davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31
ASSISTANT TO
BISHOP RANDOLPH.
CONTINUED from First Pnge.)

has long been one Of the most prominent
clergymen in the State.
Dr.. Tucker Is native OF Richmond. In
1857 he went to England ana attended
school In Liverpool as well as In VeVey,
Switzerland. In December, 1867. he LEFT
dolph and n attempted to reach the Con-
fcderacy through 80 North but was ar
rested at Murtnsbprg by General McClel-
land, United Suites army, and BY MIN
turned over to General N1ilroy at VIM
chester. 5#
He obtained a permit from A1ilroy TO
pass through the lines, but on orders
from Washington, squadron of cavalry
was sent In pursuit. though he succeeded
In reaching 1mboden's command. near :
the Conted crate army In Company q,
Third battalion. local derense. at the
time OF the Dahlgreen rald, served with
tina. command until the winter OF lSOi-oo.
terry, " thirteenth Virginia Artillery He
was paroled with that command at Lynch
burg five days after the surrender.
At the close of the war he took up his
studies again and went to the University
at Toronto for the session 1866 O6; taught
school In Winchester, Va. from 1860 10
ISL, In the latter year he entered the
was ordained deacon BY Bishop Johns IN
1875, and priest in 1916
For nine years he was rector of two
churches in Richmond county and took
charge OF ST. Pauls church at Norfolk
In December. 1852, He dellyered the oue
on Virginia Day at the Columbia EXPO
DE- Dr.. tucker married Maria. daughter
OF Lieutcnnnt-C Colonel John Augustine
washington, OF Mount Vernon. who was
aide.de.cari1p Of General Robert =. Lee,
and was killed at Rich Mountain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31
solari Noonan, PAIL East Main Street. s.
4 The funeral will take place from 81
Patrick's church to-day at Q O'Clock. A;3
A r. Green.

SOUTH BOSTON, VA, May 3o-Mr:
Alexander r. Green, Of this place. d'eu al
1889 this morning after q short Illness mess.
near Lexington. n. c. and came home
several days ago ILL.,. lie was slxty y IRE,
years OF age. and was q brave Cohieu q
the beginning and served until he was vas
shot through the lungs at ts.e battle !. 81 q
Gettysburg. 4 He was left for dead on the
to q hospital In Maryland, and was after,
wards captured nr~ held as q prisoner at
I.oint Lookout for q, number OF years.
mains at Trinity Episcopal Church mere
tomorrow afternoon. afer which they VIII
be taken to Houston, where the remains
will be laid to rest in st. Johns Churcn-
IIo leaves a wife. two daughters. MISS s
Lizzie and Mrs. Frank Edm0ndson anu
one son. Mr.HThomas Green, OF Ne" 4 . oaM'
and one brother, Mr.. Robert b. Green
of Richmond 4 Va s5tis-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31
REFUSED TO ELECT HIM
BECAUSE He SMOKES
(By Associated Press,)

RTCHNENIo IND, May so-Because
the Rev. John a. Burnett. Of Monmouth,
ILL.,. uses tobacco, the general assembly
of the United Presbyterian Church, to-
day, by decisive vote rejected the
resolution OF the committee on smina-
tons. that the Rev. Mr., Burnett DO made
general secretary OF tho Young Peoples
Society The name of Rev. w, w. Law
renee. Of Bellevue, III, was substituted,
1t was asserted after the session that
the Rev. Mr. Burnett 10 held In high
esteem and the fact that he smokes
Ia tho only objection raised.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31
Cuban Senate Ratifes Treaty.

z 7-@- (By- Assoc1hted "FTess.J ~ b N
HAVANA, May So,-The Senate this
evening ratified the Anglo Cuban treaty
of commerce, navigation and industry as
nmended by the foreign relations COM
mlttee. May 20. The vote was II to 4,
The opponents to the amendments de-
clarcd that Great Britain would not ac-
cent the treaty In Its amended form,
while the ndvocates OF the amendments
insisted that there wis no reason for
Great Britain not accepting It. These
latter declared that the friendship OF
the United States was the first consldera-
ton in any event.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31
Col. Lawless Here.

