davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08

Advocates the Appsintment of Game
 Hgntsyille. April 7tsRsei.i M s.x a;,snot 1Johar nr ssss me@ber !" of aitRema tRe 1iaSam. Eisid Trisis sporsmen cop nss of xasama sa Spen sas the cessity of a more severe law TOT The protection of game. ooa
 Mr. Wallace says that oyer b0o,ooo bama to Northern markets this season and that this must be stopped as onns i,s or within few years Aianams rana M,,s na ern State that does not impose a non resident hunting tax and this induces hundreds of hunters from other states snd 9 fosesss of faS that 44"S I've must pass q law tha, crsste,s' at, ofiiciai the power to appoin, county and precinct game wardens,. whose du- ty it shall be to strictly enforce law that will n rsal,ty pTGteiG' p,i in the LeEis iatnre. session of isss.ss. but IS Mas so amended by the exclusion of coun- ties that it was practically emasscuia, |, ted There was no public sentimont for 1t then. but we must create ds- mand for 1t now" .,,
 MT. Wallace has written plll cover. ing the emergency for introductlon m the next Legislature and he calls upon every sportsman and lover of pirg hie 10 assist in campaign, favorable to the enactment of the bill;
 Mir. Arthur Eaton of Belle Nina nss issued cards announcing, the approach ing marriage of his. daughter Miss Sophie Peebles.. to MT. w. Egners Pettus. prominent. business man ot Huntsville. The wedding will pc sol emnized in the Presbyterian churcn at Belle Nina, April IS. fl.
 Fruit growers say that so lar. m spite of the severe cold snaps, aiter. hating with warm weather during tns last few weeks, all Is we'll with the fruit crop of the Tennessee Valley ana its outlook was never more promising The fruit crop of this valley last year was destroyed by severe freeze on
 P. Miller. aged 80 years died yes. terday at his home near Brownsp9To after an illness of a few week. He was one of the oldest and best knowh citizens in the eastern part oI Maal. son county. His widow ana thfee sfo"h children survive him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08
Dr. pierce's FavOrite Prescription

Is powerful, invigorating tonic, impart~ ing health and strength in particular to the organs distinctly feminine. The local, womanly health is 80 intimately related to the general health that when diseases of the delicate womanly organs are cured the whole body gains in health and strength. For weak and sickly women who are "worn-out," "run-down" or debilitated, especially for women who work in store, office or schoolroom, who sit at the typewriter or sewing machine, or bear heavy household burdens, and for PTesf Prescription % has i proven sn a priceless benefit because of its health-restoring and strength giving powers.
 As soothing and strengthening neYv- inc. TFavorite Prescription IS un- equaled and is invaluable in allaying and subduing nervous excitability, irritabi]- ity, nervous exhaustion, nervous prostra- tion, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, chorea, or St. vituss dance, and other distressing nervous symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and organic disease of the womanly organs. It induces refresh. ing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and despondency.
 Cures obstinate cases. "Favorlte Pre- scription is a positive cure for the most complicated and obstinate cases of sfe- male weakness" painful periods, Irregu- larities, prolapsus or falling of the pelvic organs, weak back, bearing-down sensa- tions,. chronic congestion, Inflammation and alteration.
 Dr. Pierce's medicines are made from harmless but efficient medical roots found growing in our, American forests. The Indians knew of the marvellous cura- tive value of some of these roots and im- parted that knowledge to some of the friendlier whites, and gradually some of the more progressive physicians came to test and use them. and ever since they have grown in favor by reason of their superior curative virtues and their safe and harmless qualities.
 Your druggists sell the HFAvoRrrE PRE- soRIPTIoN and also that famous altera- tive, blood purifier and stomach tonic, the ~GoLDEN MEDICAL. DTscovERY.s Write to Dr. Pierce about your case. He Is an experienced physician and will treat your case as confidential and without charge for correspondence. Address him at the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute. Buffalo, N. Y, of which he is chief con- cutting physician
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08
SOUTHERN GROWTH.
I'm Nh Line of Manufacturing Is it More
 Esvideut Than in Shoes.

