davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-12
0. E. RICE IS DEAD.
NOrthport Citizen Dies At An Advanced
 AGe.

NOrthpoFt Citizen Dies At Am Advanced death ''Vs of Charles % E. 'ecS- Rice Occurred G et the home of his niece. Mrs. George w. Christian. in Northport yesterday.
 tySfive. Ia He ~. was born in this county and spent his whole life here. the greater part of the time being citi- zen of NSEtnpor He wss sn1snsad GSn1sd character. He. was q deacon in the Baptist church and superintendent of the Sunday School
 Messrs as roiiis snd SSd Fiesetwcod Rs VOC Rice. and one sister. Mrs. Strong of Northport; He was an uncle of Hon. Fleetwood Rice. one of Tuscaloosa's able repre- sentative in the Legislature.
 The funeral took place from the Bap- tist church at Northport this morning.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary H. Max SnrcS we SccIrrso oeook tne Yesterday after noon. A large thrOng of friends and relatives crowded the church, many being unable to find seats. The south wing was set apart for negroes, many of whom came to pay their last re- spects to one who had been good mistress to many, The services were sisted by Rev. R. B. McAipine. The interment was in Greenwood cemetery.
 A pretty scene was enacted in the store of Friedman and Rosenau yes- terday when the employees of the es- tablishment presented the retiring member of the firm. Victor Friedman. with Q gold watch fob, as token Of their appreciation of MT. Friedman's 8 kind and courteous treatment of them.
 Tuscaloosa will be represented at the inaugural ball In Montgomery next Monday night by Misses Annalee Fitts and Mary Emily Fitts. They will be guests of Mrs. Alice Pitts Hill.
 Miss Maude Holt. of Charlotte. N. C. and Miss Alice Munger. of Herkimer, New York, have returned to their homes. after spendine several weeks with Mrs George G. Brownell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-12
FEARFUL ITCHING BURNING SORES
Bey in Missry l2 Years Eczsma Spread Over Body In Rough Scales, Cracked, lnAamsd, and Swollen Case Pronounced Incur able, but Completely Cured by Two Sets of Cuticura Remedies.
HIS SKIN NOW FINE
 AND SMOOTH AS SILK

"I wish to inform you that you wcnderfu Cuticura has put stop to twesvo years q misery 1 passed with my con. Az en infant noticed on his body . rcd spot and treated same with different remsdiss for about i've yssr.. but yhsn the spot began to q doctors. Under their treatment tho disease spread to four different parts of his body. Tho longer the doctors trsatsd him the worse 1t grsw. During the day 1t would get rough and form Ike soalss. At night 1t would be cracked, innAmed, and badly swollen, with terrible burning and itching. When think of his suffering, it nearly brealu my heart. His screams could be heard down-stairB. Tho suffering Of my son made mo full of misery. | had no ambition to work, to cat, nor
 sons doctor told me that my sons eczema was incurable, and envs it up for . bad Job. One evening saw an article in the paper about the wonderful Cuticura and decided to give 1t trial.
 II tell you that Cuticura Ointment is worth its weight in gold, and whsn I had used tho f1rst box Of Ointment there was . great improvement. and by the time had used the second set of Cuti- cura Soap, Cuticurs Ointment, and Cuti- cura Resolyent my child was cured. He is now twelve years old, and his skin is as fine and smooth as silk. Michael Stein man, Sumner Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., April 16, 1905"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-12
HEFLHS WON'T SPEAK.
ConGressman To Busy To Address Co4-
 ton GrOwerw' Asaeeaasfom.

Congressman To Busy To Address Co1~
 ton GrOwerw' Asaaeamsaom.
 Washington. Jan. tl.--tspeciah)- )-s- Representative Heflin was invited by Harvie Jordan of Atlanta to addrsss the Southern Cotton Association 1t Rir- mingham and respond to the sub5ecL ''The Duty of the South to the goukh~ ern Cotton Association" but on nce00ns of a press of businsss fzeres cannot A1A cept
 In communication addressed today to MT. Jordan. among, other things. he says: '"rhe South owes much to th1s organization, and no man can ten thA vast amount of good that has toln8 from it to our people. IL is tha amtw of the South to give to it her nnit8& and loyal support"
 Mfr. Heflin also wrote BIT. Jor0&N that he appreciated his kind remeFks in reference to his bill to prevent g1ztib- ling in cotton futures and hs thinks action by the convention woafG have weight with Congress and the oSuntsN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-12
TALKS OF IMMIGRATION.
MT. McMuIIen Seeks to Influence Leg
 fsIafiOn.


