davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-15

home with mother
Somehow or other. the story set
out and finally came 20 the ears al
tho Massachusetts Humane society.
There wns the usual investigation
aud i Was decided to honor che So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-15
THINKS DONNA
WILL WIN OUT
w. }. BRYAN SEES RUSSIAN
PARLIAMENT M SESSION.
AND IS FAvoaABLY I'M
PRESSED BY SELF re.
sTRAINT EXHIBITED BV
MEMBERS.

ST PETERSBURG. June IS.
Sitting ia a seat IL the diplomatic
box as the guest of Ambassador
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-15

lee Mckenzie. chief surveyor of
hs Washinstou Insurance. assoaia-
non. When asked about the reported
saise % be made In washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-15

clcvt. as the veueral president put
Il. by awarding the medal to the 1T
ne here
Taday the medal was awarded
and the young man wears Il proudlH
alnned to his little blouse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-15
C. c. FAY MAY MAKE SEVERAL
CHANGES IN THE LOCAL or.
FfcEs OF PACIFIC COAST
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

G. G. Fay. secretary and assist
ant treasurer Of the Pacific Coast
steamship company. arrived In the
rity yesterday afternoon from New
York and Is stopping nj the Butler
hotel This Is the first time Mr.
FaY has been in the west, aud he
viii personally Inspect the various
properties Of his company From
Seattle SIR Pay viii go south to
san Francisco
Rvuaor Of Changes.
II has been rumored in transpor.
tation circles that with the arrival
81 Mr. Fay on the coast several
changes IN the personnel of the
Pacific Coast company. also OF the
Pacific Coast steamship company.
would be made. Mr. Fay gives no
intimation Of any such course.
]. G. Ford. president Of the Pa
eifie Coast company. is expected 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-15

No word has yet been received
from Fire Chief Cook. who was due
20 return 20 duty wliN the depart.
ment yesterday morning. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-15

Win his baby hands tightly grip
pins her, no acrenmed for help.
After few minutes his mother,
who had gone tn search OF the runa-
way pair. heard her bahys cries
Help me. mammal" he Chied.
Pull my legs. Tee got Josie
The mother did a. she was bid
den. and IA few momcnta Ciar-
ence radiant and stlll grasping his
little cousin, chilled and terrified
were on the firm Ice, and starting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-15

NEW YORK. lure fs.=-nabf. e.
col~Fy. president u ihs wsstern
ruioH TELEGRAPH company. said this
morning
The action ~ the San rfaneisce
special committee Il an ouiuare
cur company ait more 10 assist
san rFancisca than anY other Gems
pany % examination Ia thu United
states
AZ the start we threw uuf wires
orsu fuf the use ~ the reiisf CaIn .
mitsca free ~ shaFEn. We handled
ara stu handle free messages cent
% ser Frauciseo in reference g. re-.
lief work"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-15

company VIII make strong at
tempt to set the city ~ Topeka
away oh schedule time tonight TOE
Southeastern Alaskan ports Thia
hooks hardly possible sailors are
searee IA Seattle and II would he
much easier for the cumpauy 70
man the umAtliia than the Topeka.
feF the work On the northern run l.
much harder and mere difficult than
ga the San Francisco route.
f'ogr tonsahnremen were taken
aheafa of the rupeka AZ pics A aud
landed the steamer at the bunkers
" hers she Il nov taking on fuel
ceaL
Manager Pearee has sent a re.
quest 70 chief % Police wappcn.
stein 20 furnish sufficient police 10
protect the company's steamers Ia
Seattle.
Little Uxeitsmsst.
Al ne whaEEes feday there ia
sreminsiy little cause for excite.
nent These who walked cut are
lounEinx around and re attempt At
dcmoas'fation IL contemplated.
The efticsfa % The eonlpany are
sktfmiAhiuk around for members 0f
a crew. but IS before stated. there
u scarcity Of saiiers IN port The
crews which alkr,i cut Wednesday
morning Afe new known a. ~ae.
sertcFN" Yesterday afternoon a no.
ties vas posted on she bulletin
hoard GA Pies A. that thoxa 81 the
former crew aha failssi % report
on board far au,S after 5 e'cleek In
the afternoon uould BE- "deseetess. e
fhts Hoiien ees airsted - Port Cap.
tain Patterson. More reported and
the naiiefa. fiFeusu. eezks ana aaIt-
ers are uow not recognized b. the
company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-15
TELEGRAMS 60
THROUGH MAIL
GRAND JURY FINDS raG ruLE.
GRAPH COMPANIES GUILTY
OF RECEIVING $1,000. 900 ron
MESSAGES THAT hEvEH
WENT sY WIRE.

