davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-24
a NICE HOLIDAY PACKAGE.

VERY APPROPRIATE. NOT EXPEN-
slNe For 800 we viii deliver a beau
tllul wicker Basket. containing six pint
bottles high-srade champagne. A bottle
makes such a nice gift for your friend
retail value nine dollars. Express
Sntiees prepaid on out-Of-tOwn orders
Ouer good only till January 1. 1907.
CCIaer now THU PHIL g.. KELLY
o. Inc. Local and long distant phone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-24
Wanted.
Business OPPORTUNITIES.

NO RISK ATTENDS OR
dering your liquors from us Every
thing guaranteed or money refunded:
prompt city delivery. Phone 1855 THE
PHIL O.. KELLY CO GNC)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-24
XMAS CUTLERY.

CAfiNERS. CSC. UP; TABLE KNIVES
and Forks soc. set up. Nice line Il
SCISSORS ana Shears. Razors from soc
20 $500. ask 10 see Henckers used by
az nrst- lass BARRIERS. ELBA HARD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-24
FOUNTAiN PENS

,J NTAlN PENS. LARGE SIZE 14-K.
sec (mail $500. PURDUE * co S1rti.,-
School ana Church Supplies. H0 Monro
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-24
TIE TIMES DISPATCH VA MONDAY DECEMBER "a 1906
Wants
ONE CENT A WORD.
Personals.


TO THOSE CONTEMPLATING BITsI-
ness preparation. we Offor cNceptionai
advantages strong. practical courses
day and night classes. moderate tut
lloh rates Ira consequence OF the advan-
tages afforded. We have an annual en-
roluent OF about 500 students. several
states being represented. II you wish
, 70 enroll. do so at beginning of winter
term. January 2ud.
MASSEY BUSINESS COLLEGE.
20 East Main Street
START. THE NEW YEAR RIGHT BY
pursuing a course which will ht YOU for
"A useful and successful career our
WINTER term begins Wednesday. jan
uary md Call, phone or write Tor ca
dialogue; It gives FUN particulars.
MASSEY BUSINESS COLLEGE,
700 East Main Street.
THINK OF THIS. YOUNG LADIES'
ING. MUCT IN a FEW WEEKS:
WORK LIGHT AND PLEASANT CALL
At At W VI BRANSH AMkRlCAN
CARY STREETS.
WHY WILL YOU SPEND YOUR GOOD
money for goods not as good as they
might be" Straight goods. which we
E B.dan 10 "a pure cost no more NOR e,
PHIL c. KELLY co. GNCD
|
We HAVE 100 PAIRS W. t. DOUGLAS
Shoes. box calf. vici kid. gun metal.
gaiters 20 suit young and old men. e. Is.
ALBERT STEIN Fifth and Broad
Streets. wrong side.
WANTED. YOU TO KNOW THAT A
pair OF Goodies ChimhOraZ0 shoes
makes nice Christmas present: mems
and ladies' an feathers. 800 $50 and
500. J. r GOODE * son. 1i47 East
Main Street.
I'VE HAVE TIE GOODS" AND PRICES
are 7 Tht, "a trial order viii surely con-
vince you, prompt city delivery. Phone
1853. THE PHIL q. KELLY co.
CHRISTMAS BELLS. DECORATIONS.
Cantatas Exercises. Candy Boxes etc.
PlkDIE d Co. Sunday-School and
Churcn supplies. 4lp Monroe Street.
OUR Is AND &c. LAYER CAKES ARE
fine; 29c and SOC. Pound Cakes are best
and largest I'm city. DRiNKARD'S,
423k North sixth.
HANDSOME RUGS AND DRUGGFTs
woven from old carpets. Mrs a. J.
PYLE. S5 North Fifth.
FURNACES. TAATROBES. RANGES
Repairing and cleaning at reasonable
prices. VA Plumbing AND HEAT
ING Co. 26 n. Ninth. Phone 1874
Wanted.
We HANDLE NOTHING BUT
Straight Nhiskey; the pure food kind:
Uncle Sam says they are the hest be
cause tIey are pure; prompt delivery.
Phone 1853. THE PHIL G KELLY
CO. GNC.)
WANTED YOUR DYEING. FRENCH
and steam cleaning. established 1883.
Mrs. A J. PYLE. Sl5 North Fifth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-24
Wants
one CENT 3 WORD.
Miscellaneous.
one CENT WORD

- Sofh Whlskey, mellOWed and SOFT
S5ieQ oy age. Four fun quarts only
fttlL G. KELLY co. ONC)
PURE STRAIGHT WIIISKEYS COST
you no more than tho other kinds.
fhone your order and be convinced:
prompt delivery. THE PM G..
KELLY co. QNC)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-24
CORN WANTED.