Colonel Joseph T. 1.awless arrived In
Richmond from Johannesburg last night
and Is ut Murphy's. He will return to
resume his duties ms counsel for DR..
Foster this morning
The Colonel declined to discuss the case
for publication. Colonel George Wayne
Anderson, Mr.. Il. II. Cloves and Chair
man Joseph P, Sadler also camo up last
nisht and viii return this morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31
GEO. +. KING & CO.,

11o4,a Il. Main ST., Richmond. Va.
STOCKS. COTTON AND GRAIN.
Fractional Lota a Speciality.
close Attention to out,o Town Accounts.
PRIVATE WIRES, y
NEW YORK, CHICAGO, NEW ORLEANS
Western Union Branch IN our office,
stock Ticker In Customers Room,
-Mcmbers----
Richmond Grain nnd Cotton Exchange,
Strangers visiting tho city nra inyfted
10 make our office their headquarters,
aud have mall and wires sent IN our care.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31
Elevator Destroyed by Fire.

~ y tBy Assoc1n '7 ~ -.
CHICAGO May 30.-Fire early to-day
destroyed Armour and compuny's ele-
.yator sd" With the elevator were ae-
strovad ooo, 900 bushels Of wheat, corn
md oats. Four men we're hurt. one fa-
tally. when a series OF explosions. caused
nv ignition Of tho dust, spread the
flames throughout the building. 6
The loss is estimated roughly at from
100000 to moro than sl,610.vvo In adds
ton 10 cars filled yesterday with gram
,Xera destroyed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31
Victory for Reyolutionists.
tBy Associated larcss.)

tBy Assoc'nted I'rcss)
MEXICO CITY. May 30-NeWs from
General Toledo, the former war minister
OF Guatemala, who ls advancing from
Salvador into Guatemala with 1000 troops
Including, It Is said, salvadoriah rcKs'-
lars, lis satisfactory to the reyolutionlsts,
who announce glorious victory oyer
tho Qua temanns,
It is reported TINT Ocos was stormed
last night by new forces With an Amer
lean officer In command.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31
Wedding Cards,

fEpccia to Tho Timea- Dlsnntcb.)
3 BOYDTON VA, May 30--Colonel and
Mrs. j, Thomas Goode announce tho mar
rlago Of their daughter, Sarah Mnssic, to
Mr.. Clifford Calcote Branch on June
the It'll
Tho marriage will take place at sunny
Side,'' tho home of tho bride. near Skip
with, Va. Only relatives nnd u few
friends will DO present,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31
Excursion Steamer Capsizes.

G3y Associated Press
RIGA, May 3o.-The7 excursion steamar
Wilma capsized off her pier here last
night. In consequence of overlooking,
Her passengers are supposed to have
perished Eleven bodies were recovered
from the deck of the steamer when she
was raisd to-day. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31
DEATHS

at her residence, 1928 St,
JansS s!s ps 1 WssMsGmsniyl A MlX I'll! h
ION.Tnfter q short illness.
Funeral notice later,
NooNAN, died, ut the residence Of her
ANNIE LOUISE, youngest daughter Of
r. ]. and Julia Solari Noonnn, aged u
months and ID day..
Funeral will take place from ST..
DAY May 3lst,
Washington papers please copy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31
Graves Decorated at Arlington.

(1.Y Assoclhtcd Fress.)
WASHINGTON, May 3o,-NLemorlal
Day services In this city We're on an ella
Doratc scale. Asln the past, the princi-
pal exercises were ut Arlington, wnere
an immense crowd gathered to pay honl-
ugc TO the soldiers dead, Twenty thou
sand graves III Arlington wero thus
decorated. The orator Of he day, was
Nev. D.. j. Stafford, Of ST. Patrloks Ro-
man Catholic Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31
Staff Turned Out,

Governor Swanson's staff turned out in
their new uniforms yesterday for the FIRST
time, Chief Eugene c. Massle was in
charge, and about thirteen OF the eighteen
ooloncls were present Mt the unwilling
ceremonies,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31
CAPTAIN COWELL WRECKED;
TWENTY OF.CREW DROWNED
~. Associated Press

" (Bv Assoctateu PTcss'J
CONCEPC1ONE, May 3o.-The british
shin CAPTAIN Cowel1, from Melbourne.
Anril 21st, for Coronet, has been wrecked
al Santo Maria. twenty-five Of the
crew were drowned, including all the
officers except the first mate, who, with
three members Of the crew, landed at
Ilicon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31
.Virginia:n in Paris.