BAN FRANCISCO. June rs The
grand tsry has adopted the repofl
Of tbw tnh committee aBpoinied "a
Investigate The charge that the teie.
graph composites accepted fstoaef
fer messages and then sent thuui
b. mail following the fire
The eomnitipe estimated that 81
least 81 .0Qe 600 saa collected from
all parts Of the uniied States and
Europe for messages which uers
not transmitted b. telegraph. whlle
if eoald nos find that the eoup4uies
contributed a cent toward tho 70
lief fund The opinion u expressed
that the Interstate commerce las
waa violated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-15
MAYOR ABSENT FROM OFFICE

Mayor Moore Il slightly india.
posed on account Of illness and VAS
not at his office this morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-15
Playing on the Ice.

on the day 81 hts heroic rescue
he and his little ooulsn were playing
on the See.
About 90 feet from the shore Il
Was thin and the little girl crashed
through
n was the middle 81 the afternoon
aud the men were all at work, while
the older children were az school
There was nobody around to help
them. but that ala not bother little
Clarence
Lying fiat on tho Ice. he reached
forward and ne she rose to the SUR
face he graEped her hand aud hung
GA. lie tried 10 pull her back TO
the firm Ice. bat his baby strength
was not enough Tor the task
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-15
FOUR YEAR OLD HERO IS
AWARDED A GOLD MEDAL
LITTLE CLARENCE OSBORNE,
AT The RISK OF HIS OWN
Lire. SAVES JOSIE MULLEN,
HIS PLAYMATE, FROM
DROWNING IN A PoND--Hu-
NAME SOCIETY OF MASsh.
cpUsETrs HoNoRs HIN.

wINCilEsTER. Mass. June IA
The brightest little bin ~ sunshine
ln this town today o. Clarence us-
born. the 4-year-oid ynunRrtrr who
Il atrutliug around proudly bearing
urun his breast a bronze medal
awarded to him by the Mnssaehu-
setts Humane society for his heroic
rescue 81 hls little cousin. Josephine
Mullen. six months younger than he
IL. from drowning on january s.
he lives with his parents near the
town center, Up at the end 81 their
street is the old nlaek BAH pond
which has claim dcmany victim.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
DR. HANSEN MOST POPULAR
 AT COURT OF SAINT JAMES

Special Cable to The Advertiser by
 Robert Frederick.
 London, Dec 22.-Dr. Nlnsen, the ln- trep!d explorer. who became NorwaY's first Minister to Great Britain. has d's- placed the picturesque Marquis de So veral, the Portuguese Minister. as the most popular man at court and in so- ciety. The King saw a grelt deal or him during the visit of King Haakon and Queen Maud of Norway and Dr. Nansen is now included among the fla vored guests Invited to meet the King at several large house parties.
 pr. Nansen is very adaptable He can and doas dance with great enthu- slasm. whereas M de Several can but rarely be persuaded to Indulge in this form of amusement. Dr. Hansen Is keen sportsman. one of the best bridge players at court a skilled musician and a good story teller. But he lS not happy in hts present position.
 Diplomatic life pals on him. He onl,. aecepted hls post as Minister at the earnest request of King Haakon and It Is understood that he will pr'b ably retire at the end of next year, pr Nansen is anxious to resume his Arctic exploration work and there Is a possibility that he may be in'ueed to make experiments In connection with a form of dirigibla ba!lo n whl n is being perfected by two of his coun- trymen at Christ!ana-
 The pains taken by Mrs. Marshall Field to keep her two boys ignorant or the vast fortunes coming to them has been well shown bv an incident at Rugby School where the Field boys are being educated.
 They were expecting their allow ance Of Dockef money. and. compa rtng notes with some Of their s"h"ol fei lows. they found that the parerts of the latter were more liberal than their own mother. The comment of one young Rugb"- ian was, ''I say. how beastly hard up your relations must beE The grnat Shakespeare controversy has been revived by Professor Bleib- treu's alleged discovery that some of the Shakespearean plays were written by the Earl of Rutland. who paid the noet for the use of his name. Count
 ToIstoy's article denying the Bard's geflIus has also added fuel to the neat ed argument
 Some valuable evidence on the side of the pro -Shakespeareans will he sold lat a london auction room shortly It is a MS volume of extracts from the | 1888 edition of Stoweis Survey Of London" II was written by a con temporary of the poets, and ends with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23

