davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-04-19
Whooping Cough.

This disease commences very much
the same ais an ordinary cold, but may
s soon lie identified by Its peculiar
cough. The principal danger is from
she accumulation OF tough, tenacious
Etpucus ia the throat, choking the child,
, II oosAthe prolonged and violent cough
conyerh rupturing the tiny air cells Of the
and orcfs. When neglected complications
MRS. N That Is, it leads to other and
WAN dangerous diseases, commissions,
men zeumonia, etc, which often results
tra1ataly. .Coussen's Honey Of Tart
will keep the the cough loose and the
expectoration easy, allay the irrita-
tion and tickling In the throat maxi
ing, the fits OF coughing less violent
and less frequent. The reason this
remedy has had such phenomenal sue
cess III the treatment OF whooping
coughs is that the manufacturers OF
Of Consents Compound Honey Of Tar
are the sole pruprietors Of the process
of manufacturing Castanine, power
ful alkaloid obtained exclusively from
Castanea Americana, or the American
Chestnutleaf. This almost speciticrem-
edy for whooping cough, taken from
the chestnut leaf and added to other
valuable medicinal agents: hoar-
hound, wild cherry, sQuills, blood root,
MULLEN. tulu, honey, tar, etc, makes
the compound prescription, known
since 1861 as "Coussen's Compound
Honey Of Tar''--The only absolute
md positive remedy for the distress
cough known as the Whooping
Inrssh. Give IL q trial. Sold By Red
n Pharmacy, Watson q Kimsey,
ps.
&All orders given to. our bread
Von On Saturdays Aor Sunday
be appreciated: DAHNKE
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-04-19
soUHTsIDE.

Mrs. K. F. Mabry is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Mathis. of obion, spent Wed.
nesday in the city.
Mr.. Guy Lee spent few days at
WIckliffe last week.
W. e. Webster made business
trip to the lake last week.
Mr.. Robt. Hutchinson, from Glass,
spent Sunday in Southside.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Mays spent
Tuesday in the country near Beech.
Mrs. Rebecca Simmons, of Hem
derson, is the guest of Mrs. ]. w.
Temple.
Mr.. ]. S. Crockett, from near Full
ton, spent Sunday night with w.
S. Jackson.
Mrs. Tom Reaves went to Riyes
a few days ago to visit Mrs. Clark,
who is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Askins, from
Number Seven. spent a few hours in
Southside Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Lurline Catron went to Rives
Wednesday to spend several days
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dock Kirk left Mon
day for Decatur County to spend
several weeks with relatives.
Misses Virgie Butler and Irene
Freeman, from near Dresden, are
the guests of relatives in Southside.
Miss Mary Ella Harris and Mr..
of Rives, spent Sunday
with the Misses Catron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil McCord and
Mrs. Ben Bransford were the guests |
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Forres-
ter Sunday,
Mr.. Irvine Stephens, highly re-
spected old gentleman near Beech,
is suffering very much with stroke
Of paralysis. y
Mr.. ]. w. Cloar and little grand
Lurline Wilkerson, spent
/ few DAYS with relatives near Clay
.on last week.
Misses Jennie Pruett, of Wood
and, and Eunice Jackson, of North
tide. were the guests of Misses Nora
ind Pauline Jackson Sunday.
Mrs. Willie Wilkerson and chill
lren have returned to their home at
Troy after a weeks visit to Mrs.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
!. w. Cloar.
Cyclone, now really have you for
.otten the half dozen souvenir post
ards you sent me last week? ! j
Iidn't intend to mention it, but I
With due respect to the faithful
'ostman who SO kindly delivered
hem at our tent,I am forced to /
ell il so now if you get into
rouble with don't tell me; j
ell the policeman.
Three cheers for Uncle Bildad,
nd now if Uncle U-Know knew
low much we enjoyed his interest
ng letters he would not be found
utility of playing hockey or shut
1outh again. Just 50 with Topsy. I
Wake up, Topsy, and come on with
our newsy letter and tell Cyclone
about that white black
og we used to hear so much about. }
Gypsy.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-04-19
A Good Cow.

We are informed that Mrs. w. r.
Walters has COW that gives two
pounds Of Jersey butter every day,
including Sundays, and Mr., Walters
informs u that he has the butter
or exhibition at his store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-04-19

Bell Furniture Co. odd dressers,
iron beds, felt mattresses, good
China mating. Pleasing prices.
Phone $50.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-04-19

Regulates the bowels, promotes easy
natural movements. cures copstipa-
tionk D0ans Rggnlets. Ask your ar eg'
gist Fur tAeIn. Nc cents box.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-04-19

say Distzel MAttiugs. DO II nov.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-04-19

SCTINAPPS has been advertised in this
paper so that every chewer has had an
opportunity to get acquainted with the
facts and know that drugs are not used
to produce the cheering quality found In
the famous Piedmont country hue-c cured
tobaccos, and that SCEINAPPS is what he
ought to chew. Still there are chewcrs
who accept other and cheaper tobaccos
that do not give The same pleasure.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-03-23
SPRING MILLINERY.

The store windows proclaim the
iIct that spring has come and that
Easter tide is here. The display of
spring wearing apparel for both men
and women is the finest and the most
extensive and most artistic in the
history of Salt Lake This week and
next millinery will be the chief at
traction. Easter bonnets and spring
gowns hold sway. The display OF
these articles is very extensive and
varied. The Walker Dry Goods
Company are as usual in the front
rank. They have ladies' hats and
bonnets and gowns i'll bewildering
variety and at figures to suit all
purses
Louis Simon Of the Paris Mill
merry has just returned, from pur-
chasing trip in the East. The goods
or most of them arrived before him.
They are on display at the big store
and those that cant find what
please.
Auerbach's is right up with the
procession. They can suit all classes
and conditions. Their stock in well
assorted and shows excellent taste
and judgment The styles are metro
politan and up to date, elegant and
fashionable.
The millinery department of the
L. c. NJ. l. is worth visit from any
lady who needs spring hat or gown
and what lady doesn't? Rare taste
is seen by an inspection of the new
goods, which include the latest Paris,
London and New York creations,
and the figures are very reasonable.
The Wonder Millinery is still true
to its name. 1t has wonderfully beau
tiful hats at wonderful prices. Good
taste and good workmanship are the
features there.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-03-23
THE BONNIE. BRIER BUSH.

The Salt Lake Theatre is to be CON
graduated upon having booked The
Bonnie Brier Bush at that house
Gor all of next week with Wedncs-
day and Saturday Matnees.
The standard set in the past is
fully maintained, and the company in
Guides a remarkable aggregation of
talent including such artists as J.
Palmer Collins, who since Mr.. Stod-
dard's retirement has played the
part of Lachlan Campbell, and who
was Mr.. Stoddards personal choice
as his successor in the role; Chas. E.
Eloomer, Kenneth Mackenzie, Rob-
CRIT Ireland, late Pipe Major of the
18th Highlanders; Bino Bulow,
handsome and talented young leading
woman, w. Leonard Howe, late
leading man for Forbes Robertson
y Lord Hay" and many others of
rotc.
A Pleasing feature of the perform
ance will be the singing of Annie
Laurie" Loeb: Lomand," and other
Scotch songs by the quartette of
Scotch harvesters, and also the dane
pms of Scotch reals,
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-03-23
S o c I 4. L.

Miss Eloise Sadler entertained
Wednesday afternoon at an informal
tea at the Sadler home on Eleventh
East street.
Mrs. John c. Carter expects to
leave within the next fortnight for
Los Angeles for q visit.
Mrs. George r. Hancock and
daughter, Miss HOLSTER Hancock
have returned from Riverside, Cali
fornia
The ladies of the Lloyd Alliance
gave dramatic, musical and social
evening concluding with an informal
dance Friday evening at Unity hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stingley have
moved, and are now at home at No.
I, Louise Flate.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Lee
Chamberlain gave reception at her
residence, 26oh South Fifth East, in
honor of her sister, Mrs. M. F. Nc
kenzic of Brigham, who is visiting
her here. The guests present were
Mesdames +. Nj. Cohen, +. Fox, ].
r, Wheeling, ]. B. Graham, formerly
Of Bingham; L. NJ. Janney, Kate B.
anderson, Jennie c. Holcomb, Hettie
Stewart; Messrs. Tom Pitt, Lee
Chamberlain, Jr., and J. Mellen
The marriage of Miss Hazel Grant,
q; lighter of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Grant, and Imri B. Needham took
place Wednesday morning in the Salt
Lake temple. In the evening a re-
ception was given at the residence of
the brides parents, Center street
The bridal party were assisted by
Miss Alice Needham, Mrs. George
Exton and Miss Ethel Groesbeck. An
orchestra furnished program of
music. The young people will be
shortly at home at No. 3 Sumner
avenue.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-03-23

