davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
Happiness in a Tablet.
Perfect Health for Every One Procur-
 ed at Small Cost.

How many times have ,u sat down at your meals absolutely disgusted at the thought or sight of anything to eat?
 How many times have you sat down at your meals without the trace of an appetite. but just because 1t was time to eat"
 How many times have you felt ! gnawing, unsatisfed "s.ill-hungry" feeling in your stomach. oven after you were through eating?
 How many times have you felt that Hump of lead" on your stomach after eating, whether your meal vas well cooked or not?
 And how many times have you suf- fered a whole lot of other things from your stomach that you ,ouldn't ex- plain, but that made you grouchy, mis. erable out-o'-sorts and generally sour on everybody and everything?
 It Is safe to say you couldn't tell. You don't keep track of those things. fered them. You probably have had them for so long that they've become a habit with you, and you have come to the conclusion that your fate is to suffer them indefinitely and perhaps forever.
 standing unhitched at the hitching post, think they're tied anl so their habit makes them prisoners
 But no one need have dyspepsia, nor indigestion, nor loss of appetite. brash. irritation. burning sensations, heartburn. nausea, eructations. bad memory. loss of vim and igor and the happiness that comes from u healthy stomach and good appetite If he will only leave his old hitching rost. and tie himself to a new one, one that wi.I hold him to health. joy, ambition and a clear mind, and memory. and the sunshine That goes with ttem.
 That indeed is Heaven; And you can get it in little tablet already prepared for the purpose, In Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets, those little cher thousands of homes today -.isten- one ingredient of one of these pra cious little tablets will digest for you 5000 grains of food.
 This relieves your stomach of the work of diggesting until your stomach can get strong and healthy again Your stomach has been overworked and abused. It's Tagged out, It needs a rest.
 Let Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets do the work of your stomach. Lou will, ha surprised how fine you'll feel after eating an how lusciously good every thing will taste to you. That's be- cause the Tablets are thoroughly d'- resting the food which your stomach couldn't digest before.
 Have these tablets on your dinner tahIe and take one or two after ev- srv meal without fail. Then you will ras1,ze as never before that che human stomach decides for every man wheth- . ar he will go forward or backward and besides. you'll forget you ever had a astomach to torment yop
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02

of the institution with the result that it was so successful that the company opened Associations at ten other points, covering the entire system; lne statement was made by the president of the system that before the opening of the eleven Associations on the sys- tenn that the company spent BLOOD per day for careless breakage and wreck age and since the advent of the Young Mems Christian Association the DOCKS show A reduction along this line to not more than $6s per day. He said of course 1t pays to keep up the Young Mems Christian Association on our lines
 MT Moorman thinks that the Mont gomery Association has great future ahead of 1t,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02

appeared at the jail yesterday morning and. after being informed of the In dictment, was locked up.
 Counsel for Bowling later consulted with Judge Thomas who fixed the ball of the carpenter at $1.000. The, at torney said last night that he expects to have the bond made in a day or two. :.....
 Being charged with a capital ofrense Bowling will be the only white man to be arra!gned with seventeen 'egroes by Judge Thomas at 10 o'clock tomor- row morning to have their cases set down for trial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
BOWLING IS ARRESTED.
West End Carpenter Is Again in COun
 ty Jail.

" Jaiis
 Eugene Bowling, West End car penter. was lodged in the County jail yesterday on indictments returned by the recent grand jury. charging him with rape and incest on his young daughters, Dora Bowling and Daisy bowling.
 bowling. it will be recalled was bound over to the grand jury several weeks ago by a justice court. He made bond in the sum of s750 and was released. The finding of the true bill charged him with capital crime and Sheriff Waller lost no time in re- arresting the carpenter.
 The Sheriff called at the residence of Bowling In West End Wednesday af- ternoon and left word for Bowling to call at the jail, that he wanted to talk with him about his case. Bowling. not in the least nervous and unaware cf the new charge brought against him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02

