davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-01
The DOCTORS
WHO cure

CATARRH-Dsafneea Nose and Throat
Troubles. Eyo and Ear Dveasea Bron-
ehial and Lung Troublog. Asthma. stom-
oeh. Liver and Kidney Diseases, Bladder
Troubles. Female Complaints. Chronic
Diseaoes Of Women and Children
Heart Diseaoc. Nervous Diseases Cho-
rea (St Vitus' Dance)s Ricketa Spinal
Trouble. Skin Diseases, sciatlca and Rheu-
mRtisn. Diceases OF the Bowels, Pilos
Fistula and Rectal Troubles Goitrs tor
Big Neck) Blood Diseases Tapo Worm
Hey Fovcr. IIystera- Epilepsy. insomnia.
otc.. and all curablc Nervous Private and
Chronic Diaeasos, We euro tho LIQUOR
habit in three days or no pnJ
Dre Shores & Shores motto, "a
low fee-n1ild and painless treatment
and q guaranteed cure in all curable
cases"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-01
WEAK MEN
Pay When Cured.

So-oalled Weakness" in men Is
merely O symptom OF chronic In
flammation in the prostate gland
brought on by early dissipation or
by tho improper treatment OF some
contracted disease. A complete and
radical cure IL, therefore, a ques-
tion of restoring the prostate gland
to its normal state. and this we &c
complish promptly and completely
without the use OF internal RENE
dies. Our treatment ie a local ono
entirely. IT is original and scienti-
fic. and has been proved absolutely
effective by thousands Of tests.
We are convinced that by no other
methods oen full and permanent
restoration OF strength and ylgor
be accomplished.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-01
SHARP ADVANCE IN
LONDON TIN MARKET
Copper Is Firm, While Lead
and Iron Show Some
Gains.

NEW YORK. April 30,-There was q
sharp advance In spot tin In London, that
position closing at fls3 los, while futures
were unchanged ut fl7 Locally tin was
steady and higher with spot quoted at
SS9.S7ls94O.00. Copper advanced 2s cd in
the London market, with spot closing at
fS5 Is 6s and futures at fS5 rs Cd. Locally
no change was reported. Lake copper is
quoted at 1S.5o41s 75c; cleotrolytic, 1850
ls.o0c casting at IS. oolplS. G5c. Lead. un-
changed, at flo Is Sd In London. The To-
cal market for spot was firm. Fiye-ton
lots for shipments In thirty days quoted
ct $50. with quotations for smaller lots
out OF store ranging up TO $50, Speltcr.
unchanged at s6ueQ1l5 in the local mar
ket The English market was a shade
lower, at 20 b.
Iron was higher abroad, with standard
foundry at +ss 90 and Cleveland warrants
at 49s Sd. Locally the market was quiet
and a shade lower on some of the South
ern grades. although holders as rule
are asking full lato prices. No, foun-
dry Northern is quoted at SIS 76gle00; No.
foundry Northern. SlS2oq1S.t0; No. l
foundry Southern at slS.2oglS.o0, No.
foundry Southern, sl775qlS,0O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-01
3,G ADVANCE IN
:ST0CK MARKET
; eet Prices Harden Ma
lily in Response to
Iuying Orders.
,FFERINGS TAKEN
,'H0UT SINGLE BREAK
res We're Caused by
Weeks Break in
Quotations.

