davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-11

criminal law of our State, and hence no indictments have been found In this connection. We feel the necessity or an immediate adjustment, however, or the alleged indebtedness of these sev- eral officers, and We therefore recom- mend to the present Board of County Commissioners that they take prompt action In securing an adjustment Of these several matters. We recommend 10 them that they employ If necessary competent legal counsel and that they zee to 1t that no time is lost in having repaid into the county treasury what ever sums that may be found due by any officer or eX-off1cer of this county. we are pleased to state that the re- mort of the examiner itself generates all of these several officers from any criminal conduct in the matter of their alleged indebtedness. or indebtedness to the county We find that the pro- intuition law of this county has been violated tC an alarming extent. We have exhausted every means in our mower to apprehend the guilty parties. This unlawful avocation should be stopped and we call upon every law abiding citiben to aid and assist the ofsIcers of the county to put a stop to shis unlawful trafle in our oounty..'
 Alter tho reading of the report the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-11
WORKING FOR NEW BANK.
Nothing Definite as to Proposed Insti-
 fufl0n at EufauIn.

tutl0n at Eufauln.
 Eufaula. Dec 12 Special. Jaw ronce Wild of Greenville returned here Thursday and has been vigorously en- gagged fin his efforts to establish new bank. Mir. Wild is yet unable to give out anything definite. but says he feels very much encouraged over the pros nects. He will be absent some time in the interest of the institution ana will then return to perfect his plans Runor also has 1t that an effort is be- inc exerted in another direction for the establishment of a similar instttu- tion here and that prominent citizen Ia now North with that end in view. This has not yet been confirmed. how ever
 A. S. Borders. prominent and in- a,cntiai citizen of Clayton, who ts en- .a vnd in mercantile and agricultural Sursuits. is a firm believer in home raised hog and hominy Mir. Borders thinks he has a claim to having slaugh- tered the fnest porker in the county this fal'. His largest hog weiehNd net s25 pounds, with others closely follow ing. s.rinklard and Daniel Easterlin. old and proninet farmers of the county, hos heen received here. Roth men ucra widely known and were most rJghlv esteemed Numerous children, grand and great grandchildren survive them. teemed citizen, Is seriously sick at his home one mile north of the city. His son. L.. U. Shealley. Is also confined to hIs home. suffering from a severe spell of pneumonia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-11
READ THE ADS IN CHRISTMAS
 ADVERTISER AND EARN $25
An Easy Way to Iarn Some Ixtra Christmas MOney. No Conditions Attached to COnteSt--LVefy-
 body is Invited to Participate.

The Ninth Correct List Gets $i.oo.
 Aside from winning one Of these cash prizes. which anyone can eas'Is do hv carefully reading the advertise ments. you can save at least 20 per cent, on a planned expenditure by buying the goods advertised.
 No person can draw moro than one prize.
 Wait and watch for the big paper and earn a part of your Christmas spending money for just few mn utes of your time.
 There are no conditions attached to this contest. All you have to do IS to read the advertisements in the great Christmas issue. find the mis- pelled words. Then write out the words, naming the advertisements in which they occur, sign your name ana send or mail to the Contest Editor The Advertiser.
 The contest Is open to everybody. So get a paper early and get busy adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-11

How would you like to make ssO for Christmas?
 Here's a way to do 1t. ..,.
 The Advertiser will give amount to readers of the advertlse- ments in the great Christmas AdVer- tiser, out next Sunday. ..o
 All YOU have to do Is to read thc aarartjsements carefully. A mis- spelled word will appear in ten oll- ferent advertisements. Find these words. ,,, so at. vided into nine prizes.
 The first person sending in cor rect list of the ten advertisements containing the mis-spelled words anu naming the words will get SlO;
 The Second Correst List Gets SS;o0'
 The Third Correct List Gets $S:oV,
 The Fourth Correct List Gets s[vV'
 The Fifth Correct List Gets xl.oo' The sixth Correct List Gets $l.VV.
 The Seventh Correct List Gets Sl,VV
 The Eighth Correct List Gets sl'oo'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-11
MEETING OF COUNCIL.
Aldermen VIII Discuss Paving nI
 Water WOrlxa Matters.