or Coosa Street. near the river. known Il. me city dehp pile. caught ire .es- ttroay, presuliiably from Il spark from passing locomotive. and the fire de- partment was called tc extinguish tho nIaze. which was done with iittie trouble.
 Nathan Howard, negro driver on the bread wagon of J. J. Toole was ar rested early yesterday morning on two Snarges or cfnbezziement preferred by MT. Ioole lac was accused or the eni. peZlemp nt of $le on October l and $5 on October 31. He will have a hvarina Detore Recorder Bdber this afternoon
 J. J Fowler Was arrested about 2:3I n ciock yesterday morning by. Patrol man Miles and Rucker and when searched was found to have revolver on his person. He was fined g and costs Tor drunkenness paying the fine and $0O and costs for carrying con cealed weapon. Notice of appeal in this case was taken.
 F. ID. Loe, conductor on one of the cars of the Montgomery Traction Com pany and Robert Grafton negro who was riding on his car had personal encounter late Wednesday afternoon, for which both were arrested and were before Recorder Baber yesterday after noon. The case against Conductor Toe was dismissed, and Grafton. the negro was fined $15 and costs for disorderly conduct.
 Hamp Walters, n negro under indict- ment for burglary. who was capturef at Sprague Junction Wednesday, was brought to Montgomery yesterdat II. the county jail. Tom young @ pAneU nei gro. also indicted for grand lar ceny. was put In jail yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
MEMORIAL OF ELks.
MontgOmery Lodge To Have Exercfses
 In Honor Of Dead.

The Montgomery Lodge of Elks will hold its annual memorial services sun day, December 2i A committee heaa- pointed to arrange the program for the occasion and to secure a hall for the exercises. Last year the services were held at the Bijou Theatre.
 It is customary among the Elks or the United States to hol annual ser vices in memory of the members or inc order who have died during the wear. The ceremonies are impressive and are usually accompanied by sev- eral addresses befitting the occasion and appropriate music.
 At the same hour that the local lodge is conducting services in Mont gomery, similar exercises VIII pc held by every other looge throughout the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
ONE MORE CARRIER
TWO DELIVERIES OF MAIL DAHH
 TO SUBURBS.
s.-v,.. xv,u Re Exteaded to Montgom- ery Resiaents Nho Live on Paved and Lighted
 9tPPeto,

Streets.
 The residents of MontgomsryS su- burbs will hereafter receive two oe- afYord the suburbanites adequate mail service, Postmaster J. P. Dimmick. unon authority from the Postmaster General, yesterday put on an aooi- tional mail carrier In Montgomery. thus giving this city a total of nine- teen carriers.
 The people residing ins the suburbs, whose sidewalks are paved. whose streets are lighted. whose houses gre numbered and whose streets are prop erly marked by a readable sign. will be glad to know that they will here after receive mall forenoon and after noon. Those suburbanites. who are not fortunate enough to come up to the requirements. will not enjoy the benefits of the increase of the postof- hce force. For the Postmaster General. especially stipulates that the new car rier shall deliver mail only on streets that are paved. lighted and supplied with a readable sign indicating it's name and on streets whose houses are numbered.
 Authority for increasing the force was received by Postmaster Dimmick several days ago. The additional help was granted on application of the postmaster together with the rscom- mendation of POstofice Inspector Irv- ing.
 The enlargement ot the forcs re- suited in the promotion of Ed. Lowe. a negro. for some time a carrier, and the raising of Allen Carlton. a negro. heretofore senior substitute. to the position of regular carrier. The ap- pointment of the new carrier took ef- feet yesterday. He is to be mounted and is allowed $200 a year for horse hire. During the first year. he Is to receive a compensation of $500, per annum, but the salary will be in- creased to $500 thereafter.
 Heretofore the suburban residents of Montgomery have been receiving but one full delivery of mail in the morn ing and partial delivery in the af- ternoon.' The increase in the number of carriers and the eficiency of the service Is believed to be only another indication of Montgomery's steady growth.
 Of the nineteen carriers. now em- ployed. twelve are on foot and seven are mounted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
For Father Ryan Movement.

MT. IF. p. Weiss of Mobile, represent. ing as solicitor the Father Ryan monu- meth movement. was in Montgomery last night. Mir Weiss has been con nected with the monument movement. which was started bs the late Col. John l.. Rapier of The Mobile Register, for q number of years. He will remain in the city over today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
NEW SLEEVE LINING.

