davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-14

If her system is in deranged condi- tion, or she is predisposed to apoplexy or congestion of any organ, it is at this time likely to become active and, with @ host of nervous irritations, make life a burden.
 At this time, also, cancers and tumors are more liable to begin their destruc- tive work. Such warning symptoms as a sense of suffocation, hot flashes, dig ziness, headache, dread of impending evil, sounds in the ears, timidity, pal pitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities, constipation. varia- ble appetite, weakness and inquietude are promptly needed by intelligent women who are approaching the period of life when womans great change may be expected.
 We believe Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound is the worlds great est remedy for women at this trying period
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound invigorates and strengthens the female organism, and builds up the weakened nervous system as no other medicine can.
 Mrs. A. E. G. Hyland, of Chester town, Mu., III lebVei Uo NAS. AhA~ ham. says:
 Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
 "I had been suffering with displacement for years and was passing through the change of life. had a good deal of soreness, dizzy spells, headaches, and was very nervous. wrote you for advice and commenced treat ment with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as you directed, and I am happy to say that all those distressing symptoms left me, and I have passed safely through the change of life well woman"
 For special advice regarding this im- portant period women are invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass She is daughter.in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham and for twenty-five years has been advising sick women free of charge. Her advice is free and alwsys halpful to ailing women.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-14
< T.aE as s sAHMs11 n1s s :rs s.:s ss Merchants & Planters-F arley Nat. Bank
 Montgomery Ala, May oh 1906
, H. T. BARTLETT. Ass't csshisr.
 R. E. SEIBELs, Asst Cashier.

To our Customers:
 You have doubtless observed in the daily press notice of the contemplated consolidation of this bank with the First National Bank of this city, We now announce the consolidation as an assured fact awaiting only the carrying out of certain prescribed forms to become effective
 Meanwhile wish to again express appreciation of the business favors hberay bestowed upon by patrons, and assure them that under the arrange have not been unmindful of the duty we owe them The consolidated bank will have Capital Surplus and Shareholders Liability of Two and quarter millions of d. thus offering the fullest and suest of protection hitherto afforded bank deposto in Montgomery and its greater will enable it to fully meet the requirements of its commercial customers.
 The present shareholders of this bank will half o the capital of the First National Bank the new members ot the Board of Directors of the consolidated bank will come from our bank and the present Vice President of this bank will have the office with the First National and all of present clerical force will be retained We ton these facts that you may that only change far dealers concerned IS that we will be doing business under title and with greater Having gained your favorable consideration and we hope merited your appreciation confidently count upon continuance o your patronage with part and parcel o the First National Bank of Montgomery. when conso- dated with this bank
 As soon as the details of the consolidation have been completed you will be duly notified and until such time shall continue your best interests as heretofore
 the purpose of the writer retire, for the present least from active work order obtain much needed re from business in so doing however he desires espec- ay assure his friends of his thorough approval of the contemplated arrangements and his great personal interest in the welfare of the consolidated bank.
 Very truly,
 j. L. HALL President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-14
CuItivating Cotton nnd Corn without
 the Hoe.


 During the year 1906 that Southern farmer is certainly sleeping over his rights who does not endeavor to avail himself of the benefit to be- derived by saving of labor in substituting the weeder and harrow for the hoe The Cnltivator says that Col. w. L. Peek of Rockdale, and W. H Morton of Clarke, two of the most intelligent and progressive farmers of Georgia, both had succeeded in growth fine corn and cotton with little and no use of the hoe. Col. Peek only chopped out his cotton, while MT. Morton did no hoeing. Our special motive for calling atten- tion to this matter at this eaIy time Is to impress upon you the fact that if you wish to reap the full benefit from this new method. you must give the proper preparation to your land before planting. You can succeed best bv planting on level If you must bed. have low, flat beds, or after bedding your land, run a harrow over them once or twice before planting and knock them off, so as to have them smooth and even as possible. The next most important part is to begin with wedding or harrow early-bsfore tbe grass canes up and gets start. The cas-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-14
Irse for Korean Walls.

