davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
Radical Price Reduc-
tons on
Bonnie Femme
and Arabian
Curtains.

Curtains.
Reading these prices
means money to many.
Note the savings. It's
such a chance as the
real economist will
use to secure the sea-
son S draperies.
DENTELLA ARABIAN Curtains, the
pattern outlined with cord, one of the
most popular curtain creations In the
market, value $500; go in Co.
this sale, per pair. pZ.iO
ARABIAN COLORED CALIFORNIAN Cur
t ia rs. s size S S59H5 5e,1 value S2.As
BEIGE COLORED Arabian Curtains.
with corded ribbon and bowknot eff
feet border. size 315x5O value&, ~
$500; go, per pair .......~,0'OO
WHITE AND ARABIAN colored Bon
ne Femme Curtains, made on double
thread cable net with bridal wreath.
bowknot and f1eur de lis combination
border, value $3.50; go in thisT1 2r
sale, each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS C'OO
REVERSIBLE CORDED Arabian Ca
BILE Net Bonnie Femme Curtains, cord
ed on both sides, size 3x5O, value
$3.50; in this sale, G. -
each ...................... O"OO
$3.50 ARABIAN Colored Cable Net
Curtains with double corded borders,
size S1kx5o; go in this sale, S6 an
per pair ......................
LIGHT BEIGE Brussels Net Curtains.
novel design, size 31kx50, value
$1,000; marked down to, c.
pair ...........-.......
CLUNY LACE inserted Arabian Bonnie
Femme Curtains, size 3x54 worth
$11.00: go in this sale, C. o.
eacn ~ gov
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02

When we say that every ef-
fort of the past is completely
overshadoWed and eCIipSed by
this sale, we make a statement
that will convey to thousands
of Utahns the tidings that the
impossible has been accom-
plished! There is hardly a home
in Salt Lake but has profited
through the unexampIed bar
gains our Curtain Sales afford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02

SHIRT WAISTS Of fine brilliantine
in navy, brown or black ground
with dots. tucked front and full
new sleeves; special c.
reduced price. P1s -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
TEACHERs OF EsCAMBIA.
Twenty-Five of the Instructors of County in Attendance.

Twenty-Five of the Instructors of the
 County in Attendance.
 Brewton, Jan. 27.-(Special. 1.-The Escambia County Teachers Institute, which convened in the public school building in Brewton Thursday night, came to close this morning. The In- stitute was attended by twenty-five teachers of the county. and profitable and enjoyable meeting had. The ad- dress of welcome was delivered by E M. LoveIace, and was responded to on the part of the teachers by J. M. Da- vidson. a member of the County Board of Education, after which Miss Cath ryne Perdue of Atmore entertained the gathering with an essay.
 Friday morning the regular program was suspended and on invitation of Prof. W. c. Griggs the visiting teach- CTS inspected the Brewton Institute building, and visited the various de- partments in which the work is car ried on in this magnificent new struc- ture, many of them seeing 1t for the first time. At the afternoon session Prof. W. c. Griggs made an interest," ing talk on "Punctuality of Pupils, which was listened to with marked att tention. Among those taking part in the discussion which followed was Rev. J. M Shofner, pastor of the Brewton Methodist Church, who incidentally smoke of the progress he was making with the establishment of Girls 1n- dustriaI School in East Brewton, and the aims of that institution when fully established.
 Last night the regular program was suspended and the large audience that had gathered to hear Hon. Harry C' Gunnels of Montgomery deliver an ad- dress. was entertained by Mrs. w. B. Frazer of Auburn, who impersonated the ante-bellum negro and the Hitter ate country woman in a manner that brought smiles to the face of the most melancholy person present. MT. Gun nels was unavoidably detained and could not reach Brewton in time to i'll his part of the evenings program. Mrs. Craighead of Mobile, representing the Federation of Women's Clubs, delivered Il very interesting and instructive ad- dress on "Beautifying and improving Rural School Grounds and Houses which was well received.
 This morning Miss Dora Raines en- tertained those present with an essay on How to Increase the Number or Competent Teachers" after which a husiness session was held and resolu- tions adopted thanking Mrs Frazer and Mrs. Craighead for the part they took in making the meeting more enJoyabie.
 Atmore was selected as the place or holding the next Institute, the date or which is to be fixed later.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
DATE FOR PRIMARY
TUSCALOOSA COMMrrTTE HOLDS MEETING AND FIXES DATE.
Candidates for County Omcers VIII Be | Chosen August z7, The Time Set For The State