hs ,RK. April so.--The stock
h. de an effective rally today
hs } forces that have been
H. lerely upon IL ever since the
4 SEQ disaster Thc market 5
- was in the first hour. when
Eei alton seemed absorbed IN q
~ of last weeks movement,
!. lpport was persisted In. and
y large offerings that came
.lket and were taken without
ecs to break.
Il, success OF the support was
ESsconsiderable buying demand
!. 1coyered shorts The resort
tdvertisinG In behalf OF the
the bears was regarded as
n extension OF the short in
which gave good
F'Notential support for the mar
ttack were resisted. The re-
In the Supposition,
- large scale was attributed
)unt for some of the stocks
most acutely In last week
Hsuccess In arresting the de-
ces also had the effect of
l large amount of threatened
wit was feared that the forced
week OF weakened specula-
by certain OF the exhausted
I'D inability TO afford ad-
h .5plies would cause other
>lnts TO come tumbling after
- perception Of this danger
,r ed the vigorous supporting
the market by banking in
/ vital interests in prevent
f -rket from falling into de-
The time seemed propotious
Il lg the market, because the
h n account OF insurance COM
ng to realize on their assets
Il lcrease as prices went away
4 able level. Calls for addi-
is sent out at the end OF last
~ Ae consequence of bringing In
|e,rs from widely separated
- morning. But there were
eaieldly speculative accounts to
EHhose of some OF the great
-olungers which were hurled
Mrket last week and which
91 OF the first hour 1t was
r. all clearing sheets had
- stock exchange clearing
! rsfully. thus demonstrating
lures were caused by last
r. In prices. The volume of
Eatracted considerably on the
sd speculative sentiment to-
J Showed a degree OF reserve.
5port has been so often fol-
K Eiious occasions since the San
Esscs by renewed liquidation
room operators were on q
lfkout for evidence that long
Coming out again.
whether the necessary
adjustment to the San Fran
p0 had been completed was
lsn this suspicious attitude OF
IN. The longer the delay the
bIpus attitude felt toward 1t
~ disappointed. There was
change In actual conditions
FIArogress made In the neces-
INTENT In the San Francisco
h. measures remaining TO be
Ertly decreasing In the proper
hi that have already been ac-
sr ~ movement to San Fran
New York continued on a
pdays but is Offset by n still
of Incoming gold imports.
+, h,iounts hardened today. in re-
mrs demand upon that center
d as result the Bank
|e discount rate Is expected
~ e. The Paris bourse showed
r. pnfidence In the outcome of |
r The French capital, The up
s.. ent gathered force as the |
p aewed liquidation on the I'D
r. perceived. and considerable |
ia last weeks declines were |
r The close. Last prices were
NV the best.
l. irregular. Total sales. par
US bonds were all unchanged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-01
Visible Grain Supply.

NEW YORK. April 3o.-The visible
supply OF grain Saturday, April 2S. as
compiled by the New York Produce eX-
change. wos as follows:
Wheat. Al POI, UOo bushels; decrease. 2.72,-
Corn. 1. $4,000 bushels; decrease. 2,575OoO
bushels
oats. 1e64.OoO bushels; decrease. 1880
bushels
rive, i,7390O0 bushels: decrease. 10000
bushels. ..
Barley, 1,O7lOoO bushels; decrease, 75looO
bu sh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-01
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY April so.-Cattle-Re-
eeipts' IL ii%gs 90. steady 6e TO- loc lower native
ers $2.5OI5 TO- stocllers and feeders, $500
"a 90 bulk. g OO94 Is, calves, IS. O096 90,
Western fed steers. SO 69<qS .25; Western
fed cows, 81 .755I3.40.
Hogs-Receipts 5000; 59loo lower; bulk.
s6 30qG.+0; heavy, s5.3596. .421A; packers.
Sc .3od6. 40. pigs and light, s. .25a6 80,
Sheep-Receipts 6000, steady; muttons
81 75G6 TO- lambs, s5 5O@7 10: range weth-
ers. S4.75Q6.S5, fed ewes, s4.50q6.ao.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-01
Omaha,

OMAHA. April -Cattle--Receipts.
500: steady; native steers. 50 91j6. co ;
cows and heifers, s3.10lt4 90, Western
steers, So. 4GlI4. 60, Gamers. 81. .90li4 81; ;
stockers and feeders. g SQ4 so; calves
50 00aS 10; bulls and stays. 81 1894 %.
Sc 2596.35; mixed sc 271age 30. light, Sc Is
@8 80; pigs, s5.o0q6,l0; bulk OF sales.
Sc 27l166 go
Sheep-Receipts, 10 ODD: steady: year
linge, s. .70a6 30; wethers s. .5Oq6 20, ewes
81 70Gl5 80; lambs Sc soar 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-01
New York Money.

