davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-18
MEANS 39c TNnERMEAR 30

Mems underwear heavy ribbed Win
ter weight, very elastic, all sizes.
regularly sold for 39c; here for this
sale at per garment 25c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-18
NECkWEAR
MEMS jsPENDERs

Mems neckwear all silk, formerly
35c. now at 18c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-18
INTER-
Sls1slS
INTEREST

Makes money grow quiekly-is
yours growing this way!
1908 is nearly gone. Have you
made the most of your opportunities
Ii not, make up for lost time by
saving money and depOsiting it regu-
larry each week at Our Savings De-
partment.
Do this and long before another
year rolls around your money will
be earning INTEREST upon INTER-
EST at the rate of per cent COM
pounded.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-18
MEMS s1.5O AND 50 WHITE PLAT.
ED SHIRTS 75c.

This is a broken lot of perfect
shirts the only trouble we only have
sizes Il, Ia IL, Is, 16 1-2 and II; bos-
oms of fine white linen attached or
detached cuffs; regularly $3.50 to
81 shirts at 75c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-18

Tapestry rugs, all wool. 80 so,
formerly $1.75, now at each . .S9c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-18

IN THE MATTER OF w. H. MA.
LONE, BANKRUPT, In Bankruptcy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-18

Are you in the market for BARGAINS good
andse Tor less ha you buy it at other place the
you you'll find just such offerings this
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-18
RUGS

Smiths Administer rugs, size 30 X
so, formerly $3.50, now at each $1.65
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-18

Chicago News.
People in the social scale seldom
find it necessary to weigh their
words.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-21
An1uSen1enfs
At the TheatOriuEn.

Fhn of dash and merit is the pro gram at the Theatorium th!s week; The management has corralfed a good coterie of vaudeville entertainers for this. current week bill and if the ap- plause with which if is being received is a fair test it Is going to have sue cessful run.
 There were good crowds at the per formances last evening. And they had theS satisfaction of knowing that for their ten cents paid at the door they were getting more than their moneys worth. Try as some of the blase did to repress laughter they could not do so
 The bin consisted of about the same variety of acts as has characterized the other performances at the Theato- riun, There is however. a bevy of chorus girls in this weeks bfll which gives more substance to the merri- nent than even in recent runs Some of the songs are old but the manner substitutes for the age,
 one-act comedy containing ghost scene. though common as 1t may seem. brought out a bunch of laughs last njeht There are only two characters in the comedy besides the spook put they get busy enough Tor halt uo1eh ordinary people of play
 The 6lms this week are tuiI or ln- terest and fun There are pictures that have not been repeated before tn Montgomery, and these with the nus trated songs supplement an exeeilent '' : bill asf-'T
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-21
COUNTY COMMITTEE WILL
 CANVASS PRIMARY RETURNS
old Committee W1ll Retire and New
 Commistee VIII Organize.

s---4----- f
 The Montgomery County. Democratic Executive Committee wIil meet, Friday at noon, to- Ganvasss the returnss from the big primary election of Monday last On the, completion of thekr -caas vass, the old committees will ratire and the new committee will be organ ized. T Ii,
 There are few changes in the per- sonnel of the committee.
 In the city beats there are two changes. Massie Anderson retired as member from Ward one because he is out of the city. To succeed him c. c. Devinney was elected by hand- some majority over R. D. Lee. In Beat Charles P. Anderson resigned in order to that he might make the face for Tax Assessor. He will z be Succeeded by Alderman Walter, Brasseli who will Be elected without opposi- IAtion."'S z ~.f'iA shFf, ss-F 's,.b
 me committee. win elect "a. new chairman and a secretary. At pres ent George w. Jones Is chairman and Temple SeibeIs acting secretary A mistake- was made in announcing AbercrombIs a winner for justice of the peace in Beat [. As matter of fact Moulton won the contest by a ] neat majority.
 A. Solomon who was an unsuc- .cessf,il candidate for, assessor was in Louisville when lie heard of the outs come of the race. the nomination. of Morgan B.. GIlmer Ha sent the, fol. lowing telegfan:' Have just heard the final result of the tax assessors race. I consratu- late the winner and thank my friends" 
 Large, Jaicy,, Ripe PineabpIes, 1Sc nFs0cyx GR0f,taFsY cfS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-21
PASS OMNIBUS BILL
MEMBERS OF SENATE ADD NUMER-
 OUS AMENDMENTS.
As Passed, The BilI Carries Total Appropriation of About Thirty ? five Million For New and old Contrscts.

