davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18

to serve until the elections of their sue cessors at the Division Reunion in 1907, viz:
 First Brigade, Dr. Charles C. Thach. Auburn.
 Second Brigade. P. w. Hodges. Greenville.
 "Third Brigade. J. Clifton Elder. Bir- ml'l lEham.
 Fourth Brigade. Frank N. Julian. Tuscumbia.
 Fifth Brigade. pr. Clarence J. ow- ems, Anniston.
 They will at once appoint the mem- bers of their official staff and certify slid appointments to Division head quarters; an1 they are expected to ex- ercise themselves diligently in building up the Confederation In their Brigade.
 'IV. The Standing Committees nam ed in Paragraph of General Orders No. II, New Series, December Is, 1904, are hereby reappointsd and continued in office until the Division Reunion of 1907.
 "v. The members of the special committee in charge of the Pelham Monument effort projected by the Di- vision, and whose names are set forth in General Orders No II, New Series, December 5, 1904, are continued in their positio1 IS until he Division Re- union of 1907. Dr. Thomas M. owen of Montgomery Is hereby appointed chairman of said special committee
 WI. All of the foregoing officers and members of committees will take notice of their appointments, and they 1 will be obeyed and respected in accord snce with their rank and position. It Is expressly understood and ordered ] that no stan or committee appointment shall in any way interfere with the holding of office or position by such ap- polntee in their respective camps "Correspcndence with all persons in- terested in any way in our work and purposes Is invited ....-...: ....
 George W. Duncan, Commander Ala. Div, r. S. C. V.
 "Ofaeial:
 Albert C. Sexton, Div. Adj and Chef of Staff" Captain Sexton says that 1t is OK pected that the Alabama Sons will have | a fine representation at tFe forthcom. 1 ing reunion ID New Orleans | WTha farffI{xerM and aoid
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
Heavy Docket Because of Failure
 Hold Fell Term

Heavy Docket Because of FaiIure to
 Hold Fell Term.
 Bay Minette, March 17.--(Special)- The spring term of Baldwin County Circuit Court will begin Monday, March 26th. Last fall it will be remembered, there was no court in this county on account of an old court house fight. Judge Brown claiming that court should be held al Daphne, while the clerk and sheriff refused to take their records to that place. Therefore there will be an unusually large docket at this term. There are no cases of special impor- tance on the civil docket. There are two negroes in jail charged with mur- der.
 The office of sheriff of this county seems to have become very prominent; there being already five candidates for that office. The candidates up to date are, J. R. Hodgens, N. c. Mckenzie, Charles A. Sloeum, Thomas A. Booth and the present incumbent, James M. Armstrong. There are no announce
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
Coal at spitsburgen.

According to a recent report coal mining has been commenced on the west coast of spitsbergen. The dis covery of coal Is one of the results achieved by the Swedish expedition sent out to study the geology of Spitz- bergen. About 200 tons of coal were mined last summer, of which ninety tons were taken by Spitzbergen whal- ing company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
Great Clearance Sale of Silks.

Beginning Monday morning will mausuate regular Annual Clear Sale of Silks The lowest piece the entre lot is worth 50e most pieces sold $25 This week the will be 39 cents yard your We close eyes the loss and the benefit of the bargain Some Dark Cood Fansome Light Coored Fances dress lengths and three and oyad enshssOme Solid Coe la' They all godxcn value for the money You Wn find them on the in the store No. Dexter.
 TAFFETA SK-200 yards of 36nh Black Chfonhnih lafeta Silk silk with high bright well worth s 25 the yad will be sold this week for 90 cents.
 WASH SIKS-Prctes Corded Wash Silks all neespeciay nice for waists and chidren's dresses. only 3S yard
 JAP SLKS-Nee figured Jap and China Silks attractive dainty stripes all white grounds This special sale only at 46c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
NEW BANK AT CAMDEN
Institution VIII Begin Business in the
 Early Fall

Early Fall.
 Camden, March special)-Cam- den is to have another bank. subscrip- tions for stock in the new bank are now being received. The promoters of the enterprise are meeting with much success. They are backed by some of the most prominent business men of the county. The bank is to be ready for business in the early fall
 The residence of E. P. Bolts was en- tirely destroyed by fire last night. It is supposed to have caught from an incubator in the rear of the house. The fire was beyond control when 1t was discovered and only a few articles were saved. It was insured for about half of It's value.
 Judge B. M Miller, after a busy ses- sion of the Circuit Court at Centreville. is at home for a few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
TAx RoARn AT HOME.