cIes of the season. Mfr. T. U. Cufveg was master of ceremonies of the occa~' sion, assisted by Mr. ]. B. Nell. Af- ter the repast the guests enjoyed an old-fashIOned nut cracking.
 MisS Blanche &AUnr Has returned from New OrIsans L0 spend the hoIIuays aI home.
 Mir. James DeWItt Wilcox has re- turned hVins from Curnen tu spenu the hoII0ays wIth ms parents, Mr. qua Mrs. James A WlLic0x.
 Mrs. P. c. Pryor of Nashville Is the guest Of her dAuSnIer. ALFs. MsrritI Vandiver al her home on Perry Street. There will be no meeting of the We'd nesday Card Club this week. Mrs. Merritt Nandiver wall entertain the members on Wednesday,, JaDusry 2. Miss Nonie Moore Vaughan has re- turned home after a. visit of two where she was' the guest of Miss Conn.
 % & # Mrs. M. Landau and children have gone to New Orleans and Mobile to visit friends
 % g q
 Miss Edna Moritz mas gone to Co., lumbus, Ga. to spend the holidays
 % % %
 Mss Hilda MorIts. who Is a student at the Sophie Newcomb Institute ln New Orleans. has returned home to spend. the holidays with her parents Mir and Mrs. C. F. Moritz, at their home on Perry Street.
 Mss Lucy Scale. who Is teaching at Donaldsonville, Ga, Is at home for tho holidays.
 Mir. and Mrs. Emmett B. Caldwell Of DonaldsOnvilIe. Ga. are the guests of her mother. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Scale at her home on Clayton Street. Mr ahd Mrs. Kendrick Scale of Knoxville, Tenn. are at home with rel- atlves for the holidays.
 # < E
 Miss Euia Atkinson, who Is teaching school at Pratt City. will spend the holidays with her parents, Mir and Mrs. o. P. Atkinson, at their home on High land Avenue.
 Miss Amelia Shumate of Savannah spent yesterday In Montgomery. the Mobile, where she will spend the holi. days.
 Prof Clarence Hammond has gone to spend a week in New Orleans.
 Mrs. B. J. Dunn of Fayette, Ark, wife of Professor Dunn of the State University. will spend the holidays
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23