NEW YORK. April So.-Money on call
steady; 3A0iM, ruling rate 4, closing bid
3R. offered per cent. Time lonns steady.
sixty and ninety days and six months. 5a
q6 per cent Prime mercantile paper. 513
Q52l.
Sterling exchange flrmer at S4S42 2594. 81. 30
for demand and S4S1. 25a4. 81 30 for sixty
day bills. posted rates. s4.&1294.S3 and
81. S51zg4S6 commercial bills. ASl.
Mexican dollars, 501zc.
Government bonds steady, railroad
bonds irregular
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-01
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago,

CHICAGO, April 3O.-Cattle-Receipts,
81, 900, 10c lower. beeves, A.0pg6l0; cows
and heifers, 81 1876 20; stockers and feed
ers, s375a4.S5; Texas steers. S99034.70,
Hogs-Receipts, A COO; 6q10c lower; es-
timated tomorrow. 2Seoo head; mixed and
G5715. rough heavy. S.. 2od6, 20; light. ss25
G6.62z. pigs s5.50d635; bulk. s6.4sg6O
Sheep-Recelpts 2sO00: steady; sheep,
e. .S5a6. 10, lambs S41bliT. 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-01
New York Produce

NEW YORK, April 30.-Butter-Steady;
street prices extra creamery, 2lG2lRc; Of
ncial prices creamery, common TO extra.
l492lc; creamery. held, l4Qls1Ec; reno
waited common to extra. l0@l7c; Western
common TO frsts, ll4l3c.
Cheese-Steady; old State full cream,
large and small, colorcd and whitc fancy,
l4iic: good to prime, 13lz9l4c; common TO
fair. 11913c,
nrsts, 1SGlSIac, seconds. l6hc.
Eggs-Barely steady; Weetcrn, extra
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-01
Treasury Statement

WASHINGTON. April 3O-Today's
statement of the treasury balances In the
general fund. exclusive OF the $50 900 00O
gold reserve shows;
Available cash balance S15s, ,426, ,0S5; gold
coin and bullion. So, 800. T02; gold cartl-
hcates. SAC. 2ls. .4io.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-01
st. Joseph.

ST. JOSEPH. April -Cattle-Receipts
1900: steady; natives, si.0od5. so: cows and
heifers. l75G45o, stockers and feeders,
50. 01q4.50.
Hogs..Reeeipts, 1900; Sa1oc lower;
s6.3Oa6.45 pigs, s5.0O@5.25.
Shcep-Receipts, $500 lOa15c higher;
lambs. 1925. clipped wethers, SIS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-01
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
dull and steady, No. spring wheat. 7sgS2e;
corn. i7Itc: No ? yellow, 4sc: No. oats. 52hc
No. white. 13l.G3ic: No. white. 32A939&c;
No. rye, 69c; good feeding barley, Ss0Ale
fair to choice mailing. &5d5Oc. No. FAX seed
81 o., No l Northwestern, SIl3; prime timothy
seod. s.. IS. s3.25; mess pork, per barrel, Sl5Gp
1876; lard. per 100 pounds S.62h, short riba
sides QooseJ. IS. S.45lJS55; short clear Sidos
(boxcd), sS.S7hG9. 90: whisky. basis OF high
wines, 81 2S clover. contract grade, Sll6O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-01
UTAH VEGETABLES
SUPPLY MARKET
HOMEGROWN Products Are on
the Stands of Green
GrOcerS.
FLUCTUATIONS IN PRICES
ARE ONLY NOMINAL
Strawberries Now Sell at Two
Cups for Thirty-Five Cents;
Mushrooms Ripe.

There are practically no changes in tho
local markets since Saturday, either In
the products or the prices. The vegetable
markets are now being entirely supplied
by the Utah gardens. There are no 6uc-
tuntions In the prices, which are as fol-
lows: Radishcs. two punches for 16c; on
Ions, five punches for a dime; spinach, SC
pound; asparagus. four punches for a
quarter; pieplant, two pounds for SC. Cali
fornia cabbage retails for a nickel a
pound.
Strawberries are now selling for two
cups for S5c. Utah mushrooms are selling
from Is TO 20c per pound
Rolled oats have advanced sc and are
now retailing at 81 per cwt The hay mar
ket remains flrm, although 1t continues to
be somewhat scare, The price remains un-
changed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-01
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
PRODUCE EXCHANGES.

on tho produce exchange today the butter
market was steady. creamery, RpNc; dairy,
liqlsc; eggs, weak at mark cases included.
ltalIL.c: nrsts l4Lc; prime nrstS. lSI5ci extras.
lie: cheese. easy. l0hdl2c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-01
New York Sugar.