Aldermen VIII Discuss Paving and
 Water Works Matters.
 A special session of the City Coun- ell has been called to meet at 7;30 o'clock tonight.
 The purpose of the meeting Is to appropriate money or otherwise mako arrangements for paying Byron So uders & Go. on paving contracts. The csti- mates of the firm are now overdue and the city Is not in possession q: bonds with which to make the payment
 The meeting Is also called tc con slider the award of contracts for side walk paving, and for the purposs of taking action on a petition of property owners on Amanda Street who desire that tho sidewalks of he treet shall be paved with hexagon block Instead of Schillinger pavement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-11
FUNERAL NOTICE.
NOTICE. TO CONTRACTORS.

Centervicw, No. IS? Masonic Lodge VIII furnish plans and specifications for . MA- sonic Temple to be erected of brick in the town of GraceviiIe. Fla. upon application; wcrk to begin about the Ist Janusry. 1908. Parties desiring t. contract to build same will writa N. R. PHILLIPS.
 Secretary of Building Committee,
 Gracevilie. I ia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-11
EscAmB1A GRAND JURY.
True Bills Were Returned
 hv the Body.


 Brewton, Dec. lo.-(Speciai.)- .)-lhe grand jury. after being in session five days, adjourned yesterday afternoon It returned into open court eighty three true bills, seventy-nine for mis- demeanors and four for murder Tn the brst degree. This is the largest mum Der of indictments returned by any grand jury in several years. They made an exhaustive report to the Judge of the conditions existing in the coun- ty. a part of which Is as follows:
 We have examined Into the condi- ton of the pubic roads of the county and find that a marked improvement could be had if the officials in charge thereof would be more diligent in the discharge of their duties. We urge that those in authority with reference to the public roads be more diligent. We have given to the report of the ex- aminer of public accounts submitted to us by your honor serious, careful aud thorough consideration. Tn our Judgment no oficer designated therein has beea guilty of the violation of any
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-11
Holiday Excursion Rates
 wyAm
CeutraI oe Georgia RaiIway.

CemtFnI Ot GeOfKEh EHlIWuYs
 Fare and one-third plus % cents round trip. Tickets for the general public on sale December 22. 23. 24. 25, 30 and 3ist, 1905. and January 1st, 1906. final limit January 4th. 1906.
 On December 17th to Seth. inclusive. upon surrenderer of certificates. tick cts will be sold to teachers and stu dents at fare and one-third plus 25 cents round trip. final limit January 4th, 1906. s
 Holiday excursion tickets will also be sold to certain portions of the north and west on certain dates.
 For further information apply to F. B. White. ComI. Agent. Commerce Street, or s. T. Suratt. U. T. A. Union Depot, Montgomery. Ala.
 dec il-13-l5-t7-i9-21-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-11
BIDS WANTED.

Sealed proposals will be received by the cltv Treasurer of McntEomery. Alabama, un- iii is o'clock. noon. on December e2nd. 1905. for the constructioa or. . Covered Cor resc sc inch pipe tpnnActiens for the City Water Works of Mentxomefy: according to plans and specifications on file In the office of the rlsv Enrincar The City Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids
 as City Treasurer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-11
ADJUSTMENTS. 4 Montgomery Theatre
 Tonight
The Great Fla

Tne OFeut HhnS
 0When We Were Twenty-Onc."
 The great play When We Were Twenty One" which Is touring the country this season with the English actor Dudley Farnworth in the leading role is said to be meeting with undf' minished success, and Is said to be sup ported by a good company. This ex' ceIlent play comes to the Montgomery Theatre tonight Seats now on sale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-11
BIDS WANTED.

Sealed proposals will be received by the City Treas urer of Montgomery. Alabama. until i2 o'ciocS noon on Friday. December 9and 1905: for furnishing and installing stearu piping for City Water Works station. according to plans and specifications on file sn fine office of the City Engineer. The City Cos,ncii reserves the right to reject any and
 st City Treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-11
HOLLOWAY & BROWN

Brown 1the latter formerly Of Lafay cite, Ala,1. have formed a partnership under fSe above name for the practice of law at Montgomery. Ala. Offices. Rooms s and {. I6 Commerce Street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-11
a,.aA.-roa for tho term.

jury was discharged for the term.
 Of the indictments returned for mur- der, two of the defendants are con. fined In the county jail, one IS repoIteu to have been killed in Mississippi while resisting arrest, and the other is at large.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-11

The Travellers New Life POiicy is n rrreIation to insurers, Nothing like tt ever offered ny any otheP COmpany. aee F3, ,. We'll A Co. about lts tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-11

No state can be more destitute than that of a person who, when the delights of sense forsake him, has no pleaeures ox the nipd.--Bura
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-11