Seoul Daily News
 The wall which runs around Seoul serves no useful purpose whatever; in fact. by restricting trafic between the city and suburbs to few narrow gates, if is great nuisance. There are erouph stones in tine wall to recon strurt the greater part of the drainage in the city. and with little levelihg The hanks upon which the wall is built ,youId make admirable building sites. and the money obtained from them ,~ould 20 a long way toward the cost of city improvements.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-14
SERVICES AT WEST END.
Messrs. Anderson and Cotton
 trncting Much Interest.


 The revival services at West End which are being conducted by Rev. Ray NJ. Anderson of Laurens. S. C., and his CO., worker, Moody Cotton, of Allan ia. are being attended by large con- gregations.
 At the service held yesterday morn ing at the Fifth Avenue Church 1t was decided that the cottage on Mill Row in which the meetings were to be held was entirely too small and that the meetings would be held throughout the week at the Fifth Avenue Church.
 MT. Cotton. who is MT. Anderson's co-worker is a fine singer and he brings with him. in this capacity, pleasing personality.
 At II o'clock yesterday morning Mir. Anderson preached an impressive ser mon from text found in Mark viii;l: :: Jesus fed the four thousand.
 The services will be held at 10 o'cloc K in the morning and at o'clo.k in the evenings, throughout the week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-14
List of Principal Forage Plants For
 South Alabama.

This is given on the request of correspondent from Crenshaw county; Relative to pasture grasses for South Alabama. I would say that the principal plants for summer grazing are carpet grass. Bermuda. and Japan clover. The principal plants for win ter grown are burr clover. vetch and crimson clover. all of which make good pasture throughout the spring and before native grasses appear.
 Crimson clover and vetch need inoc- ulation, by sowing with the seed soil from some plant very closely related to the kind that you are planting. Bur clover, vetch and crimson clover should be sown from August to October
 J. T. D.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-14
Fertilizer For Sweet Potatoes.

An inquirer < about fertilizer for sweet potatoes. also wishes to know whether in Autauga county 1t will pay him to apply lime to this crop.
 As general fertilizer for sweet po- tatoes from the three materials which
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-14
IA Cheerful ! { Outlook

During the past four years the bank deposits of this country have increased by many millions. And, with atleast four years more of prosperity assured, there will undoubtedly be corresponding increase in the future. What part of 1t will be yourss You shouA have some share in the wealth that is being stored UP by busy workers. And there is no better bank than ours in which to deposit your money no stronger, safer, or liberal to its depositors
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-14
xv.nt. Cheunrr TeIephones.

J. Henniker Heaton, the well known
 champion in the British Parliament of cheap postage. is now seeking to pro vide a telephone for every householder at a cost not greater than A cents a week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-14
Experiments with Cotton.