q
 Washington, May 20-The Senate to- day ye.consideredss and passed the omni- bus public building Dill, inserting not only the numerous amendments sug- gested, by the Senate Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds, but also few proposed on the floor of the Senate by individual Senators As passed, the bill carries a total of about S3b, 100000. of which $6,000, 900 is for continuing contracts.
 The larger appropriations for new buildings added by the Senate includes the following:
 Miami. Fla. sl7s,0o0;. Abbeville. s C., $50. .000.. Dyersburg, Tenn, ;50,O0O.
 An increase~of .$7O000 was made in behalf of the proposed building at Wilmington. N. aC::;~ Bringing the limit up to s350.000.
 The Senate amendment pr5yiding for new office. building for tie depart ments of state and justice to. be used Jointly. was retained. the, ultimate, cost of which Is limited to S2,500.0e0 and 1t is hinted that if this Item is not re- tained the bill may be allowed to fall.
 The amendment appropriating S400,- 900 for the purchase of an. embassy building in Paris, to be used as an of- flee and residence, also was accepted by the Senate.
 Senators Culberson, of Texas, Clay of Georgia and Overman of North Carolina. opposed the Paris appropria- tion. A point of order against the amendment being held by tho, vice president not. to be in order. Mir. Cuis person moved to reduce the amount for thes.Paris building. from s4o0.Do0 s :, to s2oo.ooo TAs motion was defeated by a vote of 37. to IS.
 =-z=-s=s = s 2. = = i
 Large. Inicy, Ripe PineappIes, l5c and 20e each.
 BROCK GROCERY co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-21

LAWN FETE OF FELLOWSHIP CLUE
 The members of theFellowship Club of the Young Woman's Christian As sociation gave a beautifully success full lawn fete Tuesday afternoon ana evening for the purpose of raislne g two delegates who will represent the club at the coming conference Tn Asheville, N c.
 The lawn at the Association home on Perry street was set with many tables from which refreshments were served and was lighted with strings of Japanese lanterns, the whole pre- senting an exceedingly attractive and tempting scene. During the evening program of music and recitation was enfoyed by the large number of friends of the Association who attended.
 The committees which worked under the leadership of Miss Eugene ,Knabe were formed of Miss Mamie McWhorter and Miss Emma Jonhson. committee on decorations: Miss Hattie Jackson on program Miss Bernice Summers on cake, Miss Mary Fausnaugh on candy, Miss Sudie McDade. Miss Sara Lou wadsworth and Miss Charlotte Davis on Social Committee.
 At the prettily appointed table from which candy was dispensed Miss Katie Hicks presided, and those who assist ed in serving were Miss Alpha Tucker. Miss Hattie Shine, Miss Hattie East burn, Miss Sadie Cotton, Miss Flora Belle Surles. Miss Abbie Mclean. Miss Lila Avenger, Miss Margaret Turner, Miss Aida May, Miss Laura Jones, and Miss Emma Johnson. .s
 The program of entertainment fn- cluded:
 Three cornet solos by Miss Flank ! Barnes, Mrs. Jim Champbell. accom- anying. on the piano. .at
 Recitations--"Tomorr at ten" and Buying a Teller" by Miss Mamie Mo- whorter; "A Matrimonial Controver- sey'' and "Mr. Brown" by Miss Eliza beth Hawkins.
 Vocal Solos by Miss Cora Parker, Mir Beane, Junius Pierce
 Piano Solos-Miss Mamie Carty, Miss Ethel Beane.
 Two numbers on guitar ana mando- l.n Mir. Allen Rankin and Mir Henry Charles, Miss Isabel Cox, accompany ing on piano.
 The young ladies who will be dele gates to the Asheville Conference will be Miss Flora Belle Surles and Miss Eugenia Knabe. .-
 IN HONOR OF MRS. TYSON.
 Miss Dorsie Tyson entertained beau tifully at cards yesterday afternoon in honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs. George Tyson when her guests were the members Of the Queen of Clubs and a number of other friends. The home was adorned elaborately with sweet peas and the games were play ed at five tables in two apartments.
 The club prize, pair of silk stock ines was won by Miss Annie Maude Dawson and the guests prize a pair of white silk gloves was won by Mrs. ClaEence Jones.
 The guests were Miss Lucia Richard son. Miss Marie Alexander. Miss Mil- dred Andrew. Miss Florence Davidson, Miss Mary Metcalfe, Miss Anna Pelzer, Mics Ethel Pelzer Miss Lucille wilkin- son, Miss Virginia Norwood, Miss Mar garet Browne, Miss May Tyson, Miss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-21
PLAN OF REORGANIZATION.
lCredit0rs of Southern Steel Company