 uadsden, Jan. 11.-lSpecial by Long Distance Telephone. )-7J. R. McMullen, of this city, Southern representative of the Liberal Immigration League of New York, was asked today if anything wac being done to arouse public sent iment against the proposed restriction of immigration as suggested by Dill introduced in Congress.
 T have sent out over 100 telegrams to prominent business and profession al men in Alabama, Georgia, Florida. South Carolina, Tennessee, Mississippi, Iouisiana, Kentucky and Arkansas" aaid Mr, McMullens calling attention 10 the need of action on the part of the citizens towards retaining all ad- vantages which We now possess in im- migration matters.
 Since the recent decision of the Com missioner have asked that all repre- sentatives In Congress oppose vigor- ous1y anything that would tend Co check immigration to the South.
 Responses received up to this time
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-12
FOR WOMANS EYE

Too much stress cannot be placed on the great value of Cuticura Soap, Oint- ment, and Pills In sntiseptic cleansing. thus affording pure, sweet, and economi- cal local and constitutional treatment for in6ammations. itchings. irritations. relaxations. displaoements, and pains, as well as such sympathetic affections es anemia, chlorosis. hysteria, nervous ness, and debility.
 Sold throughout ths world. Potter Drw q Cnem. corp;. Sole Props., Boston, Ma@
 &SrMsiied Free. How to ours skzn Hunen2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-12
RUSSIAN ARMY CHANGES.
Soldiers of Experience Succeed Carpet K ninnata in Cnmnlnnd-

hWTTUVD NVH7H11EINIWs
 st. ePtersnurg, Jan. 1l.-General Rennenkampf, commander of the Third Siberian corps, has been appointed com mander Of the Third Army Corps.
 Major General Kashtalinski has been aNpointed commander of the Fourth Army Corps. General Fleischer sue ceeds General Rennenkampf in com mand of the Third Siberian Corps.
 The appointments are in accordance with the new policy of tile War Min istry Tn selecting men of experience who have seen service in the field, in. stead of so-called carpet knights" foI high commAnds.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-12
WAY AND MOORE TRIALS.
No Verdict Yet Reached in the Deca
 Ture Cases.

Decatur, Jan. 11.-(Special over Long Distance Telephone.)-The jury in the Ciin Way murder case Is still deliberating tonight and no verdict is expected until tomorrow.
 waymond Moore, charged jointly with Way in the murder of Policeman J. Lem Jones, has been on trial the entire day. The State has closed, and the case will go to the jury late to- morrow. The evidence introduced in the trial of Moore is nearly the same as that introduced in the trial Of Way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-12
Ey|I 10 "A g {
 \ D { \ R }; 100

indicate that . number of deie&nfRa ington at once. Several commercial bodies and boards es trade are hU1d- ing meetings and will file their pro- tests especially against the low witai~ ity clause. and inspection abroad ok immigrants destined for the United States. ]"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-12
FUI.L pnnss SUITS.

From Twenty-Ftve Dollars Up at Hoit's
 Dye works.
 Full Dress Suits. tailored to your measure and absolutely faultless, at . saving of ss per cent. See our goods at 10e g. Court Et.--adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-12
nraastreet.a Revfevy.

Brndgtr1era Review.
 New York; Jan. l1--Bradstreets to-
 There are some cross currents in trade which prevent general ization, but gs whole. the situation loses iit- years at this carly stage of the season.
 In wholesale and Jobbing trade, ship ping season activity is not marked as yet but 1t is to be noted that number vanced that Eastern shoe nlanufact- urtng centers are filled with buyers looking around and that shipments or goods on orders are being called TOT. more buying from country merchants. and purchases of agricultural imple- ments. In. industrial lines. previous activity continues ,nsn os ,ron anS steel nots ply structural shapes and cast Iron pipe, are in less active request, put other finished lines are active and the ing authorities making optimistic pro- dictions as to the coming year traoe. Some shading of prices on far on deify- cries is shown. The open winter ai. there is not, the unanimity as to the predictions of record breaking construc- ton noted year ago. The car shortage question Is M stiii s9use. % snGTsn snna ciaI complaint of trouble from this souEce comes from the Northwest' from the Pacific coast, from Okianome, where building in the new cities and towns is afrected by inability to ger material; from the iron and steel cen- ters whore mill operations are hampss cred by slow arrival of supplies, ana from the cotton and lumber producing sections, which complain of the car ehortage affecting shipments. The money situation iS easier in few cen ters, notably the Southwest, but ool- iections in the Northwest are anected by backward grain movements. AS a whole. the market is firm and higher than d year ago at this time.
 Summed up, the situation is that re- tail trade is backward, that some few lines of wholesale trade seem to bc taking a berathing spell, but that the heavily sold ahead condition in most lines guarantees future large turn oyer. The only poor reports as to trade and collections, come from the South Atlantic States, where crop re- turns were below early anticipations.
 Leather moves freely on past orders.
 The situation in raw and manufact- ured textiles is @ very strong one. Rel atively best reports as to current trade come from the dry goods lines. Heavy clothing feels the dulling effects of mild weather. Dress goods are in good shape and fancy woo1ens are selling better than for some years. Wool markets
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