J. hoM POINTS OK THE RIPARIAN
mock ,anl Potomac Rivers: shipment bu
vessel Address JONATHAN TsAVENS.
Washington. y O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-24
TOYS

SANTA CLAUS IS ALREADY AT
IOMPkINS'S 27 W. Broad Street
Largest stock ever In Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-24
RYE WHIsKEY.

FOUR FULL QUARTS MISSIONER.
best the world over" ten-vear Old
Rye. $40. Souvenir flask old Virginia
Brandy with FIRST order. prompt Geliv-
cry. Phone 1855. 1.-E PHIL G.
KELLY co. GNC)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-24
MAcHINERA.

SPECIAL AND PATENTED MAC4rrc-
cry oqilt. Let Us develop your mechsnI-
Deen thirkfns about. liberal proposition.
O. r. FORD co. Trgg Shlpsyard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-24
Miscellaneous.

-FOUR FULL QUARTS MISSIONER,
best the world over" ten-year Old
Brandy with first order. prompt deIiv-
cry Phone 1855. THE PAIL q.
KELLY co. UNC)
THERE ARE TWO KINDS OF WHls-
key. We sell the right kind. that is,
straight whistey. Read the pure fOOo
law and see what Uncle Sam has 20 say
on this subject. prompt delivery. HE
PHIL c. KELLY co. QNC)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-24
CAKES

OUR CSC AND SOC POUND-CAKEs ARE
the largest and best In city. See our
loc and % layer cakes. and lots Of other
Sixth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-24
BOYS. WAGONS. Toys

THE BEST WAGON MADE IS THE
i.aclede You can find q fun line
WIN as. Nice line Of toys at hardware
prices HOWELL BROS. COZ T. Rroad
81. succossors % Charlie Vaughan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-24
GIVE THIS a GLANCE.
SCISSORS AND sHEARs.
BOYS WATCHES.

5000 FOR rrcrN- opr,o- r,cs,
Matches. in 20-year guaranteed golc-
rlled cases
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-24
POCKET KNIVES AND RAzoRs.

100 DIFFERENT STYLES OF POCKET
Knives and Razors to select from, con
Keen Kutter." from 25c to 500: moth
lnF would please bl, Their father. uncle
or cousin more. HOWELL BROS
10 Charlie Vaughan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-24
TOYS
GIN.

DR.. LEE BARRONS BUCHU GIN WILL.
relieve that pain la your back. and
II don taste like medicine either -Four
i9I quarts. s. ~. THE PHIL q.
KELLY co. GNC5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-24
SHOE REPAIRING.

75C HALF-SOLE MEMS SHOES IA
dies. SOC: children. 4Oc: every Dair
served; no squeak. no nails: no pegs:
Rock Oak sOles. DREW ELECTRIC
SHOE FACTORY. nc h. Main Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-24
MALT WHfsKEY.

TRY DONALD KENNY MALT WIS
Key for that tired. rundown feeling.
trial bottle, SIC. THE PHI, q. KELLY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-24
GIVE THIS a GLANCE
SHOES
DIAMONDS.

80 FOR a LOT OF LADIES RINGS
with nice white diamons not chlns but
genuine cut stones. SCHAAF.
$500 FOR A NICE LOT OF THE SANE,
only much larger, easily worth IS each
SCHAAF. &C.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
SCHOOL TAX WON.
Baldwin County Almost sOIidly for Bet-
 ter Education.

Baldwin County Almost SOlidly for Bet-
 ter Education.
 Bay Minette. Nov. 1O.-(Special. IA canvass of the votes of the election showed a lack of interest all over the country, there being only one-thtrd of the usual vote boiled. The vote, how ever, added one more county to those having voted the local one mill tax for school purposes.
 The vote was 197 for with only 62 against Stockton was the only pre- cinct in the county to poll majority against the tax, it's vote being 21 against with only 12 for.
 The Baldwin County Drug Company has occupied their new quarters in the new concrete building on Court House Souare The G. w. Humphries Drug Company, a new enterprise, now occu- pies the old stand on Front Street.
 The first number of the Lyceum at- fractions under the High School aus pices for this. season was given Thurs day night in the school auditorium in the presence of a large audience.
 pr. s. A. Y. Dahlberg, a popular young dentist. Is taking much needed vacation at his old home at Bladen Springs, for the beneft of his health.
 Miss Matte Hand If Jemison Is vis- iting her sister, Mrs. J. c. Mcleod on Second Street.
 A series of revival meetings will be- gin at the Baptist Church tomorrow. with Rev. Dr. Morris of Moss Point In charge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
NEWS OF RAILROAD WORLD

| house, each track filled with strings of loaded and empty cars. These cars are on what is known as the house tracks. The scene there is enough to addle the brain of a layman, and how order Is gotten out of the confusion is , a puzzle.
 Along the four platforms between the five tracks, Iaborers incegsantiy rush with truck load after truck load of freight. Before one of these truck loads of freight Is started down the platform towards the car intended . to receive It. the truck handler Is given a slip of paper by bill clerk. On that slip of paper Is the destination of the freight and the number of the car 1t is to be put in. The rows and rows of cars each have q number plainly at the side of the door of the car, so that ali the truck handler has to do is to com. pare the slip of paper he has with the number on the car.
 This is called the veri-cheek system, and Is pretty generally used at large terminals all over the country. and this system turns what looks like Chinese puzzle into the most orderly precision
 Over in the North and South yards In North Montgomery, the congestion is again becoming grave. Miles and miles of cars on nearly thirty tracks are blocking the yards so that it is diffi- cult sometimes to even get the fast passenger trains through. It is m everyday occurrence for the suburban and local passenger trains to be 'latc out' in the yards sometimes for an hour or so at a time. Last night the fast through passenger train due In Montgomery from Cincinnati at 7:25 D. m. was nearly on time when 1t reached the North Montgomery yards. That was as far as the fast train go. eight then, however, for it was held thirty minutes while a chess board with long strings of freight cars for bishops and pawns, was moved around until an opening was found through which the fast train darted and drew up panting in the car shed at the union citation nearly half hour late.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
NEWS OF GREENvILLE.
Solicitor Brieksn Make. Remarkable

Solicitor Bricken Makes Remarkable
 Record During Court
 Greenville, Nov. 10.--(Special.) )--Af- ter a two weeks session Circuit Court adjourned sine die at noon today.
 The criminal docket was very full for this aw-abiding county. There were forty cases, some of them pleaded guilty, and the others were tried, in every case where the services of jury were required conviction was had Five were sentenced to the peniten- tiary. Two were for criminal assault one white and one black. The fines aggregated S1,6S1; Solicitors fees. s7OS.25.
 There was not a single acquittal at this term The grand Jury found only eight true bills.
 Colonel Bricken as Circuit Solicitor sustained his well-esrned reputation.
 A great many of the farmers are now busy grinding their cane and making syrup. The crop while not as good as last year is fair and there will be enough syrup for the County.
 Bishop Beckwith of the Episcopal Church will preach in St. Thomas Church in this city Sunday morning and night This divine is very popu- lar here and he win have a large coz gFegation to hear him
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
BACK IN FOLD.
CuIImaan County Gave Democratic Can-
 dIidntea Rig Majority.

CuIlman County Gave Democratic Can-
 dldates Big Majority.
 Cullman, Nov. 10.--(Special. )-Com- plete returns from every beat in the county shows that the Democratic ticket carried by TAO majority. As Culln1an County gave Roosevelt the largest vote in the State. and as the Republicans and Populists have been carrying the county for some county offices, the opposition to Democracy had feeling of confidence; but the re- turns from this election indicate that the old combination between the Re- publicans and Populists has been broken; in fact about all the leading Popullsts have openly announced their return to the Democratic Party, and the indications are that they acted In good faith in the general election.
 Returns from the other mountain counties of the Seventh District show a heavy falling off of the opposition vote and indicate general return of fathers The vote for Congressman Burnett last Tuesday Is the heaviest Democratic vote boiled in this district for fourteen years.
 Claud Martin, an empIoye of the Southern Cotton OH Company, lost 8 hand Wednesday night by having it ground up in the machinery in the local mill.
 Mrs. Frank V. Tilford will leave Sat- urday for a visit to her relatives at Winchester Va.
 Miss Fanny McEntire, who has been In school at the Judson, Marion, Ala, is home recuperatlng after short sick ness.
 Hon. George H. Parker and Hon. ig- natius Pollak spent several days in Montgomery this week.
 Miss Minnie Schuelng and Mir. James H. Clark. will be married at the home of the brides brothef, r. c. c. Schue- ing, Wednesday. the 14th. reception will be given at Kullmans Hall imme- diately following the wedding.
 Mrs. A. H.. Doyle and children will join Mir Doyle In Selma Wednesday where they will in future reside.
 Col F. NJ. Billing of Montgomery Is visiting MT. and Mrs. Ignatius Pol lalF.
 The Dancing Club will give It's usual weekly dance at KulImans Hall Tues day evening.
 Mrs. Walter King of Jacksonville, Fla, has returned home after a visit to rel- atives here.
 Miss Maud Jones of Birmingham has been here on visit to her mother.
 Mir and Mrs. c. W. Armstrong of Birmingham have returned home after "a visit to relatives here.
 Bernie Wilhite, manager of the Peo- ple's telephone Company, has recov- cred from "a severe sickness.
 Miss Eugenia Arnold. student at the Pollak-Stephens Institute, Birming- ham, Is visiting her parents here.
 Miss Magdalene Shyterle spent sev- ersl days in Birmingham this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
HARDING TESTIFIES
FIRST NATIONAL BANK PRESIDENT
 ON STAND.
During Chisholm Case, Birusng nnm FGnancfer Declares Thnt He VIII Tell Everything In Connection
 vVIth the Defalcntton.

Birmingham. Nov. O-~(SpeciaL l-- The taking of testimony in the case against Alexander B. Chisholm. tor- mer paying teller in the First Na- tionaI Bank, who is charged with en- bezzIement of funds of national pank to the amount of almost $lO,00O. pe- gan today In the Federal Court, Judge T. G. Jones presiding.
 United States District Attorney Roulhac Is doing the questioning or witnesses on behalf of the government, while Capt Frank s. White, of the de- fendant's counsel Is cross examining witnesses. Only one witness was on the stand today, W. P. O. Harding president of the First National Bank
 He told of the duties of the paying teller, and described his office in the bank He told also of the reserve left in charge of the paying teller, and or the discovery made as to the shortage in Chisholm's accounts. He told the jury of the statements made by the defendant in regard to the shortage following a return from vacation trip to the East
 The cross-examination was quite tn- teresting. There was nothing eensa- tional in the testimony, the only incl dent outside of a smooth court of ex- animation being when one of the attor- neys told Mir. Harding that he need not answer q question that was pro- pounded, If there was any doubt as to incrimination.'' Mir. Harding re- piled instantly that he would answer any and all questions that mere put to him in reference to the case.
 Two stenographers are taking down the testimony. Members of the family of the defendant are in court constant Iy listening to the testimony that Is being brought out. The defendant looks badly from the confinement. He does not appear nervous. but listens att tentively to every question and answer He looks intently at the people in the court who are before him.
 The testimony of President Harding of the First National Bank was finish ed after o'clock and recess was ta- ken until 2:30 o'clock. When the court reassembIed at 2:30 o'clock am nouncement was made of further re- cess until Monday morning at 10 o. clock. A large number of witnesses are to be examined and itFis believed that the case will take up the bet ter part of the coming two weeks, if not that lopg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
Innnn McAndrarx.

Union Springs, Nov. IO.--(speciaI. )-- MT. and Mrs. James Glass McAndrew today issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter. Mary, to Mir. Clar- ence Nell Jones of Montgomery, on the afternoon of Wednesday, November 2s al 5:3O o'clock, at home.
 Because of the popularity of the bride in this. her home town, the mar riage will be of unusual interest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
PreIlmlnary TriaI Poatponed.

The preliminary trial of George lost, who shot and killed R. A. Hamilton, a constable at North Birmingham a few days ago and at the same time shot and dangerously wounded W. A. Thompson, a farmer. was postponed this morning until next Friday by Jus tlce I. H. Benners B. M. Allen, who is defending lost made effort to so Sto trial this morning. contending that he did not believe it right for the matter to be presented to the grand jury be- fore a preliminary trial had brought out the testimony.
 The grand jury is in session right now and Mir. Allen intimated that the lease might be presented to the inquisi- torial body before the defendant could have a hearing. It Is understood that self-defense will be the pleading. It is asserted that Jost will show that he was badly injured by the deceased in a little fight, the day before the fatal difficulty and on the day of the difficult ty Hamilton was driving into his (ac- cused) yard when the shot was fired that ended the life of deceased.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11

The low price of cotton Is having a damaging effect upon the merchants and many are complaining of the dull ness of this season of the year
 Miss Alice Rogers of Letohatchie, spent yesterday with her sister. Mrs. E. M. Lewis.
 Mrs. Ed. Scales was taken to Mont gomery to an infirmary. She has been very i'll for some time.
 Mrs. W. R. Pierce is the guest of relatives in Montgomery.
 w. B. and Bill Flowers left yester- day afternoon for Hot Springs, Ark.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
Hunhand [. NllaninG.