Mrs. E. Bonnemort entertained
party of friends at the opening per-
Torrance of Madame Butterfly" the
guests being Governor and Mrs. John
{. Cutler, Professor and Mrs Cham
bcrlain and Mrs. Halverson.
Mrs. Graham F. Putnam gave a
liano recital Thursday evening with
her most advanced pupils at the First
congregational church. A number of
her smaller pupils assisted.
Mrs. Albert r. Hager, who has
spent the past six months with MIR
and Mrs. Charles Read, will leave
about May for Manila to join Mr..
Hager.
DR.. and Mrs. d. L. Wallick of Pro-
vo, are visiting Mr.. M. B. Whitney.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-03-23
TRUTH

Lieutenant and Mrs. Alpha T. East
on, who have been away from the
post for some months, have returned
10 Fort Douglas and will shortly be
at home in No. 10.
Mrs. J. J. Broughall entertained the
Utopia card club Wednesday at her
apartments in the Fifth East hotel.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. G. Laudenberger
will shortly be at home in the new
Sharp terrace on First street.
Mrs. Wallace Bransford entertained
at bridge Friday afternoon for Mrs
Roscoe M. Breeder.
Mrs. Clarence Warnock entertained
the Sewing club at her home We'd
nesday.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-03-23
FUN AT THE ORPHEUM.

A neat package of modern vaude-
vile is scheduled for delivery at the
Orpheum on Monday night. going
Tor the balance of the week with daily
matinees. Like this weeks bill it
will embrace plenty Of fun-and after
all the splendid comedy offerings at
the State street theatre has been
responsible for about everybody in
town contracting the Orpheum habit.
The stellar feature next week is a
French act that has been imported
by the Orpheum circuit. Partisan
turns are generally conceded to be
novelties, and the headliner, Louise
August and company, is no exception
to the rule. This bit of vaudeville
sails under the title of mile. Foul
ard" and among other things calls
ior some of the best juggling of fur
iiiture and brio a brac seen to date
cn the Orpheum stage.
Next on the salary list come the
-Four Rianos in laughing pantomime
entitled, "In Africa" Not word is
spoken but the audience follows the
travellers into the forest and then two
large apes" appear on the scene.
The acrobatic stunts INDUCED in by
the man and woman together with
the two alleged simians makes the
turn one long howl of merriment
There is also some fast and furious
fun tucked away in "On and OFF, as
presented by Tudor Cameron and Ed
ward Flanagan. A quarrel during
their song and dance in "One,"
dressing room scene, in which both
actors slang each other as they wash
tip, reconciliation, followed by a
rehearsal of a new act, are the feat
ures of this turn.
Aurie Dagwell, the girl who sings
the old songs, is another sterling
humber. In cap and gown she sings
some of the old favorites in fash
ion that invariably secures recalls
Another feature of the new bill
will be the very clever trained mon
key act. Riders Monkeys are billed
as the acme of simian intelligence
and, if advance press notices are any
criterion this animal turn is both
interesting and decidedly funny.
Appleby, symphony banjoist, has
recently deserted the concert stage
for vaudeville and is winning the
mixed audiences in great shape. He
demonstrates that the somewhat
inaligned instrument is capable of
soulful music in the hands Of mas
ter.
The kinodromc, too, must not be
overlooked because there will be some
good motion pictures that will be up
to the high-class standard set by the
OrDhcum
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-03-23
The Calendar Says Spring
The Weather Says Sprin9
We Say Spring

Don't you think it's you exhibited evil
dence of thought in this direction by donning Spring
Values won't be any better months from now surely
selection will be far easier and far satisfactory
stock at its present high-dde of completeness.
You will be impatient for the change yourself you
have made uyon of the Spring Sacks that
by and labelled
ALFRED BENJAMIN & CO, NEW YORK
Better cloth better fnh better fit coudn demanded
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-23
MARKET FOR COTTON