Evident Than In snoes'
 None ofNhe great industrles "ah ah z
 manufaeture and distribution of shoes in our great Southland. Year aIter sl year, the volume of shoe business wI.h
 the East has been dimirtshins somth n env, no longer relies upon Massachusetts tof its supply of shoes:
 The foundation of the great develop. ment of this industry can be attrlouteo to inc determination of Southern manu- lecturers to make shoes caPapie or eA- traordinary service. x.,,r..s None of the Southern manulaGtuaatt have been more successful in anticips5s | ing the demands of :he Southern traue than has the Wingo, Elicit x Cruh4p Shoe Co, which is the only mousse aa
 the whole south ,,nssn mann!ass"rs sud csildren's s shoes. Their factory at Fredericksss burg. Va, which has been enlarge1 from time to time to meet theSgroWLnss its limit. and this progressive firm nave completed their preparations 10 puiiu another large factory at Mancnes,s. ra ' Va, adjacent to their commodteus tI,,t house. which will increase their outpu. by many thousands pairs daily. Whsos, Elicit & Crump Shoe Co.. appreciateo in the beginning the importance or es-
 tablishing their @ repassa.thon ps shnas and reg istered the trademark Kenmore Ineir liberal advertisement of this brand mas is made Kenmore shoes one or the nus nus popular not only throughout the Soutn, hut in many sections which have not bseu considered tributary to the great
 The Wingo, Elicit X Crump Soc Co. report the largest percentage or gan
 of any firm whose reports have been nubIished, This Is a fitting tribute to the excellence of their establisheed "a brands. the popularity of which extends from New York to Mexico.
 Their complete corps of statesmen are in their respective territories and indi- cations point to the largest Fall pusi- ness in the history of this hrm. auV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08

Springs on cars provided by the cour- tesy of the Traction Company.
 An open air song service was the pro gram at the Springs and was a delight full ending to 8 day that had been full The program for today begins at s:so o'clock this morning in a Quiet Hour Service" which will be conducted by MT. Won ogden vost. Worlds secre- Th. complete program for today is
 sunsay Msrni.g, April 2:
 6:30. Quiet Hour Service--Mr: Won Ogden vogt, Boston. Doors will be closed from 6:4E to 7:15.
 $40, sunday School in the churches Let every delegate be loyal to his ii;oo. Regular services in the
 ssslsy Afterases, April g..
 400. The Juaior Society. Address Mir. Won ogden vOgt
 suniay Evenlpg, April ..
 700. Christian Endeavor prayer meeting--Dr. R. M. Davis, Prattyille leader. Topic, The Pledge and How 500. Address--"No Impression With out ExpresEion," Mf. Won Ogden Vogt General Secretary. Boston.
 Conservation Service. conducted by MT. Vogt.
 Mispah.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08
NEWS AND NOTES OF CHURCHES;
 TRIBUTE TO MIR. STAMFORD

| beautiful and trlumpnant closing or | life that was charged with so much oI | the peace and joy of Christian nope
 In his case the sheaf was indeed no ndpe r1pe sideration of time and the flesh. should we desire to hold 1t back from It's place in the gamers of the skies. "In my Fathers home are many man . sions,' said Jesus to his Disciple: TIT it were not so I would have told you: I go to prepare a place for you. Ana | if l go and prepare place Tor you. will come again and receive you unto myself that where ] Am, there ye may
 "Brother Stratford came to Mont gomery in the middle of the last cen with the First Baptist Church. being in it's membership when the present house of worship was erected In 1852. With the exception of a ' brief season day of his death. 90 that for more than the half of century ca century too, that witnessed more than one rev, olution in the politicai, industrial and social life of our people, his eye and hand were on the development of our church life and known also In the story of the progress of our city
 His character and capacity were recognized from the beginning and at the time of his death he was in point of years of continuous service. our
 He never desired public ofice of any kind, though capacltated to fill it, and always popular in the community; but he sought and found the fruition of his ioys in the bosom of his family and friends and church. In every relation of life he set good example. He has left behind him the record of an ir- is one of the choicest legacles of the old religious body with which he was so long connected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08
NJ, sunday school Committee.

