davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-28
Charcoal Stops Gas
 On Your Stomach
Wonderful Absorbing Power of Char coal when Taken in the Form of
 Stu@-t's Charcoal LOzeni s.
Trinl Package sent Free.

Charcoal. pure, simple charcoal, ab- sorbs 100 times its own volume or gas Where does the gas go to? It IS just absorbed by the charcoal,-the gas dis appears and there Is left pure, fresh, sweet atmosphere. free from all inn purities and germs.
 That's what happens il. your stom- ach when you ta,e one or two of Stu arts Charcoal LoZenges. the most pow erful purifiers science has yet discov- cred.
 You belch gas in company. sc e. times, by accident. greatly to your own humiliation. That Is because there is a great amount of gas being formed in your stomach by fernenting food. Your stomach is not dig ting your food properly Gas is inevitable. Whenev- of Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges right af- ter eating, and you will be surprised how quickly they will act. No more belchings; no more sour risings. Eat all YOU want and what you want, and then if there is any gas going to be formed, one of these wonderful little absorbers, a Stuart Charcoal Lozenge. will take care of all the gas
 And 1t. will do more than that. Every particle of impurity in your stomach and intestines is going to be carried away by the charcoal. No one seems to know why it does this, but it does. and does 1t wonderfully. You notice the difference in your appetite general good feeling, and in the purity of your blood. right away.
 You'll have no more bad taste in your mouth or bad breath, either from drink ing, eating or smoking. Other people will notice your bad breath quicker than you will yourself. Make your breath pure, fresh and sweet. so when you talk to others you won't disgust them. Just one or two Stuart Charcoal Lozenges will make your breath sweet and make you feel better all over tor H. You can eat all the onions and odorous foods you want. and no une can tell the difference.
 Besides, charcoal is the best laxative known. You can take a whole boxfu and no harm will result. It is won derfully easy regulator.
 And then, too, it filters your blood every particle of poison C. t:np2-ity ir your blood Is destroyed. and you begir to notice the difference in your fac, first thng,-yOuT clear complexion.
 Stuarts Charcoal Lozenges are madt from pure willow charcoal, and Just little honey is put in to make then palatable. but not too sweet. They will work wonders in you stomach, and make you feel me ant
 fresh. Your blood and breath will b. purified
 We want to prove all this to you s i just send for free sample today. Thel after you get it and use 1t, you vii l like them so well that you will go l. | your druggist and get 25c box O 1 these Stuart's Charcoal Loze.- ges. 1 Send us your name and address to
 day and we will at once send you b mail a sample package free Addres F. A. Stuart Co.,. 54 Stuart Bldg Marshal, Mich.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-28
News of Railrods
CIon.iticu,ion Committed to Meet.

The Southern Classification Commit tee meets in Mobile next Tuesday Re ferring to it. The Mobile Register says;
 A community is regarded as deserV- ing ot attention from the world when the Southern Classification Committee decides to meet there. Mobile k Tn here on March at the Cawthon Hotel
 The committee is. as regards the whole Southern portion of the united States, one of the most important rail road bodies in the world. It consists of general and assistant general freight agents of the railroad and steamship lines. and it meets annually 10 elassliy freights. Any one who thinks any goods are improperly or unjustly clas- sifed, can appeal to the committee, ana it's importance to the shipping world is sucn that shippers and transporta ton men look on the fact of meeting here as one of the most credit9blc facts in the current record of Mobiles
 The committee will meet Tuesday March 5, and will be in session through Friday. March 8, and perhaps longer, if the volume of business on hand de mands, With their secretaries, thc committee will make a gathering oI more than twenty-five important rall road mtr They will have little time to accept Inequalities. so no speclai plans are being made for their tntct- tainment The personnel of the cont
 "P. J. McGovern, chairman. Atlanta ]. c. Colquitt. secretary. Atlanta; P. Ii. Dulaney, A. G. r. A.. l.. and N, LouisviIie; D. W. Lonestreet. G. F. A., l. C, Memphis; H. A. Poveiesite,, G. r. A. C.. N O. and T.. Cincinati; N l.. Woodl- row. G. F. A., o. D. S. <. Co, New York; C. $. IIoskins. freight traffic manager, NJ. and M T., Baltimore; C. <. Campbell. D. r. A, A. c. L.. Richmond w. Estes G. r A, Georgia Railway, Sa- Nanah. E. r. Eckles. A, G. r. A, N. c. and St L.. Nashville; W, R. Powe, G. S. r. A., k A. L., Norfolk. M. M Ansleyy' q. F. A., A. and ". r., Montgomery; t+ lauta; A. C. Jackson, G. F. A, Georgia Railway. Augusta.
 Local arrangements are in the hands of General Agent English of the Mo bile and Ohio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-28
MONEY FOR NEGROES
COMMITTEE REPORT WILL FAVOR
 APPROPRIATIONS.
To Recommend Gift of $5,OOO to COunciIl SchOOl-InstitutiOn wanted $IO,0O0 With Annual Donation for
 Malmtenances