MT. Charles B. Teasley Is for state Assessment Board and Mr. M. Bs HoughtOn would take or ten points on the State Tax Rate; one and one-haif mills would not be enough to run the government on. I would have the tax boards In the different counties and would not reduce the tax rate untilit cam be done with perfect safety. The States credit and good name must aI- ways be preserved. ! am also opposed to pensiOning the families of worthless cOnvIets. vote fOc me will be nD- Dreclated.
 W. A. Henderson,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
CAN'T REBUILD FIGURES.
But can Build Clothes to Produce the
 Same Reaulta


 Holt's Dye Works cannot rebuild your figure but they can build your clothes to pl oduce the same result That's the big advantage of tailoring-to measure Isn't having your suit right" worth the extra wait. seeing that there's no corresponding extra weight" in the price-S20 suits to order that have right to be $30. Holt's Dye Works, lO9 s. Court adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18

The Bible Society. of Savannah. Ga, is to place copies of the Bible in every hotel room in that city during the com ing year, after a fashion that used to be more common everywhere than 1t 10 now.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
e@L Lca.
 Cobbs' the Mecca for Staple Goods

We gd Mgmyw h
  ymnhgs shdeuynkb mnbndh aynaDy sd nhnamn close @menT Tg~ymmn ap quote R
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
Monday White Goods Specials

In the naess LINEN and WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT at COBBS you'll always We keep renewing fast needed goods constantly and eh Every wanted article and dependable quality the slogan heand the choicest selection of styles is added attraction
 OUR PRICES this department elsewhere the always the lowest possible for dependable merchandise
 SOME SPECIALS for this wk-"No cheap things. but good things cheap" Note the difference.
 OXFORD MADRASFor 10 the yard buy choice of 500 yards 6ne White Oxford Madras Monday only
 WHITE MADRAS-Always before this sale hns Light Weight White Figured Madras has 25 Tomorrow your choce z0c
 EUCK TOWELS-We bought 100 dozen Linen Huck Towels at the regular $250 goods; fine quality. 2Ox36 give you benefit purchase Monday on $200 dozen.
 TABLE DAMASkAn good and pretty quality Hemsttched Table Damask full 72 inches wde dew bached only LOO yard
 PILLOW CASES-and embroidered Hemtcd Linen Pillow Cases quality well worth $50 Special this week $250 the pair
 WHITE LAWN-u 4mch sheer and grade White Lawn quality suitable for ches dresses and shirt waists Special for Mon day only at 2 l-2 yard
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
New Things Tn Dress Goods

This finds many things Dress Goods Counters advertise The trouble find what tell you ofe all and and he You down here and yoe just tell you of few of the specials.
 EMBROIDERED ROBESNAnother lot of these popular White Elm broidered Robeon twenty-five this and follow. For Mon day only. your choice at $5.65 each.
 MOUSELENNES- Six Tissue Mousehnns Monday l2 l2 yard Solid coors. in all the best evening shades
 PANAMA CLOT-A fine Black Chiffon Panama Cloth. 45 inches wide petest finish and weight the city. Monday at $ 00.
 POPULAR GRAYS-A great line of the grays Chiffon Pana- Bnne and Tropical sutngs Prices range from 5oe to szOo yard
 ALOVER LACES-Baby Irish AlOver Lace for waists One lot just specially for Monday at soc yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
Monday Prices on Staple Items

SHEETNG-500 yards Fnnofthe-loom Sheetns. the best the market 90 inches wide Worth 40c the yard Monday 2oc
 TCKNG-Tomonow will sell the best AmOskeag A C. A. Tick ing for only I4 the yard DOMESTlC-YOu have the chance buy the famous Lonsdae Mills A Domestic for the unusual price of
 BLEACFiED DOMESTIC0 900 yards good quality A Beached Domestic a 7 a yard. Be on hand
 SHEETS AT o0c--You don't often opportunity o buy z2x90 good quality Bead Sheets Gall peoe) for 90 pair This just one of the leaders for Monday in this department
 PILLOW CASES-Js 200 pairs good excellent value Pillow Gases special sale this week for p pair
 LIGHT PERcAES-We offer you choice of great many and pretty patterns. nice 33-nch Light Prcale at &c.,
 DRESS GNGEAMSSoGdc coo and fancie all best and lar styles. best qualify A. F. C Dress Gmghams I0c
 MADRASFne figured and Madras only 6c yard Monday Specially selected styles for and chdren essecoo posi- lively fast A big bargain for the money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
Our Spring Suit Showing.