Mr.. Samuel B. Woods, OF Charlottes-
VILE registered yesterday ut the office
OF the European, edition of the New York
Herald IN Paris
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31
Mrs. w. ]. Livermore.
.sncc,nl to The Times Dlspntch,l

Z. - -
L1JRAY, VA. May S0.-Mrs. w. j,
sIiysrnore, q daughter Of Supervisor f.
NJ. MGycs, OF Mnrksville District, TINS
county, was buried at Marksvllle'' o,sll1
Liyormore's death was duo to typhoid
fever, SHE had been III for several weeks,
She was forty-two years Of age; She y
survived by two Children. OF which son
n dnnrarnuslY Ill With tho same QlSeose,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31
Wants Clemency.

1,ore to present a petition to Governor
Swanson for, executive interference In
the case Of. n negro nan1ed John Payne.
who Is serving term Of eighteen years
for murder,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31
Miss Ann Sanders.
-(sneciai 1o The Tmes- Dispat

(speciai 10 Tie Tlnes-DisputrH.1
RALEIGH, n. c., May So.-Miss Ann
Sanders Secretary Of State, died last
night at St Mary's School, where she
had lived for flfteen years as matron ana
later as chnpcrone for tho school girls.
She was seventy years old. me news
sorrow throughout the State. and espess
cIally by the large number OF ,nlumnae % OF
the school who In past years were SO IN
tinntely associated with her. .,.,
h1oal.. fo,. n arlnent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31
Miss Nellie e. Mann.

Especial to The Timcs-Dispatcn.) Ed
pIITERSBURG, VA, May 30.-Miss
Nellie E. Mann died last night at the
residence of her father. Mr.. John w:
Mann, on Rose Street. after an illness OF
only three days. MISS Mann Whs ti'i'tS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31
Ricl1monders in New York,

(Specinl to The Times-p spatch.)
& MEN, YORK, May a0,--Grnnd, u. I.lVll-
son and wife; Holland, y. II. Bakcri
Netherlands, NJ y. Marcuse'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31
Inhn z. E. Wrenn.

Especial to The Times-DispntcnI) 80
4 DANyILLE, VA, May S0.-Mr., John.
X. E. Nrenn. a wcll-knoWn barper OF
sixth year Of his age. He has followed
the Occupation OF barber thirteen years
and ia survived by wife and four chill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31
Mrs, II. B. Martin.

Especial to The Times Dspatch)
A FREDERICKSBURG. VA, May 3d.
Mrs. Henrietta d. N2rtln, wife OF BAT.
tnie Martin, died at her home near
nrinr illness nHed twenty-one years. she
is survived BY her husband. one child
i,y pnrents, one sister and eight brothers,
Mrs. Jane Elizabeth Bolton.
Mrs. Jane Elizabeth Bclton died last
night at O'clock at her residence, l22o
st. James Street, after II short Illness.
Tho funeral arrangements VIII be ans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31
RAILROADS.
r. F. & P. S ss;ss;ss 4 (,