Put Into Coats Properly by Holt,s Dye
 WOrks.
 We do every kind of repair work bet. ter than any house in Montgomery, be. cause ours is the only house that makes a speciality of repairing. Telephone 432. su.fri.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02

The Governor yesterday appointed the following Notaries Public: Miss Field and Frank Casper Jr.. of Mobile: Thomas B. Hubbard of Brmingham: and o. NJ. Steagall of Abbevillc. Henry County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02

H. R. Chivers. a negro, wanted in Lee County, charged with removing mortsaged property. was arrested early last night by Deputy Sheriff George Wilson. Chiyers made bond at the jail and was released.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02

"i tied by Special Officers Taylor and Rapport at the union depot Wednesday evening for carrying concealed weap- ons was fined $50 and costs for his or fense yesterday. He paid the fine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02

Marriage licenses were recorded In the Probate Office yestreday as follows: Jason Croxton and Cora L. killpatrick: Iscorre M. Browder and Ada Frances Few: w. A Morris and Lena Baker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02

A pile of rubbish at the lower end
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
NEWS M BRIEF

A voluntary petition in bank nkruptcy was filed in the United States Court yesterday by J. T. Roper of Clanton.
Williams news., 1906-11-24
Grazing Fees

The cattlemen and stockraisers need pay no grazing fees for having their stock on the forest reserve is the gist of decision rendered by the United States district court of the eastern division of Washington says the Tombstone Prospector.
 This decision will be of great in terest to the cattlemen If the two territories. owing 10 the fact that there are several forest reserves in Arizona and New Mexico. Grazing fees are now charged in these re serves The cattlemen have pro tested against these fees and have always claimed that they were un just However. their protests have availe1 nothing
 Whether the decision just rem drred will he reversed or upheld by higher court remains to be seen. In the event that it stands, it will be d saving of thousands of dollars to the stockmen throughout the yves T. will mean, however. d GU ii 7 if "f the greater portion of he forest reserve receipts
 In rhe decision that has just been srn II is held that the grazing f,r- are illegal. berausr grazing on he reserves is not prohibited by act of congress but by the regula tinns of the secretary of agriculture. The decision states fur her that the -.cIr arv u. a=ricui ure. and not congress, has designated what con s'itu'e es crime. and the designation, il is held, is heyond the power of he secretary
Williams news., 1906-11-24
Notice of Dissolution

WILLIAMS ARIz Nov 10, 'O6 To Whom il May Concern: Notice is hereby given that the co partnership heretofore existing between A. K. Hawkins and John McWilliams and Lewis Smith. under the name of Hawkins, NcWilliams & Co. has been, this day, dissolved by mutual consent. The said McWilliams and Smith retiring, and the said Hawkins con- tinuing the business There being no outstanding indebtedness, not secured, the said Hawkins will assume and pay all such. Witness our hands, this the 5th day uf November, 1906.
 A. K. HAWKINS,
 JOHN MCWILL1AMs,
 his
 LEWIS SMITH
 mark
Williams news., 1906-11-24
Good Winter Pasture

Nould like to have < ock to pas ure for the winter 1 have plenty of hay and good pasture
 HOMAs CARROLL,
 Box 1, Cottonwood >riz InqulIe uf Frank H. AIams.
Williams news., 1906-11-24
-coca< Hews
ITEMS OF GENERAL
 INTEREST