The SUIT DEPARTMENT not behind with things you here you really what's what this Spring. take look h Cobbs Suit Section. See these tomorrow.
 LINGERIE SUTTS-We show what is without doubt the a line White Lingerie Suits shown Montgomery The styles $750 to $4000 each.
 ETON SUTTS-See the Linen Eton Sut-youH like them white blue and The $l250 $650 and 5000
 WALKING SKIRTSA brand new line of Skirts display . week Some particularly in Chiffon Mee Vole Ganhne In blacks and grays. Prices from $650 to $l650
 SILK WASTS-p Silk Waist Specials for this week: All in and whhe-Tucked and Button trimmed Waists at $50
 Better quality, like the last, at $4.00.
 Lace trimmed prices from $5 co to 5000
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
BALDWIN COUNTY COURT.

W. A. Henderson.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-01

Johnnie, New, Nov. 21.-The old
Chispa, now known as the Congress, in
which Bob Montgomery, the partner of
Charles NJ. Schwab said to have made
his stake will soon resume operations
and ]. J. Fairchild, the new s~uperintend-
ent, has just arrived and will take
charge. He is now gathering a crew
for that purpose. He said that within
a month hi expected to have a dozen
men at work.
The mine is equipped with a galfows
$50 feet in good milling ore and consid-
cradle work had been done in the prop
erty before work was stopped in the
early part of the year. For a long time
this had been a producer and has turned
out over a hundred thousand in bullion
but last spring the mill building burned
to the ground and since then it has prac-
tically been abandoned. A short time
ago northern Nevada men such as
George Bartlett, James l.. Butler and
Charles Knox of Tonopah and Frank M.
Ish of Goldfeld acquired the mine and
ever since then they AVE been viewing
it with an eye to r%e-opening the prop
erty.
TIL mine is equipped with a galiows
frame and hoist. ar assay office, black
smith shop and bunk house. Men are
now at work cleaning out the slopes and
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-01
MANY PROPERTIES CHANGE
HANDS AT JOHNNIE

Johnnie. New, Nov. ss.-Great activity
was manifested here during the past
week N many dsals are reported. The
FIRST carload OF lumber has just arrived
at the railroad station which will be
used in the erection of a mill building.
The arrival of machinery is ex 9eeted
any day. A syndicate of California
bankers have purchased the Rainbow
mines. located in the eastern portion of
the district and they will Immediately
start sinking a shaft which will be con-
tinued to 1000 feet. In addition to a
good showing for gold these claims have
excellent copper indications u seams
of chalcopy rite nave been found. The
Boston Johnnie group of mines. the
Mae mine. and the Boone mine was pur-
chased by a company who intend to or
ganize a corporation. This should
prove good ground as IL is Just south of
the Minnie Mae claim where the Frost
and Bowler leases. which have shipped
phenomenal ore. are located. The Frost
and Bowler leases were sold to another
company which intends to organize a
leasing corporation and erect a mill. The
Iron King and the Wonder Fraction were
purchased by the Johnnie Wonder Min
ing company. The headquarters of this
company has instructed Superintendent
Browne to increase his force on the first
of December.
The excitement in copper continues
and it was further stimulated by this
discovery of eh~alcopyrite by J. M. Todd
in the southwestern section of the dis
trict. On one of his claims, this pros
pector has opened up a good vein of
copper in quartz hat in addition to
chalcopyrite shows a large quantity of
red kid of copper. Most of the mines
in the district so far have shown mala-
chite. Coe and Hastings, who are fol-
lowing in the footsteps of c. C. Beaure-
gard, the ~discoverer of copper half way
between the cope fields of Johnnie and
Greenwater. are bringing some good ore
i'm porphyry. So far they are the first
to report this eruptive rock in that Sec
ton of Johnnie.
In the Johnnie Consolidated the drift
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-01