The Councill school for negroes, sit- uated at Normal, Madison County, is to receive an appropriation from the State of Alabama, if the recommenda- tion Of the Appropriations Committee of the House is acted upon.
 The school asked for an appropriation by the Legislature of $10,000, with an annual donation for maintenance of s1,OOO The House committee, how ever, at meeting held yesterday noon at tho Exchange Hotel agreed to re- port the measure with an amendment which would cut down the appropra- tlon to a gift at the present time of S5,00p
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-28
.. .S.S. STR 2. YR,5! REcoRn E t1,R93

blood purifier thoroughly by its forty of successful service the treatment blood and skin d medicine the market today because the of it's exs those who result of it's disease market for forty years in that im9 of which justly proud of forty years of remedy for Rheumatism Catarr Su and Ulcerst Blood Poison all arising from an poisoned condition of the blood has equal It go circulation and thoroughly all impurities and makes complete and lasting of these troubles and disorders It furnishes m polluted blood h healthgiving quales fresh parts hs invgad and made strong healthy S. the only medicine
 This medicine product forests fields and made from the healing cleansing extracts ot roo herbs and arks It is therefore in addition to being certain cure i blood troubles absolutely safe medicine old l not
 experiment to use remedy with record anA one that na worth ability boo the of s. write physicians and they will send book concerning trouble and will without charge a advice GAs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-28


 Deeds were recorded yesterday. in lows: A~
 Adolph Roemer and wife to Lewis % Bridge streets @ ae seTe1ty7fiWe M ana ana h1 nine- ty-six feet, consideration, $3,000.
 N. Fife Young to A. B. Hamilton, lot on East Jefferson Davis avenue, be. anS measuring fifty-two and a half by 100 feet. Consideration, s3,000.
 Governor Conner yesterday appointed the following notaries public:
 J. P. Chapman, of Grove Hill, Clarke County John T. Bradford, of Tusca- Os; of calera' i sheiby County; Miss Dora Hn1s' E' Heazlit. of Mobile; J. L. Hookworth. of Bridgeport, Jackson County; Bascom ? Rye, of Fioraia, csoyi1ngton County; John Lewis of Fairford Washington County was appointed a notary public and ex -officio justice of the peace. 
 The A. P. Brewer Lumber Company of St: Louis, Mo, has filed with the Secretary. of State, notice of it's en- will be in Montgomery.
 The following notices of incorpora- tion were filed yesterday with the Sec
 The Birmingham Hollow Tile con struction Company. of Birmingham; in- corporators, p. K. Reitmeyer, J, R. Payne, and Griffin Lsmkin. Capital stock $3,000.
 Repton State Bank, of Repton, Con- eeuh County; incorporators, J. E. Rob- inson, A. R. Knight. Charles F. Carter and others. Capital stock $25,000, of which $15,000 is paid in.
 The Mobile Amusement Company, of Mobile, Mobile County incorporators, Charles A. Hall Charles D. Willough- by. John T. Sehley and others. Capital stock S10,000.
 The Phillips Yarbrough Hardware Company, of Opelika, Lee County: in eorporators, Julian Phillips, Fletcher stock s5O.oOO, of which sS0,O00 is paid in.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-28
LUNCHEON TO McMULLIN.
prasident of Industrial Underwriters
 (,n,,,fnr- fn Montgomery.