Creditors of Southern Steel Company F. i Consent. -t.ss' ( Gadsden, May J2O--(Special)--T $, Kyie~- one s7 sof the members of the Board Of Trustees ~'of the Southern Steel Company. said today that the Birmingham creditors of the company have consented to the plans of reerN which have been offered by the reor- ganization committee at New York. He also said that the Ga6sden creditors and stockholders who are satisfied with the reorganization off, fer, are sending them into New York, where they will be issued bonds and stock In the new company as arranged in the plans of reorganization.
 The local people who are in close touch with the affairs of the company are confident that a reorganizatioff wif1' be effected and that the plants will be put Tn 0peration
 At a meeting of the Democratic Exe5 cutTve Committee held here, Attorney W. T. Murphree was elected chairman and N. M. Gallant. secretary, Of the organization. The official vote cast in the primaries has already been cam vassed
 Ten thousand people attended Robin sons Show here today. The crowd was one of the largest to ever visit the city in its history.
 Four canvassmen with the show were arrested for gambling and one show man was arrested charged with mak- ing short changeS, Thesc ssS will be tried tomorrow " tSf &% Work was stsfted tcday onSthe 800 foot steel bridgs Across Wnls Creek. | near Attalla tf4is county. Fhe county chaingang consisting. of thirty eight men. is employed on the works. The bridge when completed will be one of the largest and most expensive wagon bridges in Etowah County. ------------~------
 SiIk and lace waists made as good as new. Cleaned or dyed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-21
TuncaIooaa Democrats.

Tuscaloosa. May .20-(specia)-A meeting of the Democratic Executive Committee of this city was held yes terday. Henry A. Snow being elected secretary and treasurer of the com mittee.
 It was ordered that a white primary, for the city of Tuscaloosa be held on June 22, at which elction those candi- dates shall be declared nominated who may receive a plurality of the votes cast. C. < The following officers may be voted for at this primary: Mayor. two alder men, for each of the first. second third and foaFth wards and for q president of the council of Board of Aldermen; also candidates for, Chief of Police and city clerk be voted for.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-21
i Foa. , 1DrbcoRAs;TIioA DAY.
sfeetina xEnI, Be Held This AfternOon :. TO Arrange. Plans.

The Federal Memorial Association will meet this evening at o'clock at the home of F. J crAmpton, 4os North Lawrence street. The object of the meeting Is to arrange for the observ- ance of Decoration Day in Montgom- cry where. number of Federal soi- diers are buried.
 To this meeting all who are inter. estea are invited. The day May 30, has been observed in Montgomery for many years. (. The crowd may not have been large that assembled, at the cem- ,etery, but the exercises were held and the famous speech of Lincoln at Get .-tysburg was read, a feature of all Decoration Day exercises in the North.
 The meeting today is to arrange plans for the Montgomery observance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-21
YOUNG DUNCAN BURIED.
TuseaIoosa Boy Who W.s Shocked tC
 Death In Gadsden.

Twsealoosa Boy Who w-s Shocked to
 Death In Gadsden.
 Tuscaloosa. May 20--(Special) )--The funeral of John Duncan, Tuscaloosa boy whose death occurred in, Gadsden vhAre he was at work, was held at Creenwood Cemetery yesterday, Rev. z. D. Wooley conducting the services
 It seems that young Duncan was searching for something on the floor and taking hold of the electric light wire on which the insulation was worn he received a shock which killed him.
 He was about IS years old and was the son of A. D. Duncan, the superin- tendent of the County farm and q brother of Roscoe and V. D. Duncan employees at the Bryce Hospital. and J. P Duncan. He leaves also young CT brother, woodie Duncan, and two sisters. Mrs. C. l.. Lahgford and Mrs Boss Mitchell of Gadsden. ..
 The paIlbeaFers were:- E. H. Bing- ham, Claude Smith. J. T. Bradford, r. D. Brown, Saul Smith and s. H. Sprott
 All fancy eolors dyed-siIk, cotton or ..,,aI Amk tO ace aampIe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-21
Jack Toft ResIgns.