with her sister. Mrs. P. q. Rrowder. at her home on Highland Avenue.
 g @ g
 MT. and Mrs. T. M Dix of Decatur will spend the Christmas season win Rev. and Mrs. A. F. Dix. at their homs on Findley Avenue.
 MT. Philo c. DIX of Louisville, one of the Kentucky State Secretaries of the Y: M c, A.. will spend the holidays with his parents. Rev. and Mrs A F. Dix.
 E F E
 Miss Nellie Wilson of Fort Smith Ark.' will spend the Christmas season with her aunt. Mrs. D. c. BFowder. at her home on Highland Avenue.
 S Se %
 MT. R. B. Browder of Oklahoma City will spend the holidays with hIs 1,, rents, Mir. and Mrs. F. G. Browder. on Highland Avenue.
 & Ss g
 Miss Alberta Barnett has returned rom Panther, Ala. TilAEe she has been teachins scnool. to spend the holidays Mrs, Samuel Oliver Pitts and her two little girls of Vicksburg, Miss. are vls- iting her parents. Mir and Mrs E. Flowers, on South Perry Street. Mr. and Mrs. s E. PsrrOtt and Mas. ter Maurice left yesterday for sohutta Ga, where they will spend the holidays with their parents.
 % # E Miss Ada Young left yesterday for Birmingham to spend the holidays win her relatives. Major and Mrs. John b. Elliott.
 Misses Sarah Hales. Pauline Mckee and Lillian Hill who are attending the Convent of the Visitation. Mobile, arrived in Montgomery last night to spend the holidays with their families.
 As 2 #
 Miss Lucy Reynolds has arrived from Montevalln. to srend he holidays with her sister. Mrs win Resson Miss Alpha Tucker has gone to sturkie. to visit relatives during the holiday season.
 Miss Clar'hel McCann, Of the Y W. .C A Roerdine pepartment, Is spending the Christmas-tide at Greenville with relatives.
 The members of the Tonian Club are reouested 10 send their Chrst7n g stoclSines for West End 10 Mrs. Rch- ard Hobbie by 9 o'clock Monday morn ing.
 % B %
 Miss Jessie A Finley, formerly of Atlanta. will make MontgAmery her home She willie with her mother, Mrs. P. A. Reynolds. lO9 South Perry street.
 # < g
 Mir. and Mrs. George T. Smith will go to Birmingham this afternoon to spend the holidays with MT. W. D. Wood and his family.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
1con,,nued from Page rweive.l

 Miss AIgie Hardwick has returned toms after an absence of seven onths. She went abroad in June and returned 10 New York In SeptebeT, since which file she has been In Washington wieh her father, Mr. s. H. Hardwtcks wn3 accompanfed her home. Miss ardwick, who was one of the most attractive deD- utantes of fast season, has been very much misssd at social functions thus easOn. She will be guest ot nonor at reception and dance given ey MlsA Ellzabsth Baldwin on Thursday even" ing.
 Mlss Elsie Calhoun of Chicago 10 the guest oe Mrs. James s. PtnckaFd and Miss Elizabeth Winter.
 M,as Bertha ullman Of New York is expected on Wednesday to be the guest of Mir. and Mrs Theodore Lohman. Mr. HanburEsr of Columbus, Ga. vviu sDend the hoIidays with his daugh- ter, Mrs. w. T. Chandler at her home on Court street.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Peeler or Macon oa' are visiting their daughter Mira John Fillmore.
 Mir. and Mrs. Pope Seats of B'rm" ipghan and MT. Louis Chandler of Co., Iumbus. are the guests of their par ents, Mv and Mrs V T chandl@T
 q q %
 MFa Caroline Thrash Is very III Witn bronchitis at the home of her daugh- ter. Mrs. !. M. Kennedy, on Perry steet.
 % Ss s
 MF. and Mrs A. F. Haran and chil- dren of New Decatur are visiting Judge and Mrs. J. 3. Fuller, at their home. 6l5 South Hull street.
 E & F
 Mrs. Henry centerfit of Ashvllle. x C., Is visiting Judge and Mrs. J. B. Fuller.
 Mir. and Mrs. ? P. Caldwell and little son of Louisville are visiting Judge and Mrs. J. B Fuller.
 NIT. George p Fuller of Denver is spending the holidays with his parents. fudge and Mrs. J. B. Fuller.
 H P g
 Miss Nan Gunter. who Is attending the Sophie Newcomb In New Orleans, has returned home.
 N& & &
 A few guests were dellghtfully enter ,ainsd yesterday afternoon by Mir. and Mrs. c. E. RamaEe. There were bar. scued meats, turkey and many deliea-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
vagarics of AmbltiOu.