Experiments With Cotton.
 recent bulletin of the South Car olina Experiment Station gives the te- suits of several yeats tests with fer tilizers .and varietieS Comparing as fertilizer for cotton 105 pounds or COL ton seed meal and 5t0 pounds of cotton seed hurls per acrs with the amount of COW manue, namely 2,714 tons. maoe by feeding the amounts Of foous Juss named. the advantage in the yleio VI cotton was decidedly with the manure' The manured cottSn gave a yield Of int which was eigthy- four pounds per acre in excess of the yield from meals ana hulls.
 This soil responded to commerciai fertilizers whether applied alone or as additions to the manure; 272 pounos of acid phosphate used in connectlon with stable msnure gave an averaee ? increase of thfrty-ive pounds Of lint her acre. Cor4paring compost with manure and aid phosphate. not mlxeu until applied 10 the land, the two mix lures containing the same amount or plant food, the yields of cotton were nearly identical, the operation or com posting thus being unprofitable In tnls case. As usual acid phosphate mas tened maturity, and this effect was ap- parent ever when the phosphate was applied in, combination with manure.
 Peruvian guano was compared with a home mixture of fertilizers, although the latter contained less of each kind of plant food, yet 1t afforded slightly larger yfsld than did the Peruvian ruano. This is in accord with two experimeats made at the Alabama Ex- sperinent Station in 1905. in which two home r1lxtures gave decidedly better yields aad far better financial returns than tvsn brands of Peruvian guano or the sarse composition and higher price per ton
 sumAarizing the results of four va rfety fests of cotton made in different years, the writer expresses the results es follows: "A review of these ta- bIes shows that Texas Oak leads the yield twice and was third once bouahty was second once; Peerless was second once and third once; Drake and Texas Burr were each third once Rreeden's Prolific, Excelsior, Jackson Limbless and Peerless were each fourtn ln point of yield once each; and Cul, nepper. Excelsior. Kings Improved and . Peerless were each fifth in yield in one test each. King and Dickson led once in per cent of earliness; Lowry and Kinr were each second once; Dickson and shines Extra Early were each third once; Excelsior and Jackse:l were each fourth once, and Truitt and Lowry were each fifth once in per cent or ear liness."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-14
Late Applications of Fertilizer of
 Prairie Land, Soy Beans.

An inquiry Is received as 70 wnether it Is well on prairie land to make one or more applications of fertilizers after cotton comes up. The same corre- spondent inquires abesit soy beans Tor lime land. ,..~
 The earlier fertilizer is put on cot ton. the better. At Uniontown, we have better results from the fertiiizer applied before time of planting, than from that applied at the first or second cultivation. There is no reason why more than one application should pc made, unless there was failure 10 ap- ply enough before planting.
 Soy beans do well on prairie lano' When the land is thoroughly inocuia ted, they are able to thrive on quite poor land I think artificial inocuia- tion will not be necessary with you in most cases and that even on poor prairie land, you can expect the nrst year moderate crop. with improve ment every time the beans are again planted there. Only the late yellow variety of soy beans should be plant ed. J. l. D'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-14
A CRITICAL PERIOD
INTELLIeENTW0MEMPREPARE
Dangers and Pain of This Critical Period Avoided by the Use of Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound.

How many wo- men realize that the most critical period in a wo- mans existence is the change of life, and that the anxiety a felt by women as this time draws near is not without reason
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-14

fest time to kill grass is just in the sprout. If the crust of earth that it is coming through is broken or dis |turbed, the grass dies. Here. indeed
 "a stitch in time saves nine" It Is difficult to estimate the saving that our Southern farmers could make in the cost of fhis crop by using this method. Do not condemn it because you are not familiar with 1t. The method is all right, and will accom- olish all that is claimed for it, if you |execute iu properly. First. you want your land well broken and prepared; secondly. not to plant except on fresh, smooth surface; third. get you weed Ter and some broad. light-running smoothihg harrow; and fourthly, start in timefind keep going over your crop so fast that the grass cannot grow. Run actoss your corn and cotton until you get them about as thin as you wish them. jsnd then cultivate with the rows. Many will say all this Is expensive Try fl; one hand going over from ten to fifteen acres in day can be Jone twelve times cheaper than hoeing one |acre of grassy cotton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-14
par Iron and Copper Productiou.

Since 1896 the iron and copper pro uction of the United States, expressed :. innn tnns has heen as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-14
Te Fourth National Bank.
neWS and UieWS
 For Farmers

coNnuryrrn nv ppor ], IT. DuGGAR, THE ALABAMA ~ - INsTi TUTE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
PARAMOUNT NEWS

Miss Josie Chamberlain Is visiting relatives N'A
In washington, D. CO. Il =. :, -, - 4
Misses Pearl and RUBY VALENTINO m. nave v r.
entine. Of No. 1872 Twentieth "a
SE Mrs Robert Rose. OF Henr1co county, 70
Mrs. Willis Fletcher. has been confined 20
her home some time by q severe attack attack VI
ttMisa Xdeiade Drake, Of Besehwood Park has
been tho guest Of Mrs JACK Ailnetoh 1os -
M Ars. Mary MCDOWELL. who has been II IN
the homo Of her daughter, Mrs. J. Aubrey
Eos OF Street IS IMPROVING a e..
'Misss Mollle Hicks and little Mlas Maage
D;ron have returned to the city atter q &C.
ightful stay with relatives ,e e. home after
q a peasant stay with ireuds in this vicinity
u' MI isianchc Grubbs Of fianoyer county.
has returned home after visiting hor cousin,
Mrs J. r. Bottoms. . -, ~, . \ =, :, ~ .
Misses Josephine Holleran ana V.tsine ,c IIas
have returned from week stay At bu a'lsa
's Nh. B, o. johnson l. spenalnE some t ~
i1a al ''Twentieth Street. III -. ~.
n Mrs. Dowdy LETT a fsw days aSo for Newport
News TO visit her daughter. . = y. = no .
* Fl Fl Sre;hoa e r ri vs. Street,
hds Fet AVA Mrs. Wln.e Nucsolls ana children
~ Iienrico county have returned nome AAt1'
a. q Wit TO Mrs. Ella r, Ralney, Z, 4,
Rowland .d sHta ssy hs wtS hs co a1
Mstste, = rowland Nuokols Of Hennco county:
Mrs John r. letter, who has been quito SICK ''
fos ssys sna d mys putton hav. sons 70 the
mountains, where they VIII spend some tltNe.--
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
BACK TO PULPIT
I What Food Did for a Clergyman.

A minister OF Elizabethtown tells how
Grape Nuts food brought him back to his
pulpit: Some Avo years age-I had an
attack OF what seemed to DO La Grippe.
which left me in q complete rtate OF coll
t1apae and I suffered tor some time with
I nervous prostratinn. My appetite failed,
i lost flesh till ! was mere skeletont
I.!fe was burden to me. lost Interest
In everything and almost In everybody
save my precious wife,
..Then, on the recommendatiop OF some
= friends, began to use Grape-Nuts food.
At that time was n miserable skeleton,
without appetite. and hardly able to walk
across the room; had ugly dreams ut
night, no disposition to entertain or be
entertained, and began to shun society.
~ finally gave up the regular minis
Try; indeed. could not collect my
thoughts on any subject, and became
I almost a hermit After I had been using
the Grape Nuts food for short time !
discovered that was taking on new lifc.
and my appetite began to improye;1 be-
gan to sleep better and my weight In
creased steadily; ] had lost some nifty
Z pounds, but under the new food regime
have regained almost my former weight
4 and have greatly improved In every way.
~ ~ feel that owe much to Grape-Nuts.
and can truly recommend the food to al
4 who require a powerful rebuilding agent.
delicious. to taste and always welcome,
Il Name given by Postum Co.. Battle Greek.
Mich. A true natural road to regain
health. Or hold It. IL by use Of dlsl
OF Grape-Nu and cream morning and
might, or have the food made into some
OF tho many delicious dishes given In the
little recipe book found In pigs
Ten. days trial of Grape-Nnts helps
4 many. There's reason
Look IN pkgs. for q copy Of the famous
Il Atls book. "The Road to We!lyflle,"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25

Mrs. Charles DennlSon WY !as pso'. - IN ed
Ing the week at ocean VIEW Aae :.
and naSys9nG1p yi.s an 70 ,r s@
in Norfolk Berkeley Pine Beach q ana oes sA
yi Nisa. octavia collins. who has been spendlnE
tb .l's past Year in Alexandria has returned 70
Ter home on Summit Aye s1,i,,.r :, Monteiro
Avenue. are spending some time ct q t'uht'u
me. Ne1l,e \, sydn ss. has returned fro@
sna Ss sSsrs'' ss9ts sss y.
White g pusknfhaHt Y yists
yssas sn AS Tsass
M ssns from ana '9n s
ssl ba9 3 ttss sad and tSn Charles
g: c yss As; 2 ss;a s'sss
rs xSs. "a 9, S;: Ans
s's MT. john 3. Rose h.. returned from bus!.
ness III Re, ~ GWrston The engage
ent Of hsr Mis- Louise c0ns,aInee
WI Mr.. NV vii Fiji q Washtasten va,
iHt y ;istsr. y ts Misses Roberta ana A1a-
MP Nj. deorae Motley has returned TO his home
mlnstoa spd Hs sEas 1sInna Va WSo na.
Yorrell, OF Montero Avenue has returned
ng Mr'' Percy Yarbrough, Of Toana, s visiting
his parents M, and Mrs. J, W, YaTorocuE9h'
o. Mia az HARLAN Minter. OF Lakeside, IL visiting
her grandmother Mrs. Lockhard' OF virginia
Ns ME- Lucille watkins, OF Bon ALI Is the gnsss
OF M, and Mrs. II, l.. Lorraine, Of Barton
Avenue. 70 y /. 49,, r,.ar,o. 1vho
IE ae of os' Waksasid is now Visiting her sister,
M III = q. Marshail, Of yirglpla Avenue; !,
Ing her son, Mr., Alfred Payne. q virginia Y
XII Fred Yl!am. Ehe hs: .. been b x.lti sst
Tor his home In Norfolk Va, - - ,na
gu Jest Of her cousin MIRA 9, p, Richardson
s psan'ss sss s'l hsv. fs 80.
turned 10 their home on Virginia Avenue 4.
Miss Kate Deitz, Of Baltimore y me ne,
~ hss s' Were s she Win future
hG Ell, nome Mslla paylsop, os barton Aysaua WV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25

Ef1 \ 4 a. IA
ana Their ,,:t1s q fr rsa
tives lin ] Petersburg, "a. i5i . a,
u Mrs. Mary Nix. OF North Carolina, IS VS. 3.
itlng her daughter. Mrs George Collins o.
No: 1909 Twenty;seeond. Street rs ,rnsd rom
three weeks visit to relatives IN 4 = WANNA
MIS- J. 3. Royal and little daughter have hay
returned from a very pleasant Yisit e
Ing 7. g some met time With relatives 8 Fairnount
and Richmond has gone to LynchbIu l % v'sit
Mrs: Bssals , recently visited relatives N
MI AMrs r. Robert bert Martin has returned 70 his
homo In Hanover county after visiting Dis =
Miss n ss pai.y Hancock ha4 returned to the city
after de!!Ehtful stay at vrs,n,n from
Hanover county where she visited e,na.ia
after visiting his aunt, Mrs. Fred Germelman
: MI. and Mrs. Watkins 3s who have b % en-
spending some tlmc In the mountains ~ =
Mrs. Lena Beades and son, BLACKWELL o.
Oak Park, Madison county. who nave penn
visiting relatives in Paramount ana tsicll,''o'A
and Highland Springs, have returned home. +. !;
Si Miss Agnes Burks. left few days ego t 81.
Buckingham county. where sh sl Il ~" VIZ spe"1
Master Charles Martin. Of Henrico. yi hl;sa
his aunt, Mrs. Mena Greenstreot, here \. during
Mr. Floyd and dsyshteT 2. By YaI1ar yls e.
MISS Miss May Corr VIII leave in few days for
spotsylyanla county to visit her sister, !.
Mrs Anton q ports N rm ls mt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
CHESTNUT. HILL AND
HAND PARK


Miss Byreno II Collie. OF Baltimore, is the
guest Of Mrs. IarrIson, Of Third Avenue,
Miss spra LIZ has q e sey
era days IN the West Is
s shnfer' 81 che Chestnut i1Iii l-
Mr. Arthur Long has been 4, Gulse ss s'e *
at his home on FIT Avenue IS now ape %
: miss Robecca clarke who for the past session
has been attendin at Randolph Macon
S Soss9S Fl Ly {s' aays eSpse'eo
Miss ,Ruble Gresham Of II! ghland Park, has
been spending the past week WITH 1r re s.
Miss Marie ai Carter has returned e her home
several weeks With friends 56in vash.nston.5
re Re snd t4s.s Nh a 2 oH
Mack and dsaEstsr Ml.s Mary NJ Macs
Chestnut Hill, LETT last Monday Tor Newport Ss,s
Ms, a4ses asy M t'sRs as%'
last woek for Nashville. Tenn, where she
! ssss :, fre n rt a@'
MISS Lizzie Gresham Of HI GILLIAN Pa r \. OK,
poets to leave next week Tor tWi'ef'
Miss Edith Yarbrough. who has been sitting
relatives es, in Ngrfolk has returned g nome
Mr.. Willie Dunn. OF Orange Courthouse: Is
t1o Suss;s s 1 1Is father Mr., William II puH'
Miss Aurella IIanway, accompanied by her er
sister and brother, Hannah and David; 81 81
Mrs Pollard and her daughter, Linda. p,
the guests OF NJ and Mrs Cherries
= MI MI Henry Henry Wight. Of Third Avenue. who
has been Waiting relatives n staantom ni ios
Miss is Sleanor Hnslow : illEhla5asa J. Park Is
Mrs Ela Price. Of Champaign, an1i,v Us s the oe
Mss Jennie Iayne, Of second Avenue, ! WI, II
leave Monday for Newport News, V "a" where
win ys re ns h ier s0Pe La.
Sunday for Atlantic City, where she will visit ls't
ME- ". 6. Mcdowell Is Iyls Eng relatives IN :
Mas Helen Eppes Is Waiting her sister. Mr f'
william Kns % q peurth 4ysnsiS
' Mss ollie Tsrrey has returned 70 her home
WITH vi her r sister Mrs: Mcclure q First Avenue;
Little Edward Baker. who has been sick 1t
n' Miss SSH Icnore Carr has rsturned her home
in Richmond after visiting Mrs, 1ayne. OF o.
Miss Marion starke has been quite .tck f {,
the past week at her home on Hlghlamd, Pa Sa
Miss Emma Justice. OF Powhatan county Ii; ~ ~
been visiting friends on chesstnus t't'' ''''s
Mis- MISS c1ementlne Warmer left Sunday Tor
her homo in Jetersville after spending some
time with relatives on the Park .
Miss Alma Vaughan, OF Highland Park. Is
spending several weeks with relatives in Amelia
| county. " =, !,
for several weeks past, continues to improve
a lawn party viii DO given Thursday night q
on the lawn OF Highland Park Church Tor t ino
| Library FUND OF the church.. The public are
Invited, Many new features will tend 70 MAKE
| the evening enjoyable. 5
Mrs, Regan, OF Fourth Avenue, has been con,
fined 10 the house by sickness tor the past
Thora will be Il moonlight excursion to, Dutch
Gap Tuesday. July Sst g!yel, BY the Earnesl
Workers Society OF Mlzpah Church !pctEssA'
ments will be Sold
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
WEsTHAMPToN OUTING
Many Are Looking Forward to
Police Picnic On August 2.

The tickets for the Westhampton bar
becuo to be given August ID by the
Police Benevolent Association Will pc
placed on sale to-day,
The outing Is for the benefit OF the
associations fund, which makes pro v1rlon
for policemen disabled from duty by
age or accident, It is comforting %
be looked after in their old age, and It
is thought that this fact will encourage
good. able bodied men to join the force.
These r;cnlcs are noted for the general
air OF enjoyment which prevails through
out the whole day, and those who attend
and their name Will be ieg1on-vWi!l mo
in abundance things to8eat, drink ans
smoke The price OF ticket IS one
dollar, which covers all expenses' 4