Nsw York. July 22.-The cotton market MI outte a sharp advance during tooeys F. trading and closed firm at a net ad- Soe of nine to seventeen points, sales Tfe estimated at 100000 oaies: ..,,,,. s7the market opened steady at decnne Nf three to five points and during the ftrst hour sold off to a net decline Of about sew en to eight points on the active months un der bear pressure which seemed to De oi- yected chiefly against August and scattering liQutdation.
 Npprehensions of dry. hot weather in the Ill were revived to some extent by the western belt forecast calling for showers in some sections. but later in the session the market rallied on private wires report ing excessive heat during the middle of the central belts.
 Temperatures of slightly over hundred AeRreeB were reported at some points and II was predicted that the detailed reports to- marrow would make a builtsh showing AT tee rallytng 10 about the closing figures or Saturday. the market ruled very quiet dur ing the middle session. ubt became quite active and firm later when it looked as though the bear clique was buying Ihe close was practically at the top prices Tor leader issued a crop report estimating an improvement in condition since June IT, or about g. G. per cent
 Liverpool was considered about as que on the New York close of Saturday and cabies attracted little attention Arrivals here rom rom making about 30. 900 bales brought oack from the other side this summer
 Receipts of cotton at the ports tooay looo bales. against 1,S4s last week and G.oo5 last year. For the week 10000 bales. against HS3sl last week and 29.52s last year
 Efodays receipts at New Orleans 354 bales. eeainst 724 last year and at Houston 50 hales, against 6se last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-23
H. | B. BEERS COTTON LETTER.
By Private Wire to c. c. Abercrombie
 

New Orleans. July 22.-The continuance of dry. .hot weather in the belt over Sunday conditions. is indicated by the official forecast for fair weather in all sections Tuesday was the sustaining feature of the market. Liverpool was disappointingly poor. having closed at a decline of about three points when an improvement of about many points looked for. and while spots remained unchanged at .os for mid- ding. sales were only 5000 bales
 encouragement. stating that the demand for spots was poor and that the market would probably be lower unless crop accounts be- came worse.
 It is just such possibility. the probabil- tty of crop reports becoming worse that sustained the market today. We have had about seven weeks of the most favorable kind of weather. Whe past week. according to Southern press and private weekly re- the season and it was for this reason that values ruled easier after the opening of the ized that the critical period of the year is now upon the crop and that continuation of the present spell of dry. hot weather and by causing the older plant to shed.
 The temperature was well above the nor the belt during the past day or two. the av- craze maximum for eight districts figuring 96 degrees while Savannah recorded an av- craze of 9S degrees. the average of the belt having been 95. yesterday s4 Alexandria. La, officially reports maximum tempera- tufe or lU4 degrees, ana IL was SdIQ that the mercury at Monroe. La. today touched 100 degrees.
 Thus far. Texas has not been affected by this the second hot wave of the year. but should 1t spread over the western DOT ton of the belt. and relief be obtained this week. higher prices are not at all un- likely.
 The outlook of the crop Is not at all promising in the Mississippi valley and in Texas and not near as good as it should be in the Atlantics and Alabama to assure a full yield. The plant is now only com- mencing to bloom generally. whereas. it should be beginning to fruit by putting on bolls, which in itself. is a feature of more than ordinary importance, for. in some sec tions especially in the Delta. the situation Is considered as being alarming because of the uncertainty attending tho date of kill ing frost. The movement of the old crop has dwindled to such insignificance that no receipts are expected at New Orleans | tomorrow. Thus far this week all ports have received but 2.299 bales against S.591 last year and 31.629 year before. last. In sight for the week about 10000 bales year before AS, 900 bales.
 Yours truly
 c. C. ABERcRoMBIE & co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-23
THE STOCK MARKET

New York. July 22.-The operations of the advance in . limited group Of stocks which distinEuished the stock market at all fir es last weele were discontinued today The action of the market mad ltt's in the news te explain It. unless t might te :he resumption of an advertising campaign on the hng side which has been distrusIed in previous stages and which oetsrs compan- icnsnip considered undesirable by fr'enos
 Speculative sentiment may nave been af- fected to some extent by the tone of warn ities of the threatened inadeauaoy of the money market resources to any considerable speculative undertaking In the stock mar ket.
 Speculative sentiment may have been af- fected to some extent by the tone of warn ing among bankin. and tinanea. au:hori. market resources to any considerable specu- laiive undertaking in the stock market, the money market. however. which Is the only point at which 1t usually receives at tent,on from Drofs,sionai opeGasors in in lu.e easy and 1t is only in the more remote prospect that inconvenience to borrowers IS
 In spite of the gath in suro.us resources by the banks shown in the Saturday bank statement. the item of the surotns now this period since 1893. In view of the admitted expansion of the credits of the banks of the country ana ,n 'e se 96s hazard of over-extension in stock market commit ments Is generally recognized.
 banks as a whole disclosed oy the control lers report of May 20. lass. was unusually low and this wss especially true v or ,,;aa the
 With the development of .mand Ter or- rency credits to move the crops these banks are certain. therefore. to call on the reserve centers for large sums.
 The Chicago money market is reported strong and eastern commercial paper ,ha m strength New York has resortsd to for eign markets for relief and has placed some iasse o, secares in the agents in New York of the foreign ienders as collateral
 in foreign markets and is the subject or warning utterancss by many finanlcal nn,,dsn, YnrH bas s.s SSped nEs s he de mands that will be made upon it for gold
 Discounts eased in London today ons advanced in Paris and the foreign exehangs a nass
 The halt today was partly due. also; to to caused the rise of the latter part of the Hast week Substantial difficulties were pointed out in the carrying out of tn sne tha Northern Pacific and the Greater Northern An m. stalment fell due today of some si4'ouT,VoS ',VoS on Union Pacific convertible bonds. which fall almost wholly to the underwrite ano with a considerable interval to elapse oeiore snothsI os,x: for the ket for the bonds through the stock "ss withdrawn. , .~.
 Reports of labor troubles in the iron mines had a bad effect Untitled States Steel:
 The pressure on stocks was not severe nt any time and quite general recoveries en- sued on the marking up of southern Fact- CT ic and Atchison in the last half hour. The close was heavy.
 Bonds were steady. Total sales par val lie Ss7S 0Oo United States 2s advanced n, and the coupons declined \ per cent on call.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-23
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS.
 (Corrected Daily.I