HOTEL MEN ATTENTIoN--There will be a meeting of all the Hotel Proprietors at Ex- post of discussing the Transfer and other business All will please be prompt Prc4ec- tive,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-12
Brlo-a-1rao - and chlna 6Q E,
 At Low Prices Wy

Our annual reduction sale of these goods is in progress. If you ' would like to secure pretty piece Nof hand-painted china or an artis- tic bit of fine pottery at a Saving, the opportunity is yours. We've made
 Special Bargains. of all odd pieces, broken lots and low sellers--some are going at less than half their regular prices.
 Comb and Brush Trays, dainty colors, were $2.50 now are $1.50.
 Salad and Mayonaise Bowls were $2, now $1.
 Single Cups and Saucers, gold decorated were $2 and $1.50, now $1.35 and 90c.
 N.Z.RuEEs1W
 1B Dexter Ave. MOntsemery, 4ia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-12
ENGRAVING.

THE BEsr-send your work f' us for sat: tsfactory results and quick execution. all known processes. The Advertiser Engraving Co. Phone SGT. Montgomery. Ala -te
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-12
SEWING MACHINEs.

WE RENT and sell Singer and Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machines at two dollars per month; also repair all makes of Sewing Machines at a reasonable price. Singer Sew No. 1O4 Dexter Avenue. Phone No. SIS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-12
EXPERT SAFE REPAIRING.

BY JNO. N TODD Expert. Merchants. and bankers safeA opened and repaired Combi- nations changed. Opening bank safes spe- ciaky. We send expert to any town. Mont gomery Safe and Lock Co.. 22l Commeres
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-12
LOST

LOST-Strayed or stolen. mare mules dark
 bay one mule has scar on left shoulder 1
 two horse Stakeholder wagon from the plan tatIon of M Townsend Banner, Ala Any one can give information to the whereabouts of the above please notify James Graham and get reward .. 1S-7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-12
Death oe Jake storm.

Jak9 storm, well knoKn young man of this city, died at an infirmary ceased was taken i'll some weeks ago and pneumonia developed later.
 Mir. storm was tailor by trade and came to Selma about fifteen years ago and since then has made this city his home. During his residence hero he made many friends who learned of his death with sincere sorrow this morn ing.
 He was a German by birth and was quiet and industrious. He was also a great newspaper reader and his mind absorbed and retained all that he read, and If a question arose among his ac- quaintances about any thing that had happened 1t was referred to Mir. Storm, whose wonderful memory was we'll known. While taking but little in- terest in politics, yet he followed each campaign closely as he did also any question that arose in international af- fairs.
 What he read about such matters he always remembered and could talk just as intelligently about matters which happened years ago as he could of those which occurred just a few weeks before his death.
 He was in many senses of the word a true Bohemian and while for years he had travelled extensively over the United States after he came to Selma gave up his wandering life preferring the luxuries of his bachelors den to travelling and married life.
 He leaves relatives in Germany and a sister in oil City, Pa. The funeral services over the remains of Mir. storm took place from Brearlin's undertale- ing parlors this afternoon at o'clock ana were followed to the cemetery by a large number of his friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-12
lGrss. Ikahn nntertains.
sscial and Personal.

Mir. and Mrs. S. Kaufman of New York. are visiting their daughter. Mrs. Edgar UIlman.
 M, M. Rcsenberg will leave today for his home in New York. where he will spend . week.
 watt Dudley of Benton,. was popu- lar visitor to the city esterday. Miss Juliette Gassenheimer of Mont romery, will reach Selma tomorrow morning and will. for several days. be the guest of Miss Bertha schuster.
 Mrs. Norman Webb of Birmingham. who has been visiting Mrs. l.. w. Hub bard, has returned to her home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-12
soIdierr Mim Attend Inanenration.