II. r.. & p. s 8, &c 3 i
Trains Leave Rlohmond----N orthward. ~ S
$50 a. M.--1oaily. Byrd ST. Through II
$50 A. M.-Daiy--Main st. Through. S
1880 a. M.-Week Days-Elba Fredericksburg
Accommodation
$40 A. M.-Day--Ryrd st. Through.
l2;o5 noot1--Week Days-Byrd ST. Through.
400 T. M.--Week Days-Byrd st. FredettehA
burg accommodation. All Il y
sos p. M-Dally--Mnn ST. Through. $3.50
$40 P. MssEs!Teek Days-Elba. Ashland -
onmtTJdaton.
$3.50 P. 1.--Daily-Byrd st. Through.
Trains Arrive Observation-Disclosures.
$40 a. M.--Weels Days-Elta Ashland u Ii
cornmodation.
IS 1920 A. M--Week Days--Byrd st. Frederick
burg accommodation. sfSH
ll:5o A. M.-Week Days-Byrd st. Through
s;14 +. M-p 5efs st. Through
$50 p. M.-week Days-Eiba. FtedericksbuFl
7:l5 P. M.-Daly--fyrd st. Through 5s
900 T. M.--Daily-Byrd st. Through Local
81 stops. tssS
$50 p. II r-paily-Arain ST. Through.
NOTE-Pullman Sleeping or Parlor Cars ON
all above trains. except trains arriving Rcn-s "
moda tons. iti Il. y
Time Of arrivals and departures and cori rls
W. D. DUKE. q. W, GULF. w ?. TAYLOR.
Asst. to Prest. Gcn'la sups Traf. Mfr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31
OBITUARY.,

Miss Annie Louise Noonan,
Miss Annie Louise Noonan, aged four
teen years died yesterday at the home
OF her parents. MI f. j. and Mrs, Julia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31
SOuthernRailWaY

sc1rEprLE IN EFFECT APIsIr, .. 1906 o.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND 81, y "
NJ. B.-Followng schedule figures publisnes
only as information. and are not guhranteed.5$
100 *. M.--Daily-LoGal for Charlotte, N. Gu,
1880 p. Observation-Disclosures Pullman u 555
Atlantn and birmingham. Now, Orleans
Memphis, Chattanooga and oil the SOUTH
Through coach for Chase City. Oxford
Durham and Raleigh. III ~ N
500 2. MEX. Sunday-IIeysville Local.
llo0 T. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ready s:A
p. NJ, FOR all the South. saas5
YORK RIVER LINE. III
$50 Il MaExcept sunday-So. is-Ba y tlnoss
s;l6 P: M.-l,xcep. sunday-No. lo--Local al
#4:45 4: M-Except sundayNo Y ~ S,tsS
{ West Point. ;&;T5 btf
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND ss
sos a. NJ. 80 F. M.-From all the South
n 1885 p M.--From Charlotte Raleigh. Durham..i
Chase City and Local Stations Z gss5l
$40 a. M.--Trom Keysvlle and Local stations
OILS q: An, Mo 15-From Baltimore and Wests
lo:45 a: Nj, No .. Sis p. NJ. No. 7s---rron, I
Ne. l5 and No, ls stop Quinton. Tunsta||i rs
White House and Lester Manor n ~ ass
c. w. EWESTBuRY. D. P. a., Richmond w.
& II. II. HARDWfCK, w. II: TAYLOH.Asss
# II. 3. SPENCER. Gen'l. Mgr. n. ss,S sSs
Wa shtnRton. d. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31
Mrs. Tilotnas ,Carneal.

fspecal 10 The Times Dlspatch.)
rra7Ii0ERI CISssBURG VA. May 3d.
Mrs. Thomas Carneal died at her home
here to-day after q lingering illness o.
consumption. She Is survived by her NUS
band and two children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31
For NEW YORK;

Via Might Limo Steamers Except saturday.
making connection ~ Sorfo! With Ma an, Lllns
4Wnst orn nv. at9.A. NJ and 8 p. NJ, and chas-
apeaka and Ohio Ry a ana sanaa IL
". W"rrniis With Main Line Ships sailing at ~
n Tickets, sos L Main Street, s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31
Other Addresses.

The principal address at the second ses-
sion this evening was by Representative
Richard Bnrthcldt. OF Missouri, who spoke
on "Thc Introduction OF the sPeocc Move
ment into Practical Politics"
Charles NJ. Pepper, OF Washington.
opened a discussion OF the purpose and
scope OF the pan-American conferences.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
Gecrae Hde in Pastures Dew
nv GEORGE AIDE.