NEW YORK April 90.-Sugar-Raw,
firm, fair refining. 15-16c; centrifugal, 90
test, 7-l6c; molasscs sugar, 2 ll-l6c. re-
fined steady; powdered. ilec; granulated,
4.GOc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-01
st. Louis Wool.

ST LOUIS. April O-wood-steady;
medium grades combing and clothing
24G27c; light fine, 2l423c, heavy fine, 17G
20c, tub washed. 3l937c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28

Annual Convention of Y. ". C. A.
 The fourth annual convention of the si.n u Assoeisticn ssaefs 0un wIl eonvene % in Mont gomery on next Friday November 2? knd continued in session through Sunday. Mrs. A. McD Wilson of At Committee and member Of the Amert- gan Committee and president of the Atlanta Woman's Club. will preside at the meetings.
 1ngs of the Gulf State convention was held at Atlanta. the headquarters of the Gulf States Committee and the third annual meeting was held at Bir- there will be about one hundred and fifty delegates from the cities and col 1eges of the Gulf States which include Georssia' Alabama: Mississ'rp, oa,a ana tions in Alabama. four in Ge"rgla and none in either. Mississippi ir Flot.
 Rev. Dunbar H. Ogden pasto: of the First. Presbyterian Church "f kuox- wiley Tenn, will preach the couven- tion sermon on sunday morning. Mss Blodsett.' who has been delivering a frsst StSrse Tetbodist % Sis eSurcb W rontmue the Bible work for the convention at the same hour. o'clock in tho after noon.
 Among the prominent convention of Atlanta; Miss Maidee smith of La Grange. Ga. returned Missionary from Brazii and Miss MI ,hs Em%g aLs Hays. a Na mans mans Christian Association.
 Since the last annual convention or the Gulf States Association. Tthens Ga. has organized local association. thus taking from the Montgomery As- sociation the pride Of the youngest. Athens is expected to send a large dele Eation. including Miss Mildred Ruth
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
WEEK END NEWS NOTES '
 OF MONTGOMERY CHURCHES
uW3HuMuMumDM0iuMn uMnGalE& 1 1aRE0MBN 0l0 0ls
BY L. w. WRIGH [

erford, a member Of the American Mrs. R. V. Taylor, tresi- dent of the Mobile Assoclation expects with her in a priv.te car. delegation of eight from the Gulf City. The fol. lowing Is complete program Of the three days meetn. of the ass"cia- ton ..
 Fr:Gny Aftcrno0u.
 2 D. nl., Opening adirass--R-v Wpi. sp. m.. City and student Conferences. { p. m., E.ble Hour--Miss Rlodgrtt.
 Friday Evening.
 Welcome. on behalf of ministers of the city-Dr. Neal |. Anderson.
 On behalf Of the Young Women g Christian Association-t+ F. Dix. WG,nan's Christian Associat Lon-Mrs Response Miss Ruthtrford. of At s;$o p. m.. .>darrss--Rex Vim, T. 2 a. m.. Devoiiule exercises Dr s:i5 Reports of officers of GuIf States Committee.
 Introduction "f Delegations auh r"- ports of Associate 'ons. 7 10:So a. m. City and student Con : ference l6.SU A Ill., Hunt btol t' ''''eG~'s VI by Montgomery. Young Woman ' Christian Association.
 Aftcrpo0n S-ssion,
 2:3O D. m. Mlssions--NisS Maidee smith. returned Missionary from Rri gil 800 D. n.. state Policy and Finance, 4:0n p. m. Rihlr Hour-Miss Plod- gett. Saturday Evening. '.- Address Miss Tnima Hays Q. Chi cago
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
Doctors Say
 "Drink Beer''
Dtstinsuished physicians nrc Leaders of the Opposition to Total
 Abstinence.