Memphis, Tenn. May .2O--(speeial.) Jack Toft, of Toronto, Canada, today resigned the management of the Co., lumbus Cotton States League Club. be- ing succeeded by Ace Stewart. of Terre Haute.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-21
[ s O C I E T Y

Matilda Norwood, Miss Lucy 2virden, Miss Annie Gaston, Miss Roberta Rob- erts, Miss Jean Lahey, Miss Bertha Fitzpatrick. Miss Annie Maude Daw- son, Miss Maggie Mashburf Miss Mar garet Chambers. Miss Laura Hill, Miss Louise Mulford, Miss Flora Stakely. Mrs George Bruner. Mrs. Henry Mar tin. Mrs. Clarence Jones and Mrs. AL bert Lord.
 MRS. TYSON HOSTESS OF PE-
 TER FORNEY CHAPTER D. A. N.
 The members of the Peter Forney Chapter D. A. R., held a full and de- lightful meeting yesterday afternoon when they were the guests of. Mrs. A. F. Tyson at her home on McDonough street
 After the reading of the minutes of the previcds meeting the Regent. Mrs. Frank P. Glass, called for the re5 ports of the officers for the year. These were made and were full and satisfactory and the members of the chapter returned thanks for the excel lent work they indicate.
 After the reports of the other of fcers, Mrs. Glass made full interest ing and instructive report Of the 17th Continental Congress which was held in Washington in April.
 After the transaction of several mat
 
 for the coming year was held and re- suited as follows--Mrs. L. G. Dawson. Regent; Mrs. George McCombs. Vice. President; Mrs. Harry Newson, Secre- tary; Mrs. L. B. Whitfield, Treasurer; Mrs M. e. King. Registrar; Miss Co., zart, Historian; and Mrs. Lee Hollowoy. Chaplain.
 After the election of officers the meeting was turned over to the host ess who invited her guests into the dining room where an elaborate lunch con was served after which some nnu- sue by Mrs. O. C. Maner at the piano and Miss May Tyson on the violin were rendered. They played Dainty Danes" an appropriate selection and Mrs. Manor rendered a vocal solo accomp- |. anied on violin by Miss Tyson. MARRIAGE OF MISS CHAM
 PION AND MIR. BRYAN.
 A pretty home wedding of yesterday was that of Miss Willie Lester Cham pion and Mir. Marcus "; Bryan which was solemnized at 3 o'clock at the home of the brides parents. MT. and Mrs G. M. Champion on Clay street. The attractive bride was attended by her sisters, Miss Clair Champion and Miss Blanch Champion, both wearing beautiful toilettes of white chiffon and lace and carrying bouquets Of sweet peas.
 The bride wore a gown of champagne foulard and held an arm cluster or white carnations. The wedding march was rendered as the wedding party ap- preached the place of celebration by Mrs. Crawford.
 Shortly after the ceremony. MT. and Mrs. Bryan left for his home in Bruns- wick. Georgia where they will reside.
 HERRY-EVERETT.
 The following invitation has been received by Montgomery friends:
 Mir. Henry Francis Everett requests the honor of your presence at the mar riage of his daughter. Elizabeth Mary, 10 MT. waiter Hicks Berry, on the afternoon of Wednesday. the third of June. at 4:30 o'clock. at the First Presbyterian Church. Columbus, Ga.
 THoMAs-GARDNER.
 Mrs. Fillmore Gardner announces the engagement of her daughtef,F Ella Mae to Mir. Darius Thomas, Of Birm- ], ,inahara the, marriage. to, take place [ -at her home Tn Centervffie- Weanes- day. 10.
 a..s.aaw.Ssss SSaM rzn ~ A NM e4r,Trra
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-21
NanrrrNG 0r No-NAME cLUn.

Mrs. P. S. Meertins was the charm ing hostess of the No-Nanne Club at ii e. m yesterday morning. It was fa business meeting and closed the club year. From November to May the club lived it's motto: '"rhe Heart to dare~-The Will to do," and the theme near to their hearts was education holding interest fron the beginning to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-21

Ours ls the only eleantns pEoeee- knevvn that aoes noe shrink HSE tn5ars che fnhrses ..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-21
rHoNFAs-GARDNEn,

Mrs. Fillmore Gardner announces the arga cement of her daugbtef,F Ella Mae to Mir Darius Thomas, Of Birrn- ,inghan the. marriage to, take place -af her home in Centervfffe on Weanes- day, 10.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-21

Large, Juicy, Ripe PineappIes, 15c and 20c each.
 BROCK GROCERY co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-21

All fancy eOlors dyed-siIk, cotton or wool Ask to see sample.
 Preach Dry Cleaning Co. 203 Dex& ter. Phone 113.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-21

SiIk and lace waists made as good as new. Cleaned or dyed.
 French Dry Cleaning Co. Phone II3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-21

The following Invitation has been received by Montgomery friends:
 Mir. Henry Francis Everett requests tbs honor of your presence at the mar ria xe of his daughter, Elizabeth Mary to MT. waiter Hicks Berry, on the afternoon of Wednesday. the third of i Hume. at 4:30 o'clock, at the First Presbyterian Church. Columbus, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-21

| Large, JIicy,. Ripe PineaipIes, 1Bc BROCK GROCERY co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-21