Virgil r. n me. th. noted cnrpora- ii0n lawyer of Cleveland, in an address upon "Ambition.' said according to the Boston Post;
 "Anbitlan Is an excellent tn ng. Without 1t the world would not pr,N. gress. But there are worthy and un- worthy ambitious, silly and wise ones. Then there are the peculiar. the dis- tinctlve ambitions such as we see In childhood.
 "Thus I once knew a little boy whc had an ambition to he d letteT carrier and finding in a cesor enest in the attic a great bundle nf love letters that his mother had been preserving since the days of her oourtship. hv pa ked tn. In a leather school sdtrhei and 8fstrihuted 4 them from use to house throusrout the netKhboGhDud."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
whr the .atln Raees Fail

Paris Slec.e.
 The Frenchman of the middle class sacrifices everythin2 in order to obtain for his children some odcial position or other a mean one, perhaps, but a sure one, leading lRfier thirty years of rennrv to 9 pension ve'g ng on desti tuition. This Is one as ect of the dscas of the French race. IL Is easy to ul- derstand that two races are not evenD armed for the struggle ior life if one be made up of aspirants to off la! p) sitions and the other of individuals possess,ng init ative, daring and en- erpv. For tllls reason do-Latin races decline, while Anglo-Sax0n races grow and multiply.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23

but this one has resulted In only ah@ut half a dozen petitions against the rs- turn of candidates, out of over COG seats contested.
 The longest beard In Europe Ia worn by Joseph Latter of Tunbridae Wells. an ex-engineeF 7s years old Hla whiskers are sixteen feet long. amd still growing. For convenience Mir Latter plAits 1t and winds u around hia body. where it forms an exceltant chest protector.
 This marvellous beard began to grow when the owner was about 30. Al 1rst. when It began to assume abnoRs nal length, he wore It beneath ht& waistceat: then he used 10 carry t ln bag: but finally It got too large even for that. and H had to be plaltsd ana wound around Mir Latter's body.
 The owner of the beard says hs haa refrained from cutting 1t on because he took 6 pride in lt. and ''everybodx takes pride in something" The Duchess Of Marlborough, who. n the separation agreement. gets sundav. land H( ' the new town houaa lE Mayfair her residence. has r moved ~ -.e all her treasures and peN sonsl belongings from Blenheim P N ace. | Among the goods are the Dt
 boudolr furniture. an exquisite
 Louis XIV style. The Dncheas'a doir was specially decorated to suft thin 1 furniture by an artist. from Paris.
 Her Grace's library has also been brought to Sunderland House. AmonM her books Is a very complete eotlec~ ton of ancient and modern phlIoso- phers. and some fine editions of the German poets. these being the Duch- ess's favorits branches Of literature.
 An American woman. Mrs John Les lie. who was Leone Blanche Jernme of New York. Is unofficial adviser In faHh- Ion and dress to the Duchess og Com- naught and Princess Patricia.
 The trousseau Of Princess Margaraa on her marriage to Prince 8ustasus Adolphus of sweden. and the dresses Of the brides mother and sister were chosen and designed with the halp of Mrs Leslie. who now busy with the outfit of the Duchess and Princess Pa- tricia for their Journey with the Duke to India and Canada next month
 Princess Patricia frequently eniUva day of shopping In the West Ena with Mrs. Leslie. and they usually take tea publicly at some fashionable raas
 Mrs Leslie is the wife of Col. Johu Leslie, heir to Sir John Leslie. whon she married in 1884 The Lesiies haps just taken a house Ip aristocFatie Charges Street. Piccadilly. where they will live until the Connaughta leava London on their long voyage.
 
 ouesti0H 0f the uOur. f.ouiss file C0urIer-J Journal
 What aud whom. will Congress aoe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
AN ATTEMPT TO ROB
YOUNG WHITE WOMAN ASSAULTED
 IN MOBILE.
Seized on Residence street By Black Brute Who Attempted to Choke the Glri--Pedestrians
 Came In Time.
Advertiser Bureau.
 Mobile Dec 22
MODIIe, Dec. ZI, (By Long Distance Telephone.J