 Fuscaloosa, aJn, 17--tSpecial. 1.-The Democratic County Executive Commit- tee held its meeting at the court house here this morning. and decided that the primaries in the county should be held at the same time that the State pri- mary H to be held. August 27. This date seems to please most of the cam didates. although it was expected by some that the county primary would De earlier. A sub committee was ap- pointed to draft plans for the coming primary and fix the qualifications of the candidates for the several offices.
 The Old Maids Convention. q per formance given by the co-eds of the University at Clark Hall last night, for the benefit of the |. W. c. A.. was well attended and much enjoyed by all pres ent A neat sum was realized for It's worthy cause, and a creditable show was presented.
 Major and Mrs. James Spence gave a dinner Thursday evening, in celebra. ton of the thirtieth anniversary or their marriage, Their handsome home was made most attcactive by the decor ations of various kinds, and the dinner was elegant. The number of guests was twenty.
 An elocution recital was given by the members of the T. F. c. College to- night. and an attractive program was rendered. Miss Sullivan. the accom- plished teacher of elocution. contribu- ted to the program.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
SUCCESSOR TO MOORE.
R. E. spragins President of the Hunts
 VllIe Cotton Mill.

VlIle Cotton Mtll.
 Huntsville, Jan. 27.-tSpeclaL)-In directors of the Huntsville Cotton NH held A special meeting yesterday after noon and elected Robert E. Spragins as president, vice General Samuel H. Moore, deceased, and A. s. Fletcher vice president, succeeding Mir. Spragins Resolutions of respect to the memory of General Moore, w9o had for many years been the president of the cor poration, were adopted. The directors passed a motion to subscribe $500 for the Nashville and Huntsville Railroad
 The Conder Training School of this city has prepared an incomplete sched. ule of baseball games for the approach ing season opening with a game with the Morgan School of Fayetteville on April 6. Brannuam and Hughes, of Nashville, the Columbia Military In- stitute, Metallic High School and the Chattanooga High School. of Chatta nooga, the Sewanee Grammar School and several others have made dates for games Seevnty-five active young men who are students at the Conder School have begun training with the hope of making the Conder team and 1t is be- lieved the school will make even a bet ter showing on the diamond its first season than 1t made on the gridiron.
 After a suspension of nearly a month resulting from a misunderstanding re- garding the grade of brick to be used, work has resumed on the Elk Theatre. A large force of men will be put on the building next week and 1t is hoped that 1t will be finished during the lat fer mart of May. The theatre will cost $SO, 900.
 Mrs. c. M Gillespie. an aged and highly esteemed woman of Madison, died yesterday morning after a finger ing illness. Mrs. Gillespie was seven ty-four years old. Her husband and seven children survive her. William H. Gillespie, State agent or the New York Life insurance Company. of Birming- ham, is a son.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
nenth of LlttIe Boy.

Letohatchie, Jan. 27.-tSpecial)- Madison Rogers. son of MT. and Mrs. Lee Rogers, died this morning at 10 o'clock. He was about years of age. and the oldest son. MT. and Mrs. Rog- CTS, last December a year ago. lost son aged s years. and November. 1905, Mrs Rogers lost her father. Madison Shackelford of Montgomery County Last sunday Madison was taken sud deniv i'll with meningitis. and while all that medical skill and loving hands could do was done, pneumonia set in c. P. Rogers, Jr.. and E. M. Rogers who were in Florida on hshlng trip arrived home from Fort Myers last s.yaning having been summoned by ,,,re to be at the bedside of their nephew Misses Clair and Annie Lee Rogers are also here from Troy, where they were at school, on account of the death of their little brother.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
whi.key Fight at Leighton.

Leighton. Jan. 27.-(Special. )-The anti-whiskey men of Leighton are quietly gathering strength for another blow at the saloons in the city cleo tion in March. It is proposed to elect new board of Councilmen to take the places of those who refused to raise the license as requested by a petition signed by 15O persons. Four anti whiskey men have already announced themselves as candidates for the offices of Councilmen. The saloon men, it Is thought will support the ola board.
 stirrup factory, with capacity of 400 pairs of wooden stirrups daily, is being established a few miles north of Leighton by Mir. Chris Streit. MT. James Van Voohis of Preble. Ind, will manage 1t. (
 While working around gin one mile north of town a few days ago, Rance Mullens, colored, got his coat caught in the shafting and received several fractures and fatal internal injuries before the machinery could be stopped. He lived only a few hours
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
THE NEWS OF SELMA
MANY IMPROVEMENTS BY THE
 SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
New Rails Being Laid, snd Additions Win Be Made To the Passenger Station Of the Central
 City.


 Advertiser Bureau.
 Selma, Jan. 2T. Many improvements are under con- temptation here by the officials of the Southern Railway These improve ments will be of vast benefit to the patrons. The road is laying heavier and new rails on two of it's branch lines out of the city. Many miles of new rails have already been put down between this city and Meridian, and new rahs will be laid all the way be- tween the two cities. New rails will alos be laid between Selma and Mobile. and when this new track has been put down it will enable the road to run faster trains and to make better time. Plans have already been drawn for extensive Improvements that the road will make in the Union Passenger Sta ton in this city, and which will greatly improve the appearance and add to tho accommodations. The contract for the making of these improvements 1t is understood has already been let. and the work on the same will be com Smenced very shortly.
 These Improvements at the Union Passenger Station consist in the adding to the building new waiting rooms, and another baggage room. The new waiting rooms will be built on the sides of the present waiting rooms, and the present baggage room vii be en- larged and another one built. Tho waiting rooms will be handsomely dec orated and fitted up.
 Some think that it will only be a short time before the fast continental trains vii be operated over the South ern and that they will come from At ianta to Birmingham and by Selma on to Mobile and New Orleans
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
RLACkWELL-ROLLING.
Marriage of Gnusual Interest to Occur
 FebFuary '.


 Greenyille. Jan. 27.--(SpeciaL )-The marriage of Miss Kathleen Boiling to William G. Blackwell which will occur on the evening of February !. Is an event in which q large circle of rela- tives and friends feel deeply interest ed. The ceremony will take place at the handsome colonial residence and will be witnessed by large number of guests.
 The bride is the youngest daughter of MT. and Mrs. Samuel Jackson Boil ing and a granddaughter of the late Judge Boiling, who presided over the courts of Butler for many years. The groom Is a young business man who located here several years ago, and by his close application to work and up- right life has gained the high es- teem of all who know him.
 An entertainment of high order will be given at the opera house Monday evening, being the third of a Lyceum course, under the auspices of Mes danes J. G. Reynolds and T. W. Peag- Ter, for the benefit of the organ fund. Miss Eggleston, reader, will be assis- ted by a number of the best musical talen of the place. reception to all the ladies of the city will be held that afternoon. from three to five. The mu- sical numbers for the evenings enter tainment will be as follows: Spring Song, violin, flute and piano (Mendels- sohn) )--Miss Irene McMullan; Mrs. R. 4. Lee, Prof Battenhausen, vocal solo Miss Annie Traweek; 70 that we. too. were Maying," (Smith)-Miss Perry Porterfield and Mrs. R. A. Beeland; My Irish Molly, O. (Schwartz)-Little Donna Lee: 70 Love Divine"-Mes- danes R. A. and W. J. Beeiand. Mrs. Lee: Violin solo--Miss McMullan; For bidden Music"-Mrs R. A. Beeland; Nearer My God to Thee, vocal quar- tette-Mesdames W. J. and R. A. Beel- and, L D. Knight and R. A. Lee; Mrs. J. IT. Dunklin, accompanist.
 Misses Matte Thagard and Dixie Smythe have returned from a delight full visit of a month to relatives at Pensacola.
 An old time quilting bee will be giv- en Tuesday at the Baptist Pastorium by members of the Willing Workers, The ladies are to meet at ten o'clock or later as they desire, and quilt as long as they wish. Refreshments will be served at all hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
Y. M. q. A. Nax~w

Rev. D. w. Gamble will address the mems meeting at the Association build ing tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock Special music will be furnished by Mrs W. Ligon. There will be an interest ing song and praise service. All men are welcome.
 We have a few motto calendars left and will be glad to give them to any who call for them.
 Glasses are being conducted in the gymnasium on Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each week at o'clock Mem bers desiring to enter class work can begin at any time
 If individual work is preferred ar engagements can be made for any hour during the day except class hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
Mid. Jouen uo.,...