President Of InuustFIuI UhUeE"NIteH"
 Coming to Montgomery.
 r. E. McMullin, of Rochester, N. r. who is president of the National Asso- ciation of Life Ins1rai.ce Underwriters, will arrive in Montgomery from Birm. ingham at noon today and will spend the day In the city as the guest or the Ijfe Insurance Underwriters Asso- ciation of Montgomery. MT. McMullm will leave Montgomery tonight. going to New Orleans.
 The Montgomery Association ,, or Which 10. G. Branch is president, will compliment Mir. McMullin with lunch con at 2 o'clock After the luncheon he will deliver an address upon tonic CTS. After the luncheon, MT. MeMul- lin with members If the Montgomery Association will drive through the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-28
sixteen senson., snrtorinl succesr

We have made quality clothes here for sixteen years now, and our name on a suit means just as much as Knox or Dunlap" on a hat.
 You know what that means.
 It stands that a merchant tailor who makes cheap and attractive looking garments may sell customer once, but usually 1t ends there.
 That's because the customer won't be fooled more than once.
 We have a trade that is perennial and all because we don't put our work on the part that sells clothes on sight, but on the part that holds and wears and pleases.
 HoLTs DYE WORKS. 1os S. Court Street. Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-28
ADJUSTMENTS
 Montgomery Theatre Friday Matinee and Night. A ANaNussla VsR,xsrafnn sw a E5luv

That charming little actress Adel- aide Thurston, comes to the Montgom- She will present a new play the pro- duet of the New En land women, Pau line Phelps and Marion Short It is at Terry's Harbor, Maine and at an island off the coast. The play is call ed The Girl From Out Wonder" and it is said to be the strongest that Miss manager, Francis X. Hope has given the piece magnificent scenic produc- ton and surrounded his star with a company of capable players
 Seat sale opens this morning for<both matinee and night performances. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-28
MEppINGs IN CoLuMnUs.
Miss Johnson Becomes Bride of MT
 Murphy Of Montgomery.

Columbus, Ga, Feb. 27.--(Special,--- MT. Charles Murphy, of Montgomery, and Miss Daisy Johnson, daughter or Mrs. $. T. Johnson, of this city, were married Sunday afternoon at the par sonage of the First Baptist Church Rev Dr. M. Ashby Jones ofiiciating.
 They left after the ceremony TOT their home at Montgomery.
 Leon Hoffman and Miss Carrie Dell Mayberry, a popular young couple of Waverly. Ala. came to Columbus an9 were married at the home of Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Knight, Jro by Rev. Leon O. Lewis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-28
S0LONS HAVE
 AN EASY DAY Committees Clear Up
 Pending Bills. WILL WORK ON CALENDAR Remainder of Week to Be Devoted
 to Closing. House and senate to Give Special Att tentien to Proposed Laws Em-
 ansting From other Branch of Legislature.

The legislative committeeman were not as enterprising yesterday as they were upon the first recess day, for the meeting of committees. Indeed. they did not have to be, for there was noth- Ing like the number of bills, important pr otherwise, to be handled by the com mittees of either house that there have
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-28
APPLY FOR RECEIVER.
Attorneys of Birmingham After stand
 ford Trust Company.

Attorneys from Birmingham called on Judge Jones of the United States Court yesterday and applied for re- ceiver for the Standard Trust Con- pany of Birmingham. Judge Jones di- rected all attorneys concerned in the matter to appear before him ten days hence for a hearing on the question Of appointing a receiver.
 The affairs of the Standard Trust Company have been in litigation in the State courts at Birmingham for some time,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-28
snit Ia ninn,isnch.

The proceedings instituted by Mrs. Jane Jelks Ware against her husband, Gerald Ware. have been dismissed, and are no longer pending in court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-28
we,Is HearIuw is Postponed

The case of Mrs. J. B. WeIIs, who Is suing her husband in Justice Young's court for $2.9O0, which she claims he secured from her by fraud, was con
 tinued yesterday afternoon until l2 o'clock today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-28
President's Nominations.

Washington, Feb. 27.-The president today sent to the Senate the following nominations:
 United States district judge. eastern district of Missouri: David Patterson Dyer.
 Postmasters:
 Mississippi: N. c. Hathorn. Columbia, J. G. Clifton, Senatobia; I. M. Joyner. Agricultural College; W. G. Edwards. EnterpINe; J. R. S. Pitts, Waynesboro.
 South Carolina: c. J. shannon, Cam den.
 Texas: ]. w. Hedley. Chillicothe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-28
nnIlronds are Holding Back.

There is d possibility the big im- provemcnts contemplated by the Louis vile and Nashville Railroad and other road; iu this section of the country Will be held up temporarily at least" said prominent railroad official in Mont gomcry yesterday
 On account of the radical legisla- tion against them, not only in Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-28
WHY NOTt

Buy tke Best We grow them. See our big Carna- tIons at II Dexter Ave. Seeing is believing.
 s. E. STERN & CO.,, II Dexter. Phone 1OO1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-28

people sought to have the figure put at one and one-half per cent, and they are still fighting. It is understood the Governor favors tax of two per cent. as named in the bill
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-28
NetDs 4, Brief

A marriage license was issued yester- day from the probate office to B. F. Hodnett and May Lillian Brown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-28
NEWS OF GERARD.