Abstinence.
 In the United States and throughout the civilized world there is fast growing. determined. intelligent oppo- sition to the total abstinence crusade and those persons are now recognized as the real temperance workers-tem- perance workers with niission-Who advocate the substitution of mild, healthful beverages. like beer. to take the place of strong li0uors.
 The most learned and distinguished physicians advocate the moderate. the temperance use of stimulants. and they agree that pure beer is best of all. Prof. C. A Ewald. NJ D.. one of Flu ropes most renowned scientists. says:
 "A moderate use of stimulants. within the limits of prudence, is not only permissible, but necessary, fspec- ially if the mental or physical efforts of~the individual are extreme.
 We might go on and enumerate thou sands of similar expression from men of equally high standing in the med ical and scientific world. but space for bids. II should suffice to say that throughout the world. the popularity of beer as a healthful mildly stimu- lating temperate beverage is increas- ing and with the increased popularity of beer comes greater temperance among the people.
 According to the greatest physicians and scientists. there is actual need among all people for such beverage as beer The best beer. Pabst Blue Ribbon, contains only little over three per cent of alcohol and Is rich in wholesome food clements It Is truly a temperance drink. All doctors agree that this small percentage of al- cohol-not enough to be intoxicating Is exceedingly beneficial because 1t stimulates digestive activity and nerve force. The food strength of the beer makes 1t nourishing to body and mind alike.
 Those who appreciate the very finest quality in beer drink Pabst Blue Rib bon Beer. because they know or it's absolute purity and cleanness. its su- perior food vaIue derived from Pabst exclusive eight day barley malt. and it's low percentage of alcohol Fabst Blue Ribbin beer. the choicest of all bottled beers. is tho beer to keep in your home the best beer to drink and the most hcalthful.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
THREE SMALL FIRES.
Depnrtmeut Exiting utshcs Con0aErn
 fI0na Nith Smnll Dnmage.

lions With Smnli Damage.
 Three small fires occurred Fester- dav two originating from chimney sparks. All thrc were stopped by tho fire department. called out by tel"- phone alarms. with very slight ham- age. u, . ,o, Monroe street at tio7 o'clock yester- day morning, the roof of the house ot w. A. Gesner. T white man, at thai place being on fire the dainasH WILL probably not exceed 8.
 At 1:l9 o'clock, negro house at sos Ripley street, occupied by Sher- man Williams. caught on fire from spark.
 A lamp explosion at the home or Lester billiard. 142 Smythe street, caIf- ed the department to that place at 6:25 last evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
.only Shoe Sore Giving Trsdns Stamps.

q Quality in a Wichert & Gar diner Shoe stands out all over it. you can sec it-you can feel it. q Many women tolerate shoes of indifferent quality and fit because they think .ll makes are alike. . F qBefore buying another pair, ak us tohy on your feet two or three pairs of Wichert & Gardiner Shoes. >. ..-
 Il Examine them carefully-feel the ieather-see the fine stitching. You; know you are looking at a befter shoe. The materials are selected for quality-the shoe is made for quality-and the shoe shows value that you can see at a glance.
 .... q h shapes. feathers and quality. The Wichet & Gardiner Shoe is the footwear of women who want the very best.
 q Price $4 and $.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
Rev. G. F. Flick Mnrr:cd.

From the Washington Post. the fol- lowing clipping concerning the mar
 rage of Rev George F Flick. the deaf mute minister in the mission field of the Episcopal Church of the south will be Of interest. as MT, Flick paid visit to Montsomapy ,, rE%"nt,y am, an9 mutes of this city. .~>~ +.. -~...
 Rev George F. Flick. the deaf mute min, ,ster in charge of Trinity Mission for deaf 'mutes. in this city. was mar
 ried in Baltimore yesterday afternoon to Mes Anelie Bolton Rouse. also un- able to speak or hear. She is the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
2I Dexter