A few afternoons ago Miss Hattie Jones was hostess for the members of the Young Ladies Card Club and a few married friends when she entertained them at her mothers home on Lauder dale street. Miss Octavia Lauderdale won the club prize, book. and the guest trophy fell to Mrs. Mabry. Dur ing the games bon bons were served and after awarding the prizes ice cream and cake were enjoyed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
BIDS WANTED.

Sealed proposals are invited and will be opened February 5th, 1906, to round up and gravel the gap in the Rocky Mount Road between IeGrand and Sprague. about of q mile, and also separate bids foI rounding up and travelling the road between Ada and Ramer a distance of five miles
 nine inches in center and seven inches on sides. fourteen feet wide. containing not less than sixty-five per cent. of rock.
 All work to be done under supervision of County Engineer. or other agent of the Coun- fy The right to reject any ard all bids is reserved.
 By order of the Board of Revenue of Montgomery County. s. T. WBSSCOTT. etl-4t Clerk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28

'l have called. began MT Mercy Poor man. "to speak 10 you about your daughter. Ot cou'e', VOW must have noticed that there is something between us ---'' NO" inter rupted Mi. RoNicy. "hut I'm surc there will ho pretty soon % 'th'" "Yc4 the Atlantic ocean I'm goine tu send her abroad until shc learns 8 little common sense."-Phla- delphia Pruss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
Montgomery, Ala, Jan: 2s. 1906.

The Cutter ventures forth again after a long rest. Have you missed
 ThermaIite Bottles We sell 'em. Boil em and they give a steady heat No water need ed. Look at them when you call. e.o
 Andrews Drug Store introduced Calox to the Montgomery pupllc' Price, zoe.
 Olive Oil.
 We have heen selling a certain brand of the finest Imported Olive oil for more than twenty years. We bot if to suit the purcha- Ser. Full pints. soc.
 HyOnIei.
 Andrews Drug Store introduced Hyomei to the Montgomery public. Our price complete, soc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
Tonet Articles.


 Mazda Cream. tubes, Zoe: Cashmere Bouquet Talcum Powder, 15c; Violet Cerate, soc; Papier Poudre. zoe.
 Social Items.
 Old Hi" Is stug cut ting cord-wood in Cy- press Swamp. That's about all he ever did cut.
 Josh Billups enter tained at cards a few evenings ago.
 Caesar McGrim won first prize-a pair of lavender trousers. Cae- sar says he will need henzine now and will buy from us. Price, full pints. 25c.
 Cough Drops.
 Old fashioned SHore- hound candy .. .. ..5c Red Cross .. .. ...5c Menthal e. .. ...5c Smith Bros. .. .. .5c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
pr,rht Bits.

Yes her husband robbed her or every capt she had" '.Poor dearl And all she married him for was because she was afraid of burglars."-JudEe,
 Edyth-'I wonder if young De Short really married Miss Angular for her money tbInI him crazy."-Chicago Daily News.
 Muggins-'Did you ever notice how appre- t,ast,,, a woman is when she opens a tel 4grar, q,, Fuggins-"Yes; just like a man when he opens a jack pot lphia Record
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
pren,rinfIonn.


 When the doctor leaves a prescription, don't worry, just phone 90. and we will
 Do You OOubts Do you doubt that we are cutting the price on nearly everything? Q Just investigate and have your doubts re- moved.
 Cream.
 Daggett and Rams dell's Cream Is fine. Tubes, 10c and zoe Quarter Pounds, e. 45c Half pounds. .15c Full Pounds, .. ..$1.4n
 PrOphyIactlc.
 Prophylactic Tooth Brushes are very popu- lar. All sizes ..25c.
 Ninety.
 go is the principal No. at Andrews. Ring il when you need us.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
Mrn, Kahn Eutertnir.