How would you like to make ss5
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
Brown Locks Falling

We have been taking the paper a num-
Der OF years and l am much interested
IN the column which YOU conduct 7
thought myself lucky not TO be among
those unhappy creatures who were mar
red with the sO-called facial blemishes
But. alas' l MAJ now number myself
among them | am seventeen years old
am as healthy as 4 strawberry In July
and can SaE was happy III my face
and hair failed me. I was blessed with
abundant locks OF brown. They hung
little below my shoulder. when sud
denly my head was covered with dan
druff. very white, and my hair began
TO fall. l partly suspect that snarIipg
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

;ea~:ul appeals to a daughter not -
ugh;-lace, drink strong :ea. s90 =; -
half ;he niSh; readiI.5 sensational ard
exciting novels are crJ--; hat wasted =
rs desc; az. $ae refuses 40 give Up
these things. which sne ) :oii are not
good for he~"
wise inothc- IN SIcn eases offers a
little mild criticism about the girls com
T'cHion. Your eyes iSo'l hcavy ard
duH. I'm afraid. dear. your skin is
getting Sallo~. or How Is IL that a
girl of your age has such tired ii,j"S
round your eyes. and a fvOWT be.- st q
the b-oWS?'- etc
A little hint of that sort sounds Van
ltys alarm. and no matter now pet a
wee the tight corset. ejc.. "l9y be. she
turns over new and healthier leaf once
Sne IS persuaded thlr spots on ne face
after meals, red ncscs- and too
Sol!d frames result froal self-indulcence
VANITY sets feminiaity TO seek health
and teaches the value of wholesome
SIMPLE and natural living II MIKES
SiriS sensible. produces hCaIthiSr moth
ers. ana improves th,. -acS aiN round
botn morale and physically
Iheretvrc. blessed be Vanity,
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

a soft cloth which will leave the skin
smooth. clean, and pink
There are many good creams on the
market. but 1 consider the orange flower
cream one Of the best; il is equally good
for face cream or skin food
ORANGE FLOWER CREAM.
White wax. / ounce; Spermaceti. I
ounce; lanolin. , ounces; cocoanut c.l
OF nC eS. orange flower water ounces.
oil OF sweet almonds, 4 ounces; Iincture
OF benzOin. 80 drops
Melt the first five ingredients together
Take of the fire and beat until nearly
cold. adding little by little the benzoi1,
and lastly the orange flower water
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
HOLLOW in Hcr Back

Seeing your good advice TO others.
thought | would write and See il Won
could help me. Am quite stout over the
hips and through the bCst. but right in
the small or nay back there is quite q
hollow. ana have been wea-ins. A his
Iie. Dut as the weather crows warmer
ma a cannot stand the heat a. Being
horsehSir buStle). and thought perhaps
YOU coLfi tel, ne OF some wav TO MI
this. hollow. Ii causes my dress skirt
10 III VERY poorly. "a n
90 not know of any metn6J 10 de-
Neio2 me small Of the back but Su--
seS, that you substitute a hustle OF
lightweight woven Wire FOR the one Won
are now wearing
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
WHAT VANITY HAS ACCOMPLISHED FOR THE HUMAN RACE

II the wife is addicted 20 tight lac.us.
taxes TOO much rich food and alcohol.
or Keeps late hours her husband be-
s.c1hes hel-bGt without eTect-to pr5c-
nee moderation. Her physiciaus pre-
cept% prove all IL vain. She win not
oCdee an inch. or give up amy OF her pet
in"uiSercos- But If her husband con
Eirgly drops a hint here and there. MY
Gear. ISM your nose getting a little
rosy ~ the tipr' You're not 50 Young
looking as YOU were" o. Why. you r.
Spoliing your pretty skin and growing
quite spOttyi" the wife is horror
stricken. looks in the glass. and begins
10 amend her complexion destroying
ways.
Thousands Of pleasure-Iovlng. self-in-
duleent women, who like lobster sup
pers, rich digestion running dinners. pas
Try. made clSIcS and saVOries sacrifice
their stomach $ IDOLS AT the shrine of
SoOd looks and cOmelineSs.
Talk 10 such women of plain living
and high thinking, present their fndul-
gences II restaurants and their induIent
habits from the moral point of view
and they viii scoff AT your preaching.
A Word for Vanity.
mothers prayers, entreatics. and
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

often dilated upon. The water found
on shipboard and railroad trains and
at summer resorts is apt to be very
anard- Not only is this injurious 10 the
skin, but, as hard water win not mix
with soap properly. It is almost impOs-
slble TO cleanse the face thoroughly.
Cleansing cream is a good substitute.
but have found almond meal the most
acceptable in hot weather. This takes
the place of soap, and can be used with
any water. hot or cold; IL leaves the
skin clear, soft. and smooth, with a
delightful odor clingfng to 81.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