Moolle, Dec. ZZ, (By Long Distance Telephone.) An unknown negro man assaulted Miss Corinne veGllacich this evening about 9 o'clock. near the corner of Monroe and Lawrence Streets. Ills Intentions are not known. but the police profess a belief that he de- sired to rob her. The negro Is still at large but the police have a good description of him and feel confident they will soon capture him. The young woman had been working downtown during the evening and had nearly reached her home when the ne- gro sprang out of the darkness and grabbed her. She was commanded to keep quiet. but commenced to scream. The brute then placed hIs hands around her throat and began to choke her. Her calls for help attracted the attention of several persons nearby and they rushed to her assistance The negro fled. disappearing In the dark ness.
 The negro was a tall mulatto. wear- ing a light overcoat and a light -coiored derby. Ills intended victim gave as her opinion that he was a young ne- gre.
 The Mobile Society of the Alumni Of the University of Alabama has fixed upon January as the date and tho Cawthon Hotel as the place of it's first annual banquet A large attend ance of the old students is expected.
 This afternoon about { o'cIock Rich. ard Butler a negro. was struck by the incoming Louisville and Nashville train No. and was seriously. perhaps fa. tally injured The accident occurred at the Madison street crossing In the southern portion Of the city. The ne- gro. who Is a driver for Harry CyncalI, drove upon the track without seeing he approaching train and was unable to get off in time to avoid being struck The mule he was driving and the wag- on were both thrown from the track, and the mule was hurt so badly that it had to be shot. Butler was badly bruised and received internal injuries. He was removed to the city hospital where he Is being cared for and It ls of his injuries
 Chief of Police Rondeau today Issued 6 formal order announcing that the city ordinance against the discharge of firearms and the setting on of ftre- works in the cotton district will be strictly enforced during the coming holiday season. No fireworks are to be set ofT at all until after midnight Christmas eve anywhere in the city. Violation of the order, which Is In pur- stance of a city ordinance are to be- met with arrest according to the chief.
 
 If transpired today that a negro wo- man, whose name could not be learned, has just been appointed under the civil service rules to one of the best poll tions in the Mobile postotfice. This Is the assistant to the superintendent of the city delivery. Under the civil ser vice rules practically every position among the common clerks and carriers is at present filled by & negro. All the window positions. however, are filled by white men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
cInr ContnIna Gnla.

It has been discovered that the coFn- mon red clay of which bricks are made contains gold at the rate of nearly shiliing's worth to Che ton In the houses of London there are at least 5. 000, 600 tons of bricks. Make a little Calculation at the rate of l shilling per ton, and it will be found that no less than f25e.0e0 (Si,250.0col of the pree- ious metal locked tightly up In the ugly red walls of London olonS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
SPECIAL.

Fancy Layer 5tnINinss I2 l-2c. per pOundj l-4 Boxes. 75c. Rest Mixed NWts, zoe. per pound. Soft sh,Il Pecans, 2Jc. and 3ee. Sweet FlOridn Oranges, 2je., 3fe. 3J' per dOGCn. Per box, S3O0.
 THE KETTLES GROCERY co, PhOneS 225 and 9JS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
crowth Of the AbslnIhe Habit.

New York Evening Post.
 Increase In the consumption of ab- sintne ia causing some uneasiness In Europe. In Belgium a law has lately heen passed forbiddlng its manutac- tuTe. Importation, trAnsportalIon or sale. In the Journal des Deoa es D'. Dar- sunberR states that In 1884 France cun- stunned absinthe to the amount Of o. 325 hectnliters, In 1894 l25.OfS and In 1904 2O7,g2y It Is said tn .t the absin- the habit prevails especially among the voun ger literary folk but It Is spread ing rapidly among business men The habit Increases the liability to tuber- ulosis, tor most patients in the con. sumptive hospltals of France have been abs1nthe drinkers. In this country dur Ing the last twenty-five years there has been a considerable Increase in ab- sirthe drinking: 1t usually takes the form of Vermouth. which Is an lnfus- ion of abslnthe in white wine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
RANnKERCHTEFs.

Ladies beautiful Sheer Thistle Linen Embroidered Haudkerchlefs, very new est patterns. Delayed shipment. fifty dozen just in Never sold under S5c. Monday at 25e
 JNO. L. COBBs 6 co, A adv