,rccvr,rhted. 1906, by George Ade)
 E~vntian civilization is supposed 10 be sfationary. except in the larger cities. The felIahin scratch the rien al luviaI soil with the same kind oL elSnlSy wooden plough that was used when ETarc hntonv came down from Rome On a business trip and got all snarisd up with Cleopatra. They live Tn the same tyne of snug mud hut--about the sfze of a lower berth. They lift the wa ter from the Nile by exactly the same wooden sweep that was in vogue when Chaops began work on the Pyramids
 It may be remarked. en passant. that the feIlahin are the farmers Of Egypt I nteht have said farmers" in the hrst place, but what is the use of spending a month in a place and paying large hotel bills If one cannot pick up woros of the fellahin description to parade up
 and down in front of his friends and
 cause them to feel ignorant and untrav- efed7 The en passaRt, which is tucked in so neatly above, I found in Paris.
 If means under your hat, or some thing like that. It ts impossible to translate theso French phrases without sacrificing some of the piauant signif- canoe of the original For instance, "string beans" can never be haricots vert They may look the same and taste the same. but when they are both on the bill, me for the haricots vert every time
 To resume: The outlying districts of Egypt are supposed to be absolutely | nnn-nrorressive This is a mistake. | While driving out from Assiut to visit | another cheerful cluster of tombs we | came upon a large gang of workmen | sngaged in improving tho road. AS soon as the carriage ahead of ours struck the improved road 1t turned tur- ue. and for q moment the air was full of jumping tourists. Our conveyance l started over the improved section. but | rnired down, so we got out and walked l nntii we came to an unimproved road, | Hnd then we jumped in and sped mer- rfiy on our way. stopped TOT several t.,,taz to watch the men at work, and 1 was deeply impressed by the fact that here in this heather land. where they had no normal schools or farmers institutes to guide them. no agricultur- sI ,.yes,l.li.s to beacon theAa out of dark mesa the simple children of the Orient aere Improving" the roads just as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

or three days of working" a fairly bad road could be made altogether impass- able. IF l were a military commander and had to execute a retreat and cut off my pursuit by a superior force would have a corps of flat headed town ship supervisors bring up. the rear and work the roads.
 It was in this same town of Assiut that we visited one of the greatest ba- zaars in Egypt. We had heard about this bazaar every day since landing The traveller who had come back from Cairo. sunbaked and full of the patron izing airs of the veteran, invariably said, By the way when you arc in Assiut you must see the bazaar. He
 might as we'll have said. "Vvhen you are in Washington be sure to take a look at the Washington Monument"
 Bazaar" has a seductive, Far East
 ern sourd. the same as mosque" It
 is much luckier to shut your eyes and
 think If a mo sque than to actually see a deserted lime kiln with an upturned
 sugar bowl on top of 1t. The same for
 bazaar" only it goes double. ba-
 Zaar is a cosey corner gone wrong. If
 you will take the long corridor of an
 American second-clas hotel. tear off the
 roof and substitute canopy of tat tered rag carpets, cover the walls with the imitation merchandise of five and ttH cent SlOEG, htCh uP sA NiAcNAAAS oooNt turn loose twenty or thirty ripe odors and then have 150 coffee colored luna tics all begin talking at the same time. you will have a rather tame imitation of the genuine Oriental bazaar as made famous in song and story. The crude articles sold in these bazaars. If dis played in the windows of a department
 store in America. would attract no at- tention whatever. but the tourist, as soon as he has had touch of the Egyptian sun, seems to become easy
 and irresponsible, and he wants to bar gain for everything in sight It Is kind of temporary mania, known as
 curiosis. and is closely allied to the widely prevalent souveniria. or post card fever, which attacks even the young and innocent.
 The intelligent reader may nave no ticed that now and then have referred
 to the dust in Egypt Egypt makes all | the other dust spots on earth seem dank and waterlogged. We asked truthtul Hassim, our guide at Assiut, IT there had been any rainfall lately, He sald
 that about five years ago there had
 been a light shower. and during one or
 the Ptolemy administrations there haa
 been a regular old drencher. The Pto-
 lemy family occupied the throne apout
 9 00O years ago At home, take IL Tn
 the dog days, if we have no rain For
 two weeks and the crick dries up' @'i
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