Mrs. Nathan Kahn graciously enter tained the members of the Married La dies Euchre Club on Friday morning at her home on Selma street. The parIors were simply but prettily decorated with cut flowers and ferns. Mrs. Arthur Loeb captured the prize. a handsome lace handkerchief At conclusion of the games ices and cake were served
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
Criminal Week.

The sittings of the City Court next week will be devoted to the trying of criminal cases. This docket will he taken up early Monday morning and during the week there will be heard two capital cases for which special jurors have been summoned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
Meeting Of Euchre CIuI,.

The meetings Of the Bid Euchre Club always prove a source of much pleas ure not only to the members but also the substitutes and yesterday afternoon d few very enjoyable hours were spent with Mrs. James Kennedy, who is a de- lightful hostess. The games were play ed at six tables, and the trophy a pret- ty china bowl, was won by Mrs. Flu gene Robbins. During the afternoon delicious refreshments were served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
Meeting of No Name Club.

Mrs. Aaron Yaretzky was hostess yesterday morning for the members of the No Name Club and few other friends. The apartments used were decorated with narcissus and ferns Mrs. Sam Gusdorf won the prize, a pair of long gloves. A three course lunch con was served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
nnnrht Hninn Lnt

This morning negotiations were com- pleted and the transfer of the lot in the eastern part of the city known as the Heinz lot was made to A. D. Sum mers. This lot has a frontage of 300 feet on Water street and was owend by P. J. Loughlin and J. c. Adler. The consideration was $3,750.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
Goes to Phlladelnhia.

William Gallagher, who for the past ten years has held the position as as- sistant trainer for the string of trot- ters and pacers under the charge of Ben Rennicke, left this morning for Philadelphia, where he will take charge of. the Point Breeze race track in that city. MT. Gallagher has made many friends in this city during the many winters that he has visited this city, and all of them are confident that the owners Of the Point Breeze track have secured the services of a good man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
In Honor of Mrs. LeMI..

Mrs. Lewis Of Roanoke. Va, was guest of honor Friday morning when she was charmingly entertained by Mrs Jim Ellis. Progressive euchre was played and Mrs. Julien Parke won the prize, a bunch of carnations. After the games a two course luncheon was served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28

The Spartans were at Thermopyla- cause we want 10 iRdt" they explained 6ut it IS [ne b91 boRiy ,brai inG we gan d Go continue it,"-Ncw York W@%d
 Edyth--I wonder if young De Short really married Miss Angular for her money?
 Mayme--Let us hope so, I'd be sorry te think him crazy.-Chicago Daily NewA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
Al teIephone alarm called the Fir!

A telephone alarm called the Fire De- partment to North Selma tonight about & o'clock The fire proved to be in a small stable owned by Julius Sampler, a negro, in an alley behind Self's store on Small Street. The stable was de- stroyed but the loss is small. It is thought that the stable was set on fire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
Baggage Man Appotnted.

The appointment of new night bag gage man at the Union Passenger Sta- ton has at last been made. The new baggage agent who will have charge Of the baggage during the night at the station is Kirk Philan. and he be- gan his duties tonight. MT. Philan is competent railroad man. J. E. Thornhipl< was appointed assistant ticket agent today at the Union Pas senger Station. The appointment of an assistant ticket agent was found neces- sary to facilitate the handling of busi- ness during the hours the trains over the many lines of the Southern leave the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
NEW ARRIVALS.

NEW ARRIVALS.
 Fancy Norway Mackerel, fat and white. Fish Roe, Pickled Rolled HoI- land Herring, HeadIess sardines, An- choyies, Cod Fish Wafles, CrOmart Bloaters, MiiI<er Herring. A BROCK GROCERY co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28

Jones went to Maine to get pack {. nature.
 yes got shot by mistake for a deer and ts now buried. Town Topics
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
On Regular Trin.

The Nettie Quill reached the city wharf at l o'clock last night on it's regular weekly trip. with q good sized cargo. The Quill left at noon today on the return trip to Mobile with a small list of miscellaneous freight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28

Those who have used them say they are the best. That satisfies us and should be proof positive to you-DAYBREAK FERTILIZERS and Acid Ph0sphates. su-tu-f -fri-wk. Marks & Gayle.