A large number of the three branch es of the Alabama National Guard of this city will go to Montgomery Mon- day to witness the inauguration oere- monies. The cavalary company will carry the largest number of men but
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-12
Cftx Camralrn rs on.
Advertiser Bursau,

!. The campaign Of the municipal eiec- Sion is on in earnest and the candi- dates. for the various city ofilces are growing thicker each day. The pri- maries will probably be set to be held during the latter part of March as soon as the city executive committee holds a meeting to name thN day when they shall be held The general election will be held the first Monday in March.
 Among announced candidates is May or Atkins to succeed himself. Mayor Atkins has held the office of chief executive for the past two terms and has made the city . most capable of- ficial At the urgent request of a majority of the business people of the third term and some weeks ago ara- nounced for the office of mayor. He will hardly have any oppositioR and even if some citizen should set the mayoralty bee in his head and an- nounce for the ofiice 1t Is very doubt full if he would even get q showing for the office. as the following of May no doubt but that he will be nominated for the third term in the coming pri- maries.
 The only oflce so far in which there seems to be any light is that of sani- tary inspector. For this position two and W. J. Smoke. but there Is a prob- ability that within the next few weeks there will announce two more candi- dates for the position.
 W. E. Callen today announced for the office of city tax collector to suc- ceed himself. During the time that he has held the offsce of tax coilactor MT. Callen has made the city 6 most efficient official and he has e large fol- lowing. who will suppoxt him in the primaries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-12
FOR RENT.

FOR RENr-A two horse farm for rent ! miles from Montgomery on Woodley road. For rent eap.Apply to Henry Simon 1l2
 Montgomery St. 7t-12
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-12

want's Dallas County HnIarwed.
 T.. Bs Lore. . prominent citizen of Autauga county. 10 advocating the in- creaaing of the area of Dallas county. It 10 understood that MT. Lore will try to have c bill introduced In the Leg islaturs whereby new territory will bs added to Dallas county.
 1GR. Lore wants the Legislature to pass an aot which will give Dallas county all of that part of Autauga county west of Mulberry Creek. This embraces . rood size strip of Autauga county which is rich in farming land. It is also settled with good and de- sirabls citizens who would prove quite an addition to the citizenship of the county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-12
You will find this a great
 selection of Waist oats.

Fact of the business is-this is the sWaist- coat Store" of Montgomery everybody knows that You may walk in here and say to uss II saw such and such a-style of Fancy Vest on . well-dressed man on Broadway--show me one like it." Then we get the box down and here you arel You'll feel fine in the new single breasted Vest this year--they1l be much worn.
 We have all styles. Have look. $1.5o to $6.50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-12
R. C. DUN'S REVIEW
raApn RnrunNs rnRE0ULAR Bn- CAUSE or WEATHER.
rAe Unseasorabiy High Tsraperaturs Has Restrfctea The oalee ef Heavy
 wearing Apparel Al sens

New York. Jan. l1--R. c: Dun and Company's weekly review of trade to- morrow. will say.
 of Ilss: sns srrsss rslsn. :ss
 high temperature restricting sales Of
 heavy weight wearing apparel at some points. while business is most satis.
 biockad were relieved to some ex--
 tent but there is still much complaint
 of tardy deliveries. Mercantile coll
 ssson .l ssn a'e otnsrs DS%ps Sas hs. n 'ns
 unanimity regarding the large amount
 of forward business on the books of
 manufacturing plants and general con-
 tions have, been greatly facilitated at the East by open weather maintaining
 activity in markets for materials. be-
 yHnd the dsse mo.t ,Ses per per cent during December.
 Some steel mills are now able to make deliveries more promptly, because
 iaIly fin respect to structural shapes,
 and a few plants are rolling biliets in
 the structural mills. which relieves the, pressure very much Tn that department, struction are rapidly becoming 2 lead
 oo3 tons being placed at Chicago. For
 waTs orasas n Ss coaerns ts o
 but of some furnaces for almost the
 entire year, prices varying according 10
 inc date of delivery, but sales are not
 reported at less than S2l .6o to s2a, val
 lev furnaces. This strength is the
 more remarkable because of the unpre-
 cedented rate of output all monthly
 records having been reached In pecem- Der.
 mary markets is somewhat less urgants but there is no prospect for lower prices in the near future, owing to abundaMce of business on the books of the mills. Mills are making good profits on pres ent business after A long period m which dividends were irreguiat and the industry is now In c most satisfactory positionl Improvement is noted Tn
 wooien goods. Strength and steadinesn mark the course of the market Tor root wear. Thus far leather Is quiet. put prices are firmly maintained. Tanners of sole leather have no surplus stocks on hand and shoe manufacturers usual iy buy freely about the middle of Jan uary, which prevents any weakness m response to the present dullness. High or prices have prevailed at the leading commodity exchanges. In wheat there was a natural reaction from the pre- ceding decline as the short account took p1rofits and the recovery was carried still further in response 10 reports from winter wheat States tht sharp fall in temperature threatened much damage from frost because of ansum- cient snow covering. Cotton was fairly steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-12

lerge numbers of the members of the Ah6ott U1fles and of the Prank Pet- tuo Artillery will also TO up and par tlcipate in the exercises.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-12
IRON SAFES.