on the zoo level is being advanced in
ore that averages $sl. The drifts on
the 500 and 600 levels are also being
worked in good milling ore. The main
shaft is being raised through a ledge
that sometimes reaches Is feet in width
n averages s13.
The Globe Johnnie shaft is now down
Is feet in milling ore from the surface
to the bottom. The lower tunnel has
just been forced through the step fault
1t recently entered. As yet no assays
have been taken as the full width of the
ore has not been uncovered. The m
mel from the mouth to the face is ITO
feet. 1t is the intention of the superin-
tendent to continue sinking on the new
shaft until 100 feet are reached. Then
he will drift to the Bonanza shaft and
connect with the rich ore there. The
lower tunnel will also be continued to
the Bonanza shaft before stopping will
be commenced. This will give the COM
pany plenty of room to work in.
The west drift from the main shaft of
the Bullfrog Johnnie is being advanced
in good ore, some of which will bear the
expense OF shipping. The s~uperintend-
ent is continuing to sink the shaft on
the foot wall of the vein.
On the Belmont Johnnie work is b.
ing continued on the ore bodies, recently
opened up on the Big Wind and New Era
claims which will go between SIS and
$50. The ore in the shaft on the Well
ington claim continues to be seven feet
wide and on the Butcher claim it is be-
tween -four and a half and five feet wide
On the Pittsburgh Johnnie an ore
body has been opened up on the LaeelIe
claim. which is a copper stained quartz.
averaging about SIS.
The men in the McClanahan mines are
sinking on a galena vein that shows be-
tween 500 and $3.50 In gold. The gold
is found on the edge of the galena and
quartz in a free state. This is the only
galena ore in the district that carries
such high gold values. Besides the gold
the ore assays 20 ounces In silver. The
formation is a contact of quartzite and
p%orphyry.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-01
i Train Between Tonopah and
uH31lara

IOuntaln Time.
mo Agent.
F. HEDDEN, Gen. Passenger Agent.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-01
q aoLDr1ELD \. r. co.
HBuTeS p. III.
additional Trains Between Tonopah and

Local or Pacific Time, Sept. 23, 1906.
Light figures denote a. m, dark
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-01
MILL FOE EAST MANHATTAN

The mines of East Manhattan are to
be proven by a ten-stamp mill which
will be erected at once on the Buffalo
property. where a large body of milling
ore has been exposed.
The contract for the erection of the
mill has been let to Harry Oreman.
A sufficient water supply has been
developed to keep the mill in continuous
oppratiOn.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-01
AN ORE ZONE

Manhattan district is rapidly being
proven. not only in richness, but in ex-
tent. The %sulphide zone, by the recent
discoveries in the Indian Camp and the
Consolidated, is determined to be at
least III miles in length, with indica-
lions that similar finds will be made at
intermediate points with depth.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-01
THE NEVADA HILLS
MINING COMPANY
GoldneId- Nav No.

Goldfeld, New, Nov. Is, 1905.
To the Stockholders Of the above named
Company.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that
at a meeting of the Board of Directors
OF the Nevada Hills Mining Company.
held on the 2s. day of November, 1906,
a dividend of ten cents per share upon
the issued and outstanding stock of said
company was declared from the net
earnings Of the Company. and made
payable on the goth day of December.
1905, to all who were stockholders Of
record on the books of said company
on the 10th day of December, 1906. the
date for closing the transfer books.
The stock transfer books will be
closed at five o'clock p. NJ, December
10th, 1906. and will be re-opened Decem-
Der goth. 1906. at ten O'Clock A.. NJ.
NEVADA HILLS MINING COMPANY.
BY W. V. RICE, President.
Attest: w. ii. CLARK, Secretary
DIT.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-01
Wisler, Moore 8 Co.
MINING Promoters
AND DEALERS IN
Los Angeles Real Estate

If you want information concerning
Nevada mining properties or Los An
peles and Southern California rea'
estate, address us at 1888 South Hill
street, Los Angeles, CAL. a: r. U. B6A
$50, Goldfeld, Nevada.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-01
MAY CONSOLIDATE

1t is rumored locally, in fact it is
definitely announced from a New York
source that the visit by Schwab to the
Bullfrog country will result in a con-
%solidation Of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and the Gibralter.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-01
MINE coon

A twelve pound bar of bullion has
arrived from Manhattan, the product of
2S tons of sos ore from the Manhattan
Combination. which were worked in the
Central Mill.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-01
OLD CHISPA TO RESUME WORK

1t is expected that o o the property
will be in shape where extraction car
be resumed.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-01

Invest the profits of the Greatest
Gold Mines on Earth---NEV-
ADA'S---in Real Estate in the
most rapidly growing city in the
world---LOS ANGELES
The Forrest City times., 1906-08-24
Dr. F. A. Long Arrested.