6UD0Ay ScnOOl Committed
 The General Entertainment Commit tee which will have charge of the en- tertainment of the State Sunday School Association which will meet in this city meeting at. the First Presbyterian Church Friday night. This committee has membership of about l03. com posed of sub,,committees from all the Sunday schools in the city.
 Chairman R. O. Blakey is displaying fine generalship in handling this large committee. He has the work well in hand, having already apointed several committees, which are actively at work. He is greatly encouraged over the pros poets of securing homes and means tor He expects between zoo and i.vJa deIe- gates, and feels that every citizen or Montgomery will want to. make sucn an impression on the delegates that they wlil return home singing Mont gomerys praise, and all want to come here to live.
 Everything possible will be done for the pleasure and profit or the deie- gates and those who entertain them. All members of the Depot Reception Committee, who will meet all trains, will wear white caps in order that the delegates may know them as soon as they arrive. Lunch will be served at the church at noon and evening of the first day of the convention, and at noon the other days, which win give the delegates m opportunity to cultivate the social feature, and the house keep CTS to attend the sessions of the con ventlon. Beautiful badges of original and unique design have been order ed.
 Chairman Blakey r'I announced that there would be meetings of the Gen eral Committee every Friday night un- til the convention meets, and urgeh every member to attend all of these meetings.
 The Chairman has felt such interest in the work of his committee that he invited MT. R. F, Lewis, of BirminE ham. to come before them and give
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08
Gaines on the warpath.

Congressman John Wesley Gaines went on the warpath the other after noon against the commercial agents sent abroad by the secretary of com merce to study and report on trade conditions, with a view to advancing American foreign trade. He declared that such legislation was paternalistic and designed to afford somebody a jop. why study trade conditions in order to give somebody job?" thundered Gaines. Why, in my district, there are 100000 people who need a job. No. 900.000," added Gaines. hastily, for an horrent to his precise mind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08
IObaervance of 4Pe.aeh.. :.

Pesach," the Jewish festival known as Passover" will begin at sundown tomorrow and will last seven days. During this period no leavened bread Is eaten by devout Hebrews. but as a substitute. 'matzos." an nnleavened bread. baked Into large flat squares, are eaten.
 The feast of Passover memoralizes the passing of the children of Israel out of Egypt. where they were held In bondage for years. Among Israel ites 1t is an occasion of rejoicing and the anniversary of the event has been celebrated annually since time imme- morial.
 \ The "mstzos symbolize the bread whicn the Children of Israel ate while In the desert after they were freed from Egyptian slavery.
 In Montgomery, Pesach will be sele- brated with services both on the first and last days Of the festival. Services will be conducted by Rabbi A. J. Mes sing at Temple Beth Or at 6:30 o'clock tomorrow night, and at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. At Tuesdays ser vice Dr. Messing will deliver a sermon.
 The holidays will be ushered out with services at the Jewish Temple al 6:15 o'clock next Sunday night, and at 10 o'clock the following Monday morning.
 Special holiday music has been ar- ranged under the direction of Prof. E. L.. Merriam.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08
SUlFERED MISERY FROM KIDNEYS

Mrs. Wm. Eckerson, $40 Liberty Street, Schenectady, N. r., adds her tes- timonx. to the thousands of testimonials received from sufferers who have been cured by WARMERS SAFE CURE and WARNER'S PILLS. She says: My health began to fail l grew steadily worse with kidney trouble. I became discouraged and was about to give up the struggle when I commenced to take MARINERS SAFE CURE. I am today a well woman, and my recovery is solely due to- WARMERS.
 WARNER'S SAFE CURE is purely vegetable and contains no harmful drugs; it does not constipate; 1t Is now put up In two regular sizes and IS sold by all druggists, or direct at 50 CENTS and $1.00 A BOTTLE.
 Refuse substitutes. They contain harmful drugs, and do the patient more harm than good.
 TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. To convince every sufferer from diseases Of the Kid neys. liver, bladder and blood Of the value of Warmers sufe Cure. trial bottle will be sent absolutely free to any one who will write warner Sate Cure Co, Rochester, N. T., and mention having seen this liberal offer in The Montgomery Advertiser. Our doctors will also send medical booklet, con taining symptoms and Urea tmept of each disease and many convincing testimo- <aials. free.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08

At the communion service of the pr, Charles A. Stakeley, delivered in behalf of himself as pastor and of the board of deacons of that church, a beautiful tribute to the memory of John C. StratfoFd. who was the senior deacon of the church. Dr. Stakeley said Tt Is with a sense of co-mingled sadness and gladness that we oontem- plate the departure of our beloved sem for deacon, John C. Stratford; sadness. because of the sundering of precious ties that had grown closer and sweet CT with every year or his presence among us; gladness, because of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08
Dry KiIn nnrnefi.

The dry kiln of the Crescent Lumber Company, just this, side of Three-Mile Creek. was destroyed, together with a by fire. How 1t originated is a mys- tery. Two hose companies and a fire engine were sent from the city but ble to do anything except save the mill proper, and some material on the yard. The plaRt is operated by George Cieve- land, who cannot give the amount of his losses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08
Don,t Know Hotchkin.

