies Hose. fine quality. in plain and drop stitch. also White Silk
 Plaited Hose. Turnbulls prices
 J0c. 15c. sale price 33c Boys and Misses Hose. fine rib
 he'd. double heel and toe, triple knee, Turnbull's price 12hc. sale price 3 pairs for 25c Misses. Fine Ribbed Lisle Thread
 Hose Turnbull's prices 25c, BOG. sale price 14c One lot of Infants Hose. wool and cotton. small sizes. TurHbull's prices 12l9c to 15c, sale price Ic