davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-08-18

or good muslin, made exceptionally
fun; deep yokcs Of hemstitching and
wide embroidery inserting, neck and
sleeves embroidery ruffe. Sizes A to
90. Market st.
Evening journal., 1908-08-18

Gowns Of nainsook, bishop merry
widow and open front; deliberately
trimmed with torchon and embroidery
insertion. ribbon drawn. Don't miss
these extra values. All sizes in the
lot. Market st.
Evening journal., 1908-08-18
soc Women's Knit Drawers at roc
$500 Princess Dresses at Sa.75
Children's Colored Dresses at 7oc

coors stripes and checks Made in the very latest styles
High and low necks Sizes to IA SIPS value. For
this sale at 7oc
Evening journal., 1908-08-18
$500 Petticoats at os
7sc Corsets at 4sc

Corsets of batiste and coutille. Several well-kn
Short and deep hip; high and low bust, with t'
garters attached. 75c values. For this sale at.
Evening journal., 1908-08-18
3sc Corset Covers at roc

Women's Corset Covers, made Of extra fl
Elaborately trimmed with several rows of fine Y
ribbon beading. 3sc value. For this sale at....
Evening journal., 1908-08-18

For cleaning white canvas shoes Makes them look
like ones Easy to use. simply apply with
sponge. Takes out the stains and makes them white
snow. King ST.
Evening journal., 1908-08-18
$500 Jumper Dresses at $1.so
SIS and 500 Linen Skirts at soc
S6.as Voile Skirts at S3.as

Women's very fine Tailored Skirts Made of jet black
Atmans wry voile, which is known the very best A
beautiful new model with of silk taeta band the
S6o8 values. For this sale 1898
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-10
NEWS or oPELIkA.

opeIika, Sept. 9.-tSpecial. )-This has been hag-raising day in opeiika. as the beautiful national flag presented by the Martha wayles Jefferson Chap ter, D, A. R, to the Opelika Public School. was raised and unfurled to the breezes for the first time this morning at 9:3O o'clock, and a large crowd gathered at the public school building to witness the impressive scene.
 most appropriate program had been arranged for the occasion, and 1t was fully carried out. Delightful niu- sic was rendered by the Opelika Cor net Band. Mrs. w. B. Watkins, Regent of the local Chapter of the D. A. R.'s in a short speech. full of patriotism and beautiful thought. presented the flag to the school Board.
 Hon. Lum Duke. in behalf of the School Board. accepted the flag. in a most excellent speech, upon which he was heartily congratulated. The flag, which Is attached to a 75-soot steel pole. was raised to its position by Mid shipman Casey Greene of the United States Naval Academy.
 John w. Williams. IT,, who has been ticket agent of the railroads in Ope- Hka for several years. will, on Sept. 15, resign his position here, to accept the IFGlBHL anu tlCkSt dtOhCy dt WCbS Point, Ga, of the A. and W. P Rail- way Company. He will also nave charge of the new railroad hotel in that city. Mir Williams has been a very efficient official. and he has made many friends among the travelling pub lie by his kindness and courtesy to them.
 The fall term of the opelika Public School commenced this morning at S:30 o'clock, with full faculty and a large number of scholars. The pros poets are bright for the most success full year in the history of the school
 Lee Echols. joint agent of the rail- ways in 0pelika. has announced the following appointments. which will take effect Sept Is: F. H Lythgoe. ticket agent and yard clerk; Frank Bridges. chief clerk to agent, and w. J. Darnell, bill clerk.
 w. O. Brownfield, clerk and regis ter of the Lee County Court of Law and Equity. is confined to his home with Illness.
 Hon. Reed B, Barnes went to Lafay- cite this morning to attend the crimi- nal week of the Chambers Circuit Court.
 John s. Black of New Orleans ar- rived in opelika today. to be the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. s. s. Black. |.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-10
FOR HIBERNIANS
STATE ORGANIZATION IS TO MEET
 HERE.
The Convenfion wiii Be Held Sunday And One Day VIII Be De-
 voted to It's Duties.