Mrs D. !. Cavanaugh of Sayreton, a mining camp few miles from Bir- mingham, was In the city today in search of some clue as to her hus- hand, who has been missing for four weeks. Mrs. Cavanaugh applied at the office of the chief of police for as- sistance in making the search. she ex- pressing fears that the man had met with foul play. According to Mrs. Cav anaugh, her husband left home to come to the city to pay some bills. He was never heard from after that. There were no reasons why he should leave home and for that reason his wife Is greatly distressed and believes that some harm may have come to the man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
NeKro Resists Requlsltlon.

The Mississippi authorities are hav- ing considerable trouble in getting Leon Hughes out of BirmYngnam. After Judge Greene denied 8 petition for a habeas corpus writ. the negro's attor- ney gave notice of an appeal. The at- torney was given until next Saturday to file his briefs. Tn the meantime Hughes win remain in jail here and the special deputy will return to his home at Columbus. Miss. Hughes is charged with Kidnapping an 11-year- old boy. He is said to have brought the little pickanniny to Birmingham about one year ago. After remaining here for a time the boy went back home and his parents are prosecuting the case against Hughes. J. Walter Cooper came for the negro as q special deputy. He had all the necessary pa- pers but will have to walt and see whether or not the appeal Is allowed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
NInhlIe achnnI NYina.

Before one of the largest crowds to gather at Palmetto Beach this season the Mobile Military Institute defeated the Pensacola High school in an inter- esting. though one-sided gridiron bat tie. The score stood 33 to o. in favor of the visitors, which they earned by all round better playing and team work.
 When the two teams warned up on the field there was a noticeable differ ence in size. the Mobilians appearing much heavier and larger. As soon as the first half started 1t was seen that the locals were no match either in weight or general ali round playing to the visitors, and in three minutes play they scored a touchdown by long end runs, while the Pensacolians failed to score.
 When the second half began the Pen sacola high school eleven seemed to rally for a moment and made some gains by mass plays, but when their opponents met them with the same style Of play, they seemed to give up hope and the visitors proceeded to make four touchdowns and four goals before the half came to a close. The Mobile players acted very gentlemanly on the tield and were frequently cheered when they made brilliant plays -------------------------~--
 WANTEDI Experienced alteration hands on ladies' coats and sl<irtu~ Good
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
SOLICITOR DENNIS DEAD.
ChiIton County Lawyer Passes Ava
 in Varmauwhum.

in Birmingham.
 CIanton, Nov. 10.-(Special. )-News of the death today in Birmingham of Hon. J. c. Dennis, Chairman of the County Democratic Executive Commit tee, has saddened the hearts of his fellow townsmen.
 Mir. Dennis was genial in his dispo- sition and possessed the faculty of making friends with every one. He was a lawyer of attainment and had promise of a bright future in his pro- fession.
 Only a few months ago he married Miss Glennie McMorries of Birming- ham. He was stricken while on a visit to relatives in that city
 The official county of the election shows that-the Republicans carried Chiffon County by an average majority of 175.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
C,iviI Suit Heard.

big civil suit was heard In the United States Court this morning, when several witnesses. among them Profess sor Sharpers. a chemical expert of Bos- ton, were examined in the case of the Portland Chemical Company of Boston vs Edwin E.. Blodgett of the same city, for foreclosure of the purchase phate land in Levy County Fla. The total amount involved is about S70,O00, and after the witnesses had been heard. the court set the date for the final hearing of the case on November 2e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
DE. nUCaANAM: s S1.i s.:.I IF s. sr1EGII.ALIsT.

Diseases of women pilea. fislulA. stric-s ture. skin. kidney. bladder. private and rSos tai diseases. nervous disease and eonsti- pation treated with electricity; syphilis outfit complete: nuras ip constant attand-s anca. 1s% pextsr Avenue. Montgomery. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
uhiladelnhia Press

Philadelphia Press
 A defeat like this leaves William Randolph Hearst a peril and portent to inc Democratic Party, but not to the state of New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
Nnten nnh PernonaIn.

Travelling Passenger Agent c. L.. Wolf of the Louisville and Nashville. left for Birmingham yesterday on a sad mission. His brother, Morris Wolf, died in that city yesterday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11

WHAT 25e WILL DO HERE MONDAY. 8 cans Hand-Packed Tomatoes. .z5o 3 cans Fancy Corn ................2 25c
 BROCK GROCERY co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11

only one section of the Western Rail- way train, due at 9:20 p. m, came in last night, the Southern train being only an hour and thirty minutes late. The Louisville and Nashville held for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11

Travelling Freight Agent l.. c. Cardi- nal of the Mobile and Ohio in Birmisg ham, reached the city last night and will spend the day with his family here.