S, Hotehkin to be shipping commits sioner at this port. was received with something of disappointment. Many merchants and maritime men had signed
 a petition for the appointment of W. H Harris, and his turn-down was learned
 with regret. The office was abolished about three years ago when Frank Major W. F. Tebbetts, realizing the need of the office, by persistence sue ceeded in having it re-established. Neither he nor any off1cial of the Gov his address.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08
nr. Wharton's ReyiynI.

A series of revival services will De conducted in this city during the latter part of May by Dr. H. M. Wharton of Philadelphia
 nowned Baptist ministers in this coun- frv and he comes to Montgomery through the invitation and efforts of Dr Charles A; stakely pastor of the inc approaching meeting Dr. Stakely said, Eve are making preparation for inc greatest meeting ever held in this cIty.h The cammittee in charge of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08
Licensed ta Wed.

Marriage licenses for the week were issued out of the Probate court to white couples as follows: John Rob- ert Childs to Rose FetSerly: Olaf R. Pearson to Carrie 4. Allen; Samuel Nathaniel Cash to Amei;a R. Ladineer; James Mcc.1ond to saaie MncIond. Vjto , Fillipone to Maggie Zito. Six licenses were issued 70 colored couples.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08
Stepped on By Horse.

Meyer Cup, aged 3, son Of M. Cup, had a leg broken this afternoon on Royal near Government Street. by being stepped upon by a horse. The little fellow was pushing a small wagon, in which was another small boy. He got too close to the animal, which backed on him. The bone between the knee and ankle was broken in two places.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08
Mystic shriners-Parade.

Abba Temple of the Ancient Arabic Order of the Mystic Shrine, with a num- Der of prominent representatives of the order from all over the State, held a conclave here today and tonight, in ducting thirty candidates into the mys- teries by making them tread the hot they had one of the most unique pa rades ever witnessed in this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08
 
 OF OFFICERS Clyde E. Wilson of Pen sacola President of
 Endeavorers. ARE TO MEET IN MOBILE "Quiet Hour Service" by Dr. Neal
 |. Anderson. pr. c. w. Patterssn Delivered an Able and Helpful Sermon on "Pow-
 CTS of Private De-
 vOti0n."
ARE TO MEET IN MOBILE

The second days session of the con- vention of the Alabama Christian En- deavor Union was marked by a large and enthusiastic attendance of the del- egates and members on the three ser- vices held during the day yesterday.
 The Quiet Hour Service at S:15 o'clock yesterday morning. led by Dr. Neal L. Anderson, was enjoyed by a considered by many of the interested ones to be one of the most helpful and inspiring of the meetings. Dr. Anderson consumed the time al- talk on "Christ's Love-" At 9 o'clock pr. C. W. Patterson of the First Presbyterian Church took charge of the meeting and addressed the congregation 9n Power of Private Dr. Patterson spoke especially of the elements involved in private devotion, the first of which he said was prayer the element of prayer. Another and an absolutely essential element to pri- of Gods word.
 The spirit of God speaks through His word. pr Patterson emphasized the thought that help is gained from num- bers, that God loves a gathering of His people and He has made many rich promises to such as gather together in His name, yet the spiritual blessing that is most beneficiai is gained from private devotion, when in a heart to heart talk with God the individual tells Him what he wants to tell and waits for Him to tell what He wants to be done.
 Another strong point in this connec- ton made by Dr. Patterson was a de- fning of the word power" and con ence." he said. arises out of what a person possesses while power comes from what person is."
 ey The M %Sst Ss of fn fs dessnas s.n presence of Christ is in the heart of a man or woman, that life cannot be hid.
 "The highest ideal in life should be is always a search for competent peo- pie in the secular life, just so God Is looking for lives that are competent to carry out his plans. We wan. not only to be. good, but to be good for something"
 In the exercises that followed Dr. Patterson's talk was wealth of in- tian Endeavor Association.
 'The Problems of the Local So- ciety" was the subject of discussion and every paper read was fund Of
 Among the papers read were: Getting the help of the Older Chris tians," by Mis- Eula starbuck, 'Birm-
 Getting the Desperation of the Pastor by ". S. Keister. Montgom- cry.
 "The Society Cooperating with the Pastor" by Rev. E. Brice ',Robinson, Selma,
 Getting the New Member to Work" by Walter D, Shepard. Montgomery. Training Prayer-Meetlng Leaders and vital Meetings" by Clyde E. Will son. Pensacola.
 Keeping the Conservation Meeting Fresh. by Miss Maude Newton. Birm ingham.
 Keeping the Committee Work at its Best," by F. F. Ballard Birmingham.
 An hour was consumed in short re- ports from all the societies represented, after which the meeting was adjourned until 3 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08
Phone 545

them the benefit of his experience. Mir. Lewis had charge of the entertainment of the convention in his city last year, talked about throughout the State. He was with the committee Friday night, and by his talk created great enthu- siasm. Montgomery must bestir her. self and do as much for the conventIon as Birmingham, if not more.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08
Japanese Tobaeco Monepoly.