Sunday Afternoon.
 g ?. n..,. Missionary Address-Maidee
 p. ma Eihle Ho"r-Miss Blod,
 Convention ssrmon-Rey. Dunbar ;i2de,. .'oI Knoxville.
 Farewell service for delegates. Wonian's Christinn Temperance Lec-
 Mrs. Anna R. simmons. National Or ganizer and l,ccturer for the Woman's g Christian Temperance Union will lee ture tonight at the Court Street Meth odist Church at 1:3Q o'clock. Mrs. simmons. whose home Is in Chicago. Is known throughout the United States for the excellent work which she has done for the cause of temperance. For bored in reform work. seconding the efforts of her husband. in his ministe- rial labors: toiling increasingly for the betterment Of humanity. Throughout the North and West she Is ono of the best known lectures on the franchise question and two years ago at the in- vttatton Of Miss Susan B. Anthony she addressed the franchise committee of the, Urited States Congress.
 Her trip through the South Is in the interest of the temperance cause en- tirely. and. without touching on the franchise question she will give. her undivided time to the temperance work. She will speak twice in Mont gomery at 1:30 o'c'ock at the Court Street Methodist Church Sunday night and at 3:3b o'clock Monday afternoon The meeting, tonight will be general.
 Every man and woman in Montgom cry interested in the m.';nentous ques- ton of temperance is cordially invited ta attend and at the meeting tomorrow afternoon she will speak especially to the mothers.
 While in the city Mrs. Simmons will be the guest of MT. and Mrs. F. H Florence at their home, 34 Virginia Avenue
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28

The pulpit of the First Presbyterian Church will be filled by Dr. F. c. Railev at both morning and evening services today. pr. Railey comes to Mont: duties of the First Presbyterian Church during the winter .lonths.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
EPISCOPAL.

St. Paul's Episcopal Chureh-Corner Lauderdale and Selma Streets. B. w. Gamble, Rector. Rectory. corner Laps ley Street and Abbott Avenue: Phone o63 Sundays: Sunday School. s:30 o. m. morning prayer, Il a. m.: even ing prayer 7:30 D. m Wednesdays: Bible Glass, D. m.; evening prayer. 5 D. m Holy communion first Sunday in each month at II a. m.. Seats free to strangers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
Gratifying Result of W omen's W ork at |, F1ir

'futr.
 The women. of three Montgomery churches contribute to the success of the hig. Fair of the past week by serv- ing lunches on the grounds-thereby aiding greatly .by ministering to the comfort of the inner man" of the many thousand ] eople who daily sur rounded their tables nnd adding ma terially to the exchequers of the churches represented The main cafe. located under the grand stand was operated by the ladies of the Working Circle and the Aid Society of the First Baptist Church. Just across the main thoroughfare from the Exhibit Hall the women of the Adams Avenue Bap- tist Church and of the South Perry Street Methodist Church. in well equipped booths, dispensed all of the good things of the season along the edible line.
 That the undertaking o- the Mont gomery church women proved a great financial success goes without the say ing. and though the weeks work was strenuous, the workers are gratifed with the results.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
HUMAN PICTURE FRAMES.
uoderu Iuxuries That Even Smnti Sai-
 arIea Clerks May Eni0H.

Clothing may be iikcn"d to frame for the human picture and therefore should be selected with the purpose hr,n aing out to the best advantage the subiect ii encases. So slight IS the cost of these frames when made py HoIt's Dye Works that even the nun blest clerk on meagre salary canno. ,vthf,,llv say he Is unable to dress ', su-wed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
METHODIST.

Church Street Church-Corner Church and Dallas Streets. Allen l.. Andrews, pastor Preaching at II a. m. and 1:30 D. m. on Sunday. Sunday School at s:30 B. m.. E. Wilkinson, Surerintend- e. ent Epworth League. 6:3O p, m, K l.. Sommcrvile, President. Prayer meet ing, Thursday. 7.30 D. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28

The Epworth League of tn. Dexter Avenue Methodist Church will meet |. 6:45 o'clock this evening. The new members who have recently joined the League will be formally received af the meeting t.lis evening. The ievG tional exercises of tn, League are ar ranged by Miss Ellen Jackson, First Vice President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28

Rev. R R. Ellison, pastor of the For est Avenue Methodist Church. will preach at both the morning and the evening services at his church today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28

The pulpit of the Clayton Street Methodist Church will be filled at both the morning and the evening ser vice by the pastor. Rev. p. C. Moore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28

tween Alabama and Selma Streets. sunday School s:30 a. ni., Thos. H. Wdl- liaps. Superintendent. The new pas. tor. Roy H Bennett will arrive ana take charge on the first of November.