MoSrooAnsG ,6.,sHg..s cusS1ST SC,, QUOTATIONS.
 starch-corn soloc; standard good. pearl Ahc: gloss lump Co: ,icksl goods
 Lard-Lesf He: compound exc: basis
 Rice-Extra fancy head 7.: fancy head sh 37c: broken +h csc; Japan @skc.
 SSsalt-Livespooi q; virEinia 500. yinegar--Per gallon 1S022c.
 Coffee-0reen common sh 0l0c; prime of 010c: choice 110 12c. fancy lS0i4Mo.
 G,.Sns SGandis:-stiSk sHc; fancy 7SIos. Srscsefs-4xx Soda sho: xxx Ginger ,sasdinss-American mustard $40: < A.oil
 arit.-Psr bbL ,s.ss: per sack u.ss. s.m.-poy: l7c: others i4K oiso.
 Fiour@Bs.i. Fi1'S; Barrels: high patent ,s. so: fancy patent ,s.' .'s; half patent 1l.so. cocn Grain aSana and a.y5nran sl+o short. hay q. .as: Johnson grass tl6. .oo.
 onion ,i.ls bu; apple and whit. wine wine vine. inc; gar isc gal; fancy full cream chesss. dai- iss s.ne; a.nsy f:nss % ss iS. seass so7o sSe S ss fS boa.! 1iSns per bu,: eucumS.rs n. .So: ' :au..s..D ssD .i i. 7s: tomatoes 4-basket carriers 41: egg plants Si crate; snap 1e.ns ,s. s,7 7so eS; srs:n .orn a0c on. sisS 0;ls Q ;so haaI''' hanas.a "A'''m''' ,Beeswax-2bc.
 Wool-Clean 22hc: bury wool 12Ho to 15c: washed wool zoe. Hides-Dry Hints 1s: dry saltsd 1sc: green salted 7Mo. Cotton Seed Meal-28. 90. Molasses-Georgfa Cane. barrel 3Sc per gallon; cases. gallons g per case: maple syrup. Log Cabin, gallons $1l: h gallons Ii. 50: quarts .i5 per dos.
 Chickens-Hens 3sc: fryers 26 Q soc: broil- CTS 1bc; ducks Zoe. Sugar-Granulated ghc: r. '. C. Exc. Egg-12Mc per dozen. Country butter-12hc e per ID.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-23
1ANN N

Some ladies think that $2.5O, $3 or $3.50 is enough to pay for a shoe. If this is your idea, this is your store. We have other shoes here at other prices than that, but if that's the price you want to pay, you will find at our store it's easy to be fitted comfortably and dressy at these popular prices. We are receiving some summer goods from different manufactur- CTS most every week, and you will find our stock of low shoes as well supplied through August and September as if early in the sea- son.
 Our misses and children s stock of summer shoes is well filled with lots of pretty styles of slip pers; can give you good select ion of most anything you might want. Would like to call your attention especially to our stock of White Canvass for infants, children and misses. Infants 2 to 6, Soc; child s 4 to 8, 75c; chlld's 8 to II, 75c and $1.0O; misses II 1-2 to ?, $1.O0 and $1.25. These prices sound cheap, but you will be pleased when you see them.