Aged Alabama Woman Passes Away
 In FIOridn.
 Girard, Feb. 2f.-(Special.--A tele- gram brings the news of the death of Mrs Nancy Benson, formerly of Girard, at Sanford Fla. She was 94 years old. News has been received of the burn ing of Gus O'NeaIs new store and a portion of his stock of goods at Hatch echubbee His loss was $500.
 William G. Kent and Miss Lula Ham ilton were married in Phenix City Sunday evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-28

Paris, Feb, 2T.-M Damour, the French vice consul at New Orleans has been transferred to Bender -Bushire. Persia.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-07-07

q villain-if you would not have your
king rot in Zenda while Michael and l
play for the great stake outside You
follow me?'
save, l follow you"
1--WE must act, and quickly. You saw
tonight, you heard tonight
IL did," said he.
"Your cursed acuteness told you
what should do. Well, leave me here
a week and there's another problem
for you. Do you find the answer"
"Yes, 1 find it," he answered, frown-
ing heavily. "But If you did that
you'd have to fight me first-and kill
me-"
"Well, and if had-or a score OF
men? / tell you, l could raise all
Strelsau on you in an hour and choke
you with your lies-yes, your mad lies
in your mouth"
'Its gospel TRUTH" he said. Thanks
to my advice, you could"
81 could marry the princess and send
Michael and his brother together to-
'I'm not denying it, lad" said he.
"Then, in Gods name" L cried
stretching out my hands to him, "let
us go to Zenda and crush this Michael
and bring the king back to his own
again."
The old fellow stood and looked at
me for full a minute.
"And the princess?' he said.
bowed my head to meet my hands
and crushed the rose between my I'm
gers and my lips.
felt his hand on my shoulder, and
his voice sounded husky as he whisper.
ed low in my ear:
"Before God, you're the finest Elph'
berg of them all. But have eaten OF
the kings bread, and am the kings
servant. Come, we will go to Zenda."
And 1 looked up and caught him by
the hand. And the eyes Of both OF us
were wet.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-07-07

vAky force MlcnaelS manu- tnaI Hc
must kill the king. was in position
to bid him defiance and tighten my
grasp on the crown--not for its own
sake, but because the king OF Ruri-
tania was to wed the Princess Flavia.
What of Sapt and Fritz? All, but
man cannot be held to write down IN
cold blood the wild and black thoughts
that storm his brain when an uncOn-
trolled passion has battered a breach
for them. Yet unless he sets up as a
saint. he need not hate himself for
them. He is better employed, as 1t
humbly seems to me, in giving thanks
that power to resist was vouchsafed
to him than in fretting over wicked
impulses which come unsought and .ex-
tort an unwilling hospitality from the
weakness of our nature.
It was a fine bright morning when
walked, unattended, to the princess
house, carrying a nosegay in my hand.
Policy made excuses for love, and ev-
ery attention that / paid her, while 1t
riveted my own chains, bound closer u
me the people of the great city, who
worshiped her. I found Fritz's ina
morata. the Countess Helga, gather
ing blooms in the garden for her mis-
tress' wear and prevailed on her to
take mine in their place. The girl was
ROSY with happiness, for Fritz, IN MS
firm. had not wasted his evening ana
no dark shadow hung over his WOO
ing save the hatred which the Duke
of Strelsau was known to bear him.
"And that" she said, with mis-
ahievous smile, "your majesty mas
made of no moment. Yes, VIII take
the flowers. Shall 1 tell you, SIRE
what Is the first thing the princess
does with them?"
We were talking on broad terrace
that ran along the back OF the mousse,
and q window above our heads $1,000
open.
"Madamey' cried the countess mer'
rily, and Flavia herself looked out
I barred my head and bowed. Sne
wore white gown, and her hair was
loosely gathered in knot. she Kisseu
her hand to me, crying:
Bring the king up, Helga; III give
him some coffee"
The countess, with gay glance, leo
the way and took me into FiaVia
morning room. And, left alone, we
greeted one another as lovers are
wont. Then the princess laid two let
tiers before me. One was from blacs
Michael-a most courteous request tha'
she would honor him by spending a
day at his castle of Zenda, as had Oeen
her custom once year IN the SUN
mer, when the place and Its gardens
were in the height Of their great beau
| ty. I threw the letter down IN dis'
gust, and Flavia laughed at me. Then
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-07-07
.e q: prisoner
81: Eli, Ct :!t Zenda|
HOPE -. 49,. ;. ,,.,..,x
couvr,shtea 1904 1898 by Henry {, Company
susxs As

"I know what's in your mind" he
said. Eyes, lad> but you're bound in
honor"
"Have you left me any honor"
ooh, comet To play little trick on
a girl
"You can spare me that. Colonel
Sapt. if you would not have me utterly
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-07-07
CHAPTER XII.