Large. Lnicy, Ripe. PineappIes, l5c and 20c each.
 BROCK GROCERY co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-21

Miss Margaret 1urnipseed. who was a member of the faculty of the school at Jasper during the past school year, has returned home to spend the sum-
 rner with her parents. Mir. and Mrs. lIRhr n iurninaeAh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-21

Mir. S. F. Glass, of Fort Deposit is in the city for a few days visiting his sister, Mrs. T. H. Presley, of 21s Ham brick Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-21

Miss Lurfeen billiard will leave Fri day for Atlanta where she goes to spend some time with her aunt, Mrs. R. W. King.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-21

j The Ionian Club will meet this morning at Il o'clock with Mrs. Bur well Boykin at her home on South Per ry street.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-24
Lsaro Scores Third Consecutive
Victory at EneryNle
By j. r. Jeffery

W. " Conran, the Kentucky horse
man who came into the limelight To-
cally as the trainer of Kercheval when
that horse won the Burns handicap of
1907, and who later engineered coup
with the horse Tollgatherer, Is reputed.
to have made a killing" of the old
fashioned sort on C. w. Riley. which
carried his colors to victory in the 2
year old race at Emeryville yesterday.
Conran did not bet dollar on the horse
in the Emeryville ring, but after the
race he told his friends that he had
played C. w. Riley in poolrooms
througout the county and had cleaned
commissions he declared, was about
$4,000, on which basis his winnings
would be close to $4,000. Andy Brant.
for whom he is training horse, and
kansas" Price, the well known turf
man, are reported to have been let in
on the coup to an extent sufficient to
make substantial winning.
The colt was making his first start
here, having only recently arrived from
Arcadia where he showed promising
form. Few aside from his stable con-
nections cared to back him, principally
because he was ridden by Gullett, Con-
rams Jockey, who had never been
known to shine with especial brilliancy.
Conran evidently was we'll aware that
his youngster was much the best and
1t was fortunate for him that such
was the case, for Gullett floundered all
over the colt when 1t came to drive
with King Ferdinand after his mount
had led all the way.
The winner was not the only sup
posed good thing in the race. for Ell
Pavo, which finished third. and Alta
NOR. which was never prominent, were
both heavily backed. Middle. the fa-
yorite Of the race, lost all chance by
running out all the way. after getting
off poorly.
The track was slow and cuppy as
result of the rain of the night before.
The ring again failed to make profit.
favorites equally dividing the spoils'
with outsiders.
Lisaro scored his third straight VIC
tory in winning the Carnadero handi-
can. a six and half furlong sprint in
which he was skillfully ridden by
Jockey Miller Miller avoided the siz-
zling early pace set by Grace g., and
making his move at the last turn, LII
saro won in handy fashion from Sugar
maid. which had taken the lead when
Grace G. retired In the stretch. The
Mist. one of the outsiders, finished
bangup third. Sidney f. might have
got some of the money but for having
been shut off while looming dangerous
ly at the paddock. Lisaro was we'll
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-24
Baseball Gossip

hillain passed out seven free tickets 10 the
first sack yesterday and Pearl Casey graobed
four of them. The other. eagle eyed stickers
will have TO show lot OF speed II they think
they can even tie this.
The flag at the Valencia street lot. as well
as those in nearly every other baseball park
in the couItry. was at half mast in tribute to
the late Henry Chadwick. the father Of base
ball" who was buried yesterday in Brooklyn.
1t was the first time that the flag was used
as signal for sorrow.
Though they did not like his work any too
well. the fans had to give it to killain for
gameness. When Van Haltren tried to take
paw objected and got away with il. he even
kicked against being banished in the ninth, but
was given the rush anyhow.
The Seals and the Angels are having ban
ner week in the south sJn Tuesday they played
crowd Los Angeles has known, barring holt
day, Saturday or Sunday game. Nick Williams
is handling all the cash for the Seals while
they sre travelling.
Though Garrett did not get away with his
game he showed lot of class while In the box
The first three men who faced him-Heitmuller.
Eagan and Hogan. the sluggers OF the Oakland
team-aN winged 10 the bench When Garrett $
safely.
The pitchers generally have to put on their
considering caps and do little head work every
time Slatgery comes 20 the bat. for he hits 10
every field. He tore of his first one through
The third time up he lined a hot one which
stuck in the nit OF Altman. Had IL gone six
inches either way It would have been a double.
The youthful rooters turned out about 1 600
strong They started in to root for Oakland
to PortIa ID When the Beavers had the bases bases
fun In the ninth the kids yelled long and loud
for them Manager Jack Gleason does not care
so long as they do all their hoIering for the
Seals when they are In action here