 A. A. Allen, the big rancher, was business visitor in the city for several days this week.
 How do yon suppose Beveridg will like the totals-for jointure. 3,395 against 23,15O?-Yuma Sun
 For Sale-Good 7 room house; a bargain. Inquire at this office.
 c. M. Funston, the Flagstaff editor, was d business visitor in the city Monday, returning home the same evening.
 Personal Mamie: will meet you on the 18th at the masquerade in Williams. WILLIE. Bo J Whiteside, we'll known in Williams, was elected assembly man from Santa Cruz county. He is a democrat.
 Dr. Baker, dentist, will be in Fla gstaff for the next two or three weeks. IT If.
 Mrs. E. N. Crawford, who has been confined with severe attack of tonsolitis. has, we are pleased to state. recovered.
 Probate Judge Robert J. Kidd was visitor in the city last Sat urday, returning to the county seat that evening
 Borrow face and come to the Gym Club masquerade on the 18th. Tickets $1 Any member of the Gym Club will take your money. One first class typewriter, one cash register for sale. See Joe Johnston. 11-1O If.
 Jack Martin the we'll known plumber is confined to his rooms with a severe attack of rheumatism His many friends hope for speedy recovery
 Mail your kodak films to Mishler & a'ker, photographers, Gallup, N. M
 Geo. s. Ramsey. travelling rep resentative of the Albuquerque Morning Journal. was in the city Monday, soliciting subscriptions for that paper.
 Supervisor Poison attended the regular monthly meeting of the board of supervisors at Flagstaff the first of the week He returned home Tuesday evening
 We sell Hill & Hill whiskey. In ternatinnal. Jose Villa. and PaIidad cigaIs; Budwtiser, Pabsl's Export and Joe's beer.
 BAUMGARTNER x SAToRI. Karl Smith. the pharmaceutist at the Granh Canyon Drug Store, deserves great credit for the artistic manner in which he dressed the show window of that arotheca ry shop
 John Farnsworth came up from Phoenix on Tuesday where he has been for some time with .he Burke horses. "Johnny" has become dis gusted with our brand of climate and will hit the high spots for the valley again as soon as the weather moderates.
 One of the stage stories that will ever remain strong and true to theatre goers is Uncle Toms Cabir," ," a sumptuous production of which. under the able management of Mir Leon Washburn, will be given at the opera house on Friday night. next week. when everyone who has the opportunity of witness ing this perennial favorite will ac claim it as one of the best present. ed hy any company Time. effort and expense have not been spared in it's staging or selection of cast. and the minutest detail has been carefully considered There is no story of book or stage that so de- lights the juvenile mind. and it is to be hoped tha, every boy and girl may have their wish to see it gralided.
Williams news., 1906-11-24
New Time Card

On the Canyon road trains leave this point as follows: No. I0at 1: 30 p.m; No IA at 12:45 q m Arriv ing from the Canyon: No II al 11:20 m.; No 15 at 1O.50 p.m
Williams news., 1906-11-24

The name tells the story every body knows it; everybody likes it.; Ievervhndv uses it T w. HARPER 'ghiskey- Sold by J. B JONES.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-12-15
Painter.

Miss Cleve Turner is sick at this
writing.
Mrs. A. T. Hickman spent Thurs
day at Eastville with friends.
Miss Daphne Mears, of Keller, visit
ed friends in town this week.
Mr.. Robert E. Clarke, OF Chester,
Pa. with a company of friends are al
Mr.. A. U. LeCato's this week.
Profs. Edwards, of Pungoteague'
and Crowder, of Bloxom, visited Prof.
Lowry, Saturday and Sunday last
Polk Miller with his Old South
ouartette played at the Hall, Tuesday
to an appreciative audience and al
usual gave general satisfaction
Mr.. Hugh Nathaniel Mears and MIS-
Fannie Mears, daughter of Mrs. Mar
paret Mears, of this town, were quiet
" married Wednesday evening at tn
parsonage at Keller, Rev. II. Mich
olson, her pastor officiating. MIR. Gee
s. Mears, brother of the groom wa
best man and Miss Irene Duer, {
Belle Haven, maid of honor. Ate
the ceremony supper was served to
few friends at the home of the bride
We wish them a long and hapr
future.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-12-15
Onley.

II in search of Xmas presents can
and examine the handsome novelties
and fine linens at Mrs. ]. IL. Beach
board.
Among late visitors to town were
Mr. E. A. Belote, of Mappsburg, and
MIR. T. B. Taylor, of the Life Saving
service.
Mr.. E. J. Savage heads the list IN
race for heavy porkers in this locality
this season. He has killed one thai
tipped the scales at $40 pounds.
Mr.. L. ]. Savage was advised oy
telegram this week Of the illness o.
his son. George, at Fork Union AGA
DENY and left for that place on Mon
day.
| A dinner was given by Mr.. and Mrs
IT.. 7. Savage on Friday, 7th. to Rev
and Mrs. Staples. The latter is Jus
home from a three months visio u
Brunswick, Ga.
The w. @. T. U. will meet at nom
of Mrs. Sadie Savage, December, 1Stn
and every member is earnestly IT
ouested to be present as there is niue
business of Importance to be attende
to. The vice-president, Mrs. ID. "
Davis. is expected to be present.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-12-15
Onancock.

Mr.. G. Fred Kelly spent few days
in Petersburg this week.
Mrs. Ohio Lee Parker is the guest
of Miss Sara Parker of Baltimore Mo-
MIR. f. B. Warren and Master Gill
more X. Warren spent this week III
Bal more.
Mrs. George H. Powell returned
Sunday from visit to Richmond anu
Cape Charles.
Misses Ella and Mildred Taylor, who
were so ill of pneumonia three weeks
ago, are now convalescent.
Mrs. BERTHE X. Powell returned last
Saturday from two weeks visle uo
her daughter, Mrs. Joseph l.. Canal
of Georgetown, Del.
Mrs Margaret W. Franklin, of Balti
more. and Mr.. William Sturgls, o
New York, are the guests OF Mr. an'
Mrs. L. D. Teackle Quinby.
The stores of Onancock are decora
ted for Christmas and the stock o
goods was never as complete. In
IOnancock people truly have no nee
to 90 to a city to make their Christ
mas purchases.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-12-15
Not a Temperance Lecture.

Hon. William T. Bundick will de-
liver his famous lecture on "Git, CRIT
and Gumption" at Oak Grove church
on Wednesday night, December 70
Xmas week.. Admission for adults
25 cents, for children under II years
IL cents. One-half of receipts VIII De
for the benefit of the Methodist Par
sonage on Keller Circuit. If Wednes-
dav night should be inclement' the
next fair night.
r. E. Smith, president OF Ruskin
Cove College, says of it:
1.-THE New Dixie Lyceum Bureau
sent Mr.. Bundick to lecture TO oul
college. He gave us "Git, Grit an'
Gumption. 1t "took;" pure as
drew drop, fresh as a mountain
nymph, it laughed and sung its wa.
Into our very hearts. Bundick
great"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-12-15
Church Entertainments

The ladies of the M. E. Church, Soutn'
will have a bazaar and entertainment
at the old Floyd House, Lee ST. Belie
Haven, December Goth, and 2lst'
There will be meat supper on the
goth, and oyster supper on the 2lsO'
supper 25 cents, entertainment Tree
All are cordially invited to be pres
ent, spend a pleasant evening an'
help good cause.
A bazaar will be held at Masonic
Hall, Wachapreague, under the mana
cement of the Ladies Sewing Societ.
for the benefit of the Presbyterian
Church, Tuesday afternoon and even
ing, December 18th. Xmas presents
consisting of fancy articles, full dress
ed dolls, &C., will be for SALE &c
cream, hot chocolate and cake will b
served. Everybody invited.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-12-15
Wachapreague

Mr. Will Birmingham left for Gal
weston. Texas, on Tuesday, 18th inst
A special meeting OF the Epwof'h
League was held on "Wednesday even
ing.
Several of our young folks attended
the entertainment given at PalnUer'
Tuesday night.
Mrs. E. It. Powell left for Philadel-
mia last week on visit to relatives
and friends.
Rev. Mr.. Friend filled his pulpit last
Sunday night after being absent
short time in Richmond.
Our town has been saddened the
last week or two by the deaths OF MT
John Finney and Mrs. Bette Mapp.
The order of the Eastern Star VII
meet in the Masonic Hall, Monday
the 18th. Officers will be elected To-
the ensuing year.
The usual Christmas service an'
Sunday School treat of the Methods
Church will be held on Christina
night Public cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nesbitt
Worthy Grand Past Patron al
| Worthy Grand Matron, of Richmond
visited Wachapreague Chapter g
Eastern Star on last Thursday ever
ling.
Mr.. John Birmingham, OF our towi
beats the county this year, perhaps
lfor fine porkers, age considered. II
killed two hogs this week, 10 montl
and 10 days old, which weighed Al
and AGO pounds, respectively
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-12-15
Funerals.

Funeral services were held over the
remains of Mr.. VIM. T. Kilmon, VINO
was stricken down by paralysis on
Tuesday, December A, and died early
next day, at Hollys Baptist Church
ON the 9Th inst, Rev. l.. H. Spencer
conducting the services. He was
horne to his last resting place by SIX
of his nephews. His wife, and three
children, Willie and Oracle Kllmon
and Mrs. R. @. Phillips, survive him.
Miss Lizzie Adams, whose sudden
death was reported last week, was
buried I'M Edge Hill cemetery on Sun,
day morning after funeral services al
LIST. James Episcopal church, conduct
ed by her pastor, Rev. j. r. Taylor
The funeral was one of the larges'
lever seen in the town. The services
lin all other churches were suspended
during the exercises and the most o
its members, all of whom were ne
friends, were present to pay their las
tribute of respect to her.