= n WINTER IL is usually easy to
have the face treated by specialists
u VINO thoroughly understand the
matter; but in summer. when you
are of in the country, travelling about
from place to place, il IS difficult, often
impossible. 10 secure a competent per-
son to perform this service, and so
am giving directions for simple facial
treatment that can be easily followed
by every woman.
Perfect cleanliness is the foundation
of fine complexion, and cannot be too
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

peaches and cream" and fewer IN
slightly skins
AutOmobhing IS one o. TIE greatest
enemies TO a good complexion, and IL
the skin IS 10 be preserved preventive
measures must be taken when there
i - DC lengthy px,osure.
First cover the face with q good cold
cream. and over this put a layer OF the
very best face powder YOU can get
Then put on big automobile veil On
her return from her trio the woman
who has projected her face. in this wav
can easily remove all traces OF the ex-
pcsure she must apply d good face
cream freely. and then take II OF with
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

Once a week the face should have
thorough facial treatment, and the
directions which am giving have been
followed by many Of my correspondents
with most satisfactory and benehcia!
results. You Will find fl much more
comfortable TO pin a folded towel
around the forehead tightly 10 keep re
fractory locks OF hair. from getting in
the way
Dip clean face cloth In hot water.
then sprinkle aJsmall amount Of almond
meal on II. and wash the face as with
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

tary movement. always upward md out
ward, but not too hard. unless ;he de-
sire is 10 reduce fat
Message for about zen minutes. then
wipe The cream of. in winter the treat
ment may nov be concluded b. apnlv-
.nS q little powder. bu- IN summe~ il IS
much more refreshing 10 remove all
traces ot the cream by another appli-
cation OF hot .Cwels then apply a good
toile- water. f-ict!Oa!nS well with the
palm OF the hand. Last Of all dust
WIKI VERY soi- rice powder
II J could only persuade every woman
20 try this trea tmenr. / am sure there
would &c more compilations like
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
Hair Falling.

am man thirty-four year. old
weight. 10: height. feet inches. and
my health Is fairly good. For the last
ten years my hair has been coming ont
more or less, but for the last two years
it comes out by the handful Have tried
few tonics prepared for me by a phvs-
ician. but gave It up as II did not helm
me any. Have been shampooing nv
haiT every fortnight with good tar soaps.
have tried the brush in place OF n ..onb
on my hair, but find no relief NJ sc,lin
ltches all the time, and when shampoo
lnS or brushing. my hair falls out as
II IL had 10 roots Have lots of dan
drun on my head. / viii be thankful
II you can heip me y. A H.
think n quite probable that vour
fai!lng hair is caused by dandruff on
the scalp. Use the lotion for which I
am giving you formula until the dan
drun disappears. and then use the anil
nine tonic, which will promote The
growth of the hair In applying these
lotions. massage the scalp well with the
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
About a Good Cream.

VIII you please tell me in next weeks
paper all about cucumber cream, and
how Il is used, and can ! get II put up at
the drug store? II not, win you please
explain very plainly TO me how to mix
#? I shall always be grateful TO you.
s. ~
] am giving you the formula for Gu
cumber cream. You can make Il your
self or have II prepared by a druggist.
CUCUMBER LOTION OR CREAM.
Expressed juice OF cucunbers, X pint;
deodorized alcohol IL ounces; sweet al
rnond oil. 3lz ounces; shaving cream.
dram; b!anched almonds. Ia drains.
This is a salVe lotion, very whitening,
softening- and cleansing. Take the shaw
ing cream and dissolve IL rosewater by
heating in custard kettle. Beat the
almonds in a mortar, and by degrees
work in the soap and water. Strain
through muslin and return 70 the NOR
tar. Stir constantly, working in gradE-
ally the alcohol, in which the oils have
already been dissolved.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
Il substitute fo7, eskeem1uG

soap and wafer. Rinse thoroughly
Have basin o. very hot wate- ready
and several small face towels. wiring
these out tightly in the hot water. and
apply Ia the face: as soon as one cooIs.
replacing it with n hot one
This method of opening the pores IS
aot only more convenient than stc.ua-
ihs, but il is much better for the skin
Afte- continuing this treatment for
about ten minutes. dry the face penrl,,
and rub in a good skin food or cream
Use the tips Of the fingers. with ro-
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
Tender Feet.