Another capias served yesterday was against Dr. E. A Long, who is charged with practicing dentistry without certificate from the state au- thorities. This indictment was found oil evidence submitted to the grand jury by Dr. ]. L. Newborn, brother dentist. who alleges that Dr. Long willfully declined and refused to ap- pear before the proper board and ap- ply for d certificate To practice his profession. Commercial Appeal
 pr. Long has been practicing his profession here for several years and is well known to the public. He de- nieS the allegation.
The Forrest City times., 1906-08-24
For Assistant Sergeant at Arms.

Miss Maggie Terry, mention of whose candidacy for clerkship before the next Arkansas legislature was made in these columns last week. has decided to enter the race for Assistant Ser Seant-at-arms (postmaster) of the house. The young lady desires to get Tn touch with all her friends throughout the state and is already perfecting her plans for thorough canvass of the members of the next general assembly. Quite number have already pledged her ther support and their votes and others will follow when her auaIifea- tons and fitness for the position are placed before them It is so seldom that Eastern Arkansas ever asks for any recognition of this kind, it occurs to the Chronicle that Miss Terry's claims will be admitted and recognized hY large majority of the members of the next legislature when once present. ed. As stated last week Miss Terry has been doing clerical work for sev- eral years past and her ability to take care of the duties of the position to which she aspires, are recognized and vouched for by good staunch friends who have known her all her life and nothing will be left undone by them in aiding her to land the position of assis- tant congratulations.
 Miss Terry is lady of charming per sonahty. is derservedly popular with a wide circle of friends and acquaintain- tanees in this and other states and comes from one of the best families in Arkansas. and now that we all know what she wants, lets join hands with her and get it.
 The Times endorses the above from the Chronicle. and is glad To note that Nils Terry has entered this race.
The Forrest City times., 1906-08-24
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

bv I0caI HppTIcatIons. a- they cannot reach The dlSeaSed portion uf The eai. There iS only one wHy to cure deatness. and that Is by con. >ttlHiiThst remedies HeatuesS Is caused bV au IT. famed condition ot the mucunuS ltu.nE of the tsi-tHchiau Tube When this tube Is tbhamrd A"a have 4 rumhi4ug sound OF im- perfect hearing, and wheB It is entirely closed dea ness IS the result. .aBd unless the lnfiam- nation can be taken out and this tuhe re si"ren to tts normal condition. heariug will be destroyed forever: nine eases out nf ten aie caused ny catarrh. winch is nothing but Nh lHHaihed condition Of the muCuau- sur. faces.
 We VIII give one hundred dollars for any case oi deaiues tcauSed hs catsrrh that can {. not be cured hy Halls Gatarrh Cure. send Tor circulars free
 CHENEY & co. Toledo O.
 Sold bY druggists 15e
 Iake HaIIs famLIN pLls fnr cnnsflnatinn
The Forrest City times., 1906-08-24
>loniker Mill Times.

There has teen considerable sick HeSs in our Ieighborhood since the fr>t of August.
 -Au aged negro by the name of Jim Taylor wa> found dead lying across the bed in a house on what is known as the Crisp or 'Old Jones Place in Egypt This k the third person who has died in that house fin about two months time. and two of them died instantly.
 Our road boss. MT Harris. k having some good work done on the road Ieading from Jericho to Palestine which will prove to be credit to our Beighborhood.
 Miss Fannie Stokes, accompanied by Miss Fife Morris spent Saturday and sunday visiting friends and relatives near Caldwell
 some time ago Grandpa Sloniker sold his farm and the saw mill and gin to Messrs. (. NJ. Wilkinson and U. l.. Nelson, but as he could not bear the idea of leaving the garden spot of Arkansas. he has purchased a house and lot Of about three acres in the northeast corner of his old farm where the minister used to live.
 some people say: What k to be will be whether il ever comes to pass or not. We suppose they will say the same about the runaway couple that MT. Bob Collier. a justice of the peace. up i'll Jericho. married last Sat urday evening. Yes. il was Henry Maynard and Miss Cora Snead. Both were living in our neighborhood.
 Mr. J. A. Abel and family. of For rest City. have been over visiting his parents near Palestine. We regret to state that while here on their visit they lost their baby last Friday and il Was buried i'll the Bell graveyard last Saturday afternoon.