MERCHANTS Fire proof safes. screw door bank safes, bought, sold. exchanged. We carry one hundred safes in stock. Montgom- cry Safe and Lock Co., 221 Commerce St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-12
TYPEWRITERs.

NEW and second hand typewriters for saiA machines of all makes rented repaired and exchanged. Supplies and accessories. E. [. Dayant Successor to Terry G Davant-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-12

Evening
 Slippers. $1.5O. Patent Leather strap plain
 toe. Patent Leather Pump plain toe. Vici Kid strap patent tip. White Kid Theo Ties. $2.OO. Patent Leather 1 strap pump. Patent Leather 3 strap plain
 toe. Vici Kid 3 strap patent tip, $2.50. Patent Leather Sunset tie. Patent Leather pump. White Calf Oxford. $500. Patent Leather neat top Ash
 ley tie. Patent Leather Crystal Ties. Brown and black ooze Ties. Vici Kid beaded Queen Tie. Vici Kid beaded Cross Strap. Vici Kid beaded 8 Strap. '$3.5O. Bronze Tokay Tie. Gray Suede Tie. Green Castor Tie. Red Castor Tie.
 HANN
 T h e
 s h 0 e M a n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-12
TRUNKS

wANTED-You to know that we are selling trunks at factory prices Call and see some of our makes. Montgomery Trunk Co., I03 Blob street. tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-12
MULES AND HORSES.

WE NOW have on hand a good supply of Tennessee and Kentucky mules, all kinds; also some good horses: prices right. Call and i23 Lee -tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-12
Cave . Theatre Party.

Tonight to the performance of cres. ton Clark, Mir. B. T. Schuster tender cd theatre party. in honor of K. R.. Martin. In the party there were Major and NrS. V. B. Atkins, E, P. Mar tin, Mrs. Philip Milhous. Miss Rather inc Niihous, s. J. Lilienthal, Miss rranees LdIienthaL Miss Kate Bings- wanger, Mr. and Mrs. B./J .Schuster, and Mas Bertha Schuster.
 Altar the performance, which was greatly enjoyed. the party was invited to MT. and Mrs. Schuster's elegant home on Dallas street. There they were tsndersd luncheon, which was greatly enjoyed. and the evening proved . most plsasant one to sil.
 nGres. Kahn EnteRtains.
 Mrs. Albert Kahn deiightfuliy enter tAined . number of friends on yes- street The apartments used were dec- orated with ferns, red bells and red car- nationA The occasion was sewing party. and on their arrival each guest was prss6nted tiny book to which was attached . pencil and an emery. The books contained questions regard ing sewing and were most correctly answered by Mrs. Monroe Elkan. who won . pair of embroidery scissors. The second prise. stein. fell to Mrs. Arthur Loeb. and the visitors trophy, . belt pin. was won by Miss Beatrice struass. After the games. the guests were invited into the dining room, whers three course luncheon was en- 3oyed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-12
WANTED-TO BUY.


 WANTED-Two or three second hand oak filing cabinets. with drawers. shelves. etc Must be in good condition and bargain Ad- dress Insurance P. c. Box 760 3t-e wANTED--A cottage with all modern im- hood Address O c. P. 0. Box sos. --te wANTDD--To buy 100 ibs good clean lin- ANYONE having copy of book. written by the late cePtsin , M rsSs ssrswr title ssdrssa S Ing W. x.. care of The Advertiser. --s-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-12

FOR RENT-A nice furnished room with All eofveniences. Apply 132 Catoma St. i3-tf
 BACHELORS FLAT-Centrally located: newly papered and neatly furnished roorns to rent. No women to live in building Am leaving city. call now. Mrs. J. M. Keller, 11s Monroe 13-et
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-12
FINANCIAL.

S. 900 % to loan on real estate at 6 per cent for one two three years, P. O. box IB4
 city. st-27 HoMESEEKHRS-will be here in few weeks, list your farm lands any other real estate with us, at most reasonable prices and terms. We can sell them if any body can
 Chandler 6 Douglass --tf-I2 MONEY to loan on watches dinmcnda. jew. eIrv wunsl. and pistola don't worrS your friends when in need of a small loan come to us; our busines5 Is strictly confidential Montgomery Ian %. --tf