VIII Mrs. Synes please answer these
questions for next weeks paper. fer I
am very anxious?
what will cure burning feet? They
feel as though they were burning up on
the bottoms suffering is awful VIA:
viii stop blood poison? How is the
Marcel wave dnne2 I have always seen
very much interested IN your column.
Hope l may hear in the next paper. Ssr
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
HELPFUL HINTS FOR BEAUTY SEEKERS AND ANSWERS TO

IL will be such a great help to me.
G. 4.
To relieve the burning feet, bathe III
alum water night ana morning, and
alter wipin~ dr. dust the feet over
with boracic powder Blood poison is
a very serious trouble. and you should
consult a reliable physician in regard
20 its treatment. The Marcel wave :
cone with irons made especially for
the purpose, and Il can be done satis-
lactoriiy only by an expert
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

MIX All together with six ounces Of
rosewater Rub the scalp thoroughly
with this preparation until no further
evidence Of dandruf is ncticed
oUININE HAIR Tonic.
Suiphate OF quinine. dram; rose
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

was the cause. or. perhaps. the pompa-
dour | wore. l have now but a handful
left. and II does not fall any more. But
dear Mrs. Symes / would like 10 get it
back Would you kindly tell me howf
/ cut about three inches of this spring.
y Is growing long, but not thick Now.
ABOUT my face. II IS quite plump and
We'll featured. but the surface OF the
skin, when drawn together crimps like
crepe paper IL looks dry and of a vel
low color All along the hair on my
torehead- my cheeks, nose. and chin. the
pores are clogged up with a white sub
stance. which. If not squeezed out every
three days. turns TO a yellow color and
gets hard- have used bathing in very
NOT water and the dashing OF ice water
on my face, and afterward massage X
with the pure table cream. but this
doesn't do a particle OF good Would
YOU kindly give me remedy for these de-
fects2 Am | TO continue bathing nv
face and using that kind OF cream II
that way? / viii not bother you so soon
again with such long letter.
GRATEFUL.
Ii YOU still have excessive dandrrlrr A.,
your scalp. this viii keep the hair from
growing and ] advise you 70 use the
cure for dandruff so frequently published
in this department. Every night before
retiring brush the hair thoroughly and
braid ii loosely so that the scalp is we'll
ventilated To clear your complexion
refrain from eating greasy foods, and
Just before washing the face. rub 1t over
with two teaSpoonfulS of flowers OF
sulphur, mixed in half a pint of new
milk This mixture should stand n
little while before il is used on the fac&
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

water. s ounces; diluted sulphur!c acid.
Is miniu:s: recuded spirits. , ounces.
Mix. then further add slycerine. Il
or minimS
Agitate until solution Is complete. Ap-
ply 20 the ROOFS every day.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

tips of the fngers-using a rotary mo
ton.
TO REMOVE DANDRCFF.
- I1ncture of cantharides. I ounce:
liquid ammonia, l dram: gIvcerjne T.
ounce; oil Of thyme. Il dram: rosemary
oil. x dram.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

surety ihat woman abSOrOS at
least nine-tenths OF the worlds van.ty.
But only a very rare man here and there
realizes that vanity does more for The
moral and physical advancement Of
women than ELF the physicians, philoso-
piers and preachers In the world.
Convince a woman that strong tea and
coffee, rich dishes alcohol. and cigar
cite smoking are beauty destroyers and
six times out of seven she Will give them
up.
Try and break her OF the liquor and
cigarette habit on the ground that these
are not dainty. refined or nice" She
Will laugh at your philosophy. But for
the sake OF her skin. figure, and looks
generally. she VIII sacrifice almost any
unhealthy diet or mode Of life
In fact. vanity in women is often a
strong moral force. Many woman who
would not hesitate, so far as morals are
concerned. Al breaking half the Com
nia ndmeut.- VIII curb her temper be
cause she discovers that indulgence in
angry passions brings wrinkles.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
Vanity a Moral Force.

A LII is vanity. saith the preacher.
Every man who hears the text
secretly hugs TO himself the
surety that woman absorDs al
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

Word Tor Vanity.
mothers prayers, entreatics, and