improved, but there was a time when working the roads" was large joke. To avoid paying the tax the farmer would have to go out with a team and do something to public highway. usu- ally he selected a road which he would not traverse in going to town and he if into hollows and leave 1t looking like sample of the Bad Lands of Montana. As soon
 as the tax was worked out" he dis continued the improvement After two
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

had seen them improved during my boy hood days in Indiana In other words, they were scooping dirt out of the ditch on either side and dumping It in tall. unsurmoutnable hillocks right in the middle of the roadway. The most ny drocephalous township supervisor In the whole Middle West could not have done a more imbecile job.
 In Indiana every voter is required to work the roads or pay road tax. Of late years, under intelligent direc- ton, the highways have been vastly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

the local apostles of gloom and advance agents O: diversity clot themselves to- gether in front of the postoffice and be- gin pronouncing funeral oratlons over the corn crop. Fourteen days without rain and the whole country is on the toboggan. headed straight for bank ruptcy. Yet here in Egypt. where they haven't experienced really wet rain for twenty centuries, the people go
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

leaks through hotel roofs, so that tour isss have to carry umbrellas in going to the dining room. In March of this year there was heavy rainfall around Assouan, extending as far north as Luxor, and when we came along few weeks later, the natives were still be- wailing the visitation of Allah's wrath
 The extreme dryness of the air in Egypt causes the visiting mierobe to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

rheumatiz bothered me all night" There Is no need of looking for rings around the moon. You never hear any one say,
 Tt looks little black in the north, but think it'll blow around, because the wind is in the wrong direction. Every morning the sun rolls up in silvery splendor and surveys the same old
 parched landscape, with the strip or irrigated green, and after a leisurely
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

about cheerfully, and there Is no com plaint regarding Providence.
 But what an unsatisfactory hang-out for the weather shark, In Egypt the oldest inhabitant never gets up in the morning and says. I'm satisfied we're
 going to have rain today, because n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

and monotonous day sinks through q golden glow into the far stretching desert. No one is looking for rain or hoping for it. When'it comes It IS re- earded as a calamity. It washes down
 the mud huts. collects in pools and 7makes breeding spots for microbes and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

feel like an alien. It becomes ena1
 vated and discouraged, incapable of iEA itiating any new and fashionable ab denies. This same air, however, seenN to have a tonic eeffct on the flea. In nE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
Bow lUe Advertise.

Read our prices, then see our goods. What we wish most impress is that exaggerate. In our ads tell you nearly possible just what an article s and in store prove what we have said When you read thing in. ad you may put 1t down that things will happen just that way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
Boys Joys.
CAP. SUIT AND WAIST SALE.

CAP, SUIT AND WAIST SALE.
 Tomorrow, for day only offer the following exceptional values partly advertise the department partly draw crowd and partly to sell the goods Anyway, they'll go like th
 Our entire of Caps and Tam Oshante in white pque
 and brown crash worth up 50 will be spread for Special Sale Monday at z4c
 100 Wash Suits Russian Blouse and Buster Browns bue white and tan Monday, your choice for 59c Boys and chldren coored waists Mothers Friend well made sold all the year at soc, Monday. 25c Boys ROmpers and Togo Military Suits in blue checks and
 braided collar, great clothes saver Monday . 5Oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
new millinery.

with the demands for beautiful headwea following our Third Grand Opening of last Wednesday and Thursday have added stock the line of black picture hats and semidress presented this season. Hair braid creations trimmed ostrich pume flowers and erettes and the beautiful lace mod els make showing of richness and elegance They range from :. .~.. $500 to $30O0.
 The shades for shell pink seal and dol lar yellow. They shown in endless variety.
 Our duck and Lingerie hats from . 75 $500