New York. April LA cablegram re- ceived today by the Consul General of Japan from the Department of Finance, Tokio. says that the net profit of the tobacco monopoly for the fiscal year laO5-06 amounted to $1e.642,000 ex- ceeding the estimated figures by tsss.- 500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08

ness, each armed with box of candy
 ssrsG and in hkh Sise The frisnds Esisey,hs whs
 Monk. so Jniia fE Rrunsr Rsas clsdys Fompkins
 Leila and Annette McMiilan and Marga-
 ret and Helen Horn. After the perfor-
 werp's for the finishing joy. great cool
 glasses Of ice cream soda.
 Mr 2. II PsnnIm,sn; dean Of the Uni
 yersity @ or a arsnnsyivsnia' IS in fhe cits
 Dr. Psnnimen was entertained at din. per this evening by Miss Helen Clarke Mr. end Mrs. w. K. P. Wilson have gone to Petersburg, Va. to visit their daughter. Mrs Harvey B. Hummer and Mrs. Thomas Macklin. MT. and Mrs. Harry Patterson have purchased the pretty home on Govern ment street. belonEing to Mir. and Mrs Louis Forcheimes Misses Ella Wheeler and Olive Nc. Milan are expected home Monday from New Orleans. Mrs. Lee McMiliian will accompany them. Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Pugh, entertained at a dinner yesterday in honor of Miss HurteIs guests, the Misses Brooks and Miss Garrett.
 Miss Mamie Tompkins is spending while at Citronelle. the guest of Mrs. w. L. Adams. formerly of Chicago.
 Mrs; Duke Goodman will give must. cal. April 17th. which vii be one of the pleasant events of Easter week. MT. and Mrs. H. M. Hopper and Mrs Pauline O'Rourke spent a while at the Dog River Club house this week. Mir. Ho1combe Quill has a handsome new automobile and mas joined the
 brigade of enthusiasts. Mr. and Mrs. l.. Hammel expect tc | spend the summer in Europe and will | sail next month.
 Mrs. G. B. shawhan and Mrs. L. H.
 Horn spent the day at the ChautauQua
 at Citronelle.
 Colonel E. L. Russell Miss Russell and Miss Bestor, have returned from | Mrs. G. M. Luce will leave Tuesday
 for New York. to spend Easter with
 her son.
 Miss Aline McGehee of Birmingham Is visiting her sister. Mrs James l. Coleman.
 | Dr. Harry Inge has recovered from l his recent illness and is out once again 1 Miss Sallie Creagh Is Tn New, Orleans
 and Is i'll with nervous prostfation. | Mgl Emmett Buckley has gone to St Louis to accept a business position. Mrs. L. c. Dorgan has returned from
 a visit to Key West | MT. w. T. Afford of Camden, Ala.
 is in the city.
 l Mrs. TripIett is i'll with LaGrippe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08
CURED FREE. Marner's Safe Cure

is the Best Cure for All Forms of Kid- ..ney Disease A Trial Bottle Will
 Be Sent ABSOLUTELY FREE
 to Any Reader of The
 % Advertiser.
 TEST YOUR KIDNEYS: Put some it stand for twenty-four houpe. If then 1t is milky or cloudy or contains a reddish brick-dust sediment. or if particles or germs float about in It., you have made this test, you have any doubt in your mind as to the develop ment of the disease in your system, send us a sample of your urine, and our doctors will analyze it and send you a report with advice free.
 WARMERS SAFE CURE Is used for all forms of kidney. liver, bladder and blood diseases; uric acid poison, rheu- matic gout, diabetes, pain in the back, scalding and painful passage of urine, frequent desire to urinate, painful peril ods, bearing down and so-called female
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08

arrangements for the meeting have not as yet determined where the ser vices will be held--the old church building, however, has not the seat ing capacity for the kind of crowds that are expected to want to hear Dr. Wharton.