HE terrible temptation which
was assailing me will now
be understood. / would SO
force Michaers hand that he
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
ENTTCED BY FIRE SC4RE.
Hurley Goes to Borough Banh 1r'th
Strapgcr, Who Disappears.

William s Hurley. director OF tne d. d. Is,
Rank Of Brooklyn, had an experience yes yes -,
rnornin. which is puzzing both hlIlsei anu us
friends, and has caused the latter no A'n6 une1Si
ness. ~ 49,,
The telenfone bell In Mr.. HuTleys house rams
about 5 O'Clock He answered It, and the man a'
the other end Of the wire told him tn1t oIe "o'
ough Bank Building was on nre- AHe nI' 10 -
the rear of the building the strange voice S''iu
you had better so down there at once anu saw
your pictures"
Mr.. Hurley has a valuable collection OF paintings
and other pictures IN the building, end' hasLlS
dressing, he started for the bank AS ne ieII 'i.
house he noticed q standing Ia front OF It.
This person. = stranger. Joined him, saying: Ar
YOU gong to the fire IN the Borough Bank Buiio-
ilg?' Yes" said Mr.. Hurley, and both ruslleu
for a passing car
Mr.. Hurley went inside the car while the stranger
stood on the back platform Both got off at Mon
tague street As they did Mr.. Hurley noticed
a policeman standing at the corner and askea him
about the fire. The unknown thereupon t-.Aed
and hastily walked down side street.
Fire? There Is no fire" said the Officer
They both went to investigate, but could find no
signs of a ere. Mr.. Hurley then thought OF the
man who had followed him down. But he had dis
appeared.
He went 10 the Clarendon Hotel and woke up
some of his friends and told them CT the incident.
They could not explain it, and have far been
unable 10 find out who It was that called Mr.
Hurley up.
In speaking OF the affair to-day one OF them
said: 4 believe the whole thing attempt
to sandbag Mr.. Hurley do him physical injury.
I think he would undoubtedly have been attacked
by that man. who evidently waiting for him,
had he not into d policeman. My theory Is
that he was called up get him out OF the house
and down IL Of the unfrequented streets back
OF the bank, where favorable opportunity 10 at
tack hiI1 might have presented itself"
Another theory is that enemies OF Mr.. Hurley
intended TO lure hlm TO the bank building, hoping
4f,ar I1 fvEf to IN
him arrested on the charge of attempting 10 break
into the bank
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
CHARITY HELPERS UNDERPAID.
Writer Says Public Department Has Been
Sacrificed to Favor Private Societies.

The current issue OF Charities and the Com
mons contains article by Homer Folks on The
Social Significance OF New York's Budget" M
Folks discusses the increase Of $500 100 81 In the
budget TOR 1903. calling It the most important
event in the year 1907 affecting social well being n
tho city Of New York.
Mr.. Folks finds that the increase that has been
granted 10 private charitable institutions is out Of
proportion to the increase that has been given 10
the Department Of Charities OF the city. and con-
tends that this increase no. mandatory. as thu
Mayor had intinlated.
I'VE do not allege," writes Mr.. Folks, that the
appropriations to private charitabls institutions
in themselves excessive or that the rates az
payment per capita greater than they should
be. but It is evident that this increase in the budget
is not mandatory in any sense OF the word and
that the city authorities in their discretion in
tended 10 provide adequately. even generously, for
the needs OF private institutions. Did they act in
the same spirit toward chose public departments
which have to do directlJ with social well being:
1t is only too evident that they did not
Mr.. Folks pointed out tIat the helpers in the De-
partment Of Charities ar9 wretchedly underpaid
and that although the Commissioner OF Public
Charities prepared a conservative schedule Of sal
Gry increase for them il not granted He also
c. lis attention to the fact there is . decrease
in the appropriation tas tenement house depart
n. at. while the needs Of the department are ns
g!fat as ever.