Arrangements have been conclndes1 for the holding of a convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians Of Ala bama. in conjunction with the Ladies Auxiliary. in Montgomery Sunday. September 13. An interesting program has been prepared for the day and en- tertaining features have been pro- vided. An address of welcome will be delivered by Mayor W. M. Teague to the delegates of the convention.
 The exercises will be initiated with delegates attending in q body the cere- mony. They will then assemble at <kSN Hall of the Knights of Columss&M where Mayor Teague will delivexY Ynn address of welcome. AfterwarW a committee of credentials will hW ap- pointed and the assembly will a8ourn until 2.30 o'clock.
 Meeting again in the afternS0n, the delegates will probably remafk in seS- sion until the business of the conven- tion is concluded.
 An informal luncheon will be served at 7:30 o'clock in the evening in the Hall of the Knights of Columbus.
 The sessions of the Ladies Auxiliary will be held In the auditorium of the boys school. For them a carriage nids around the city. including visits to points of special interest will form h. pleasant feature of the convention. Those who have charge of the arsl engagements for the day are: Hugh Meehan, Tom Kelly. Patrick Mnlcahy. P. J. Sweeney. James Mcintyre and Hugh Gallagher.
 Hugh Gallagher of Montgomery is President of the Alabapa division of the Hibernians.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-10
TO IMPROVE SERVICE.
object of Resolutions by the Post,
 Clerks.

 object of Resolutions by the Postal
 Clerks.
 Birmingham Sept 9.-The efficiency of the postal service will be greatly in- creased and the conditions of employ ment of postofffce clerks grahtly bet tered If the recommendations embodied in resolutions by the convention of postofice clerks in session here are finally adopted by the department and Congress.
 The resolutions adopted this morning cover many details of postoffice work and show a spirit of cooperation and reasonableness on the part of the as- sociation.
 The association by resolutions went on record in favor of extending the classified civil service to clerks of first and second-class offices. regardless of city delivery.
 A resolution calling for the appoint ment of assistant postmasters from the ranks of the civil service was re- jected.
 A resolution condemning the pro- motion of carriers to supervising posi- tions in the money order and registry departments instead of the promotions of clerks in those departments to such positions was rejected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-10
ton that does

Don't expect the stomach to do work 1t can't do. Thatis unreasonable. While you need help let Kodcl do 1t for you. Kodol digests all the food and it is the only preparation that does. If the stomach is unable to digest food7
 There is only one way. It must have help.
 Don't expect it to do work 1t can't do. That is sunreasnable Help restore its ability to act for itself It soon puts it in condition to do its work unaided JWhsn that condition is reached
 You ddn't need help.
 You ddn't need digesters
 You d mt need Kodcl.
 But while you do need help let Kodoi to 1t for you. Then note tho physical improvement that only comes with perfect digestion. And perfect digestion supplies sufficient nourishment
 Kodoi Is not cuTe-Nsture alone cures. But Kodol assists tho stomach by doing part of its work. Irhen nature completes its cure. A lit tie help from Kodol makes the burden lighter and easieE tq, bear.
 Thersl are tonic properties in Kodol that cause the gto1nach and whole system to respond. That is Iwhat you want That's what you get in Kodol.
 Lack l,s snouyishment is not generally caused by Ieck of Aood, It is becauso you don't Rsdmilate what yQu est end because it don't digest
 EOs sA,od focdand all you want
 Don'ts avoid ShlR nor ehet bccsuse ib doSen't agree N ith you, That only shows the etQrAcn needg hAyip, Uy0ug appsbtte cEayes ceTtean tbinss your sybf9n requires tnens
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-10
HAYNEvnLE CITIZENS ARE
 BENT ON LAW AND ORDER

Hayneville. Sept s.--(Special)--A mass meeting at the court house was attended by a large majority of the white male citizens of Hayneville last night. A resolution providing for the organization of an association for the purpose of preserving law and order was introduced by Mir. Hinson.
 The resolution particularly and spe- cially condemned the fragrant violation of the prohibition law. and contained a pledge binding each member to do his utmost toward it's enforcement. The resolution was unanimously car ried, and every man present signed the obligation to assist in enforcing the law.
 H. M. Caffey was elected permanent chairman and L. A. Easterly was elect ed secretary and treasurer of the or. ganization. Several necessary commit. tees were appointed. and the meeting adjourned subject to the call of the chairman. It is believed that the movement will result in great benefit to the community. The interest was intense last night. and promises moro wholesome sentiment for the future.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-10

exist and the tariff and the panic are like milestone around It's neck.
 Another reason why the Democrats should succeed in electing a President in this campaign Is the fact that the Republican Party in It's fright and despair, has passed money law in- tended to accomplish nothing but to tide the party over the election.
 The Republicans, he said, have for years past been saturating the minds of the people with the belief that a Democratic administration means ad' versity and Republican administra- tion prosperity. yet under the Repub- lican administration of President Roosevelt the most destructive and dis astrous panic that ever befell this country has occurred and Is still on. notwithstanding the efforts to make the people believe that prosperity has returned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-10
COLLEGE GIVES WELCOME.
Interesting Exercises at University of
 Alabama.

Interesting Exercises at University of
 Alabama.
 Tuscaloosa. Sept 9.-(SpeciaI )-The celebration of College Night was ob- served at the University last night un- der the direction of the Young Mems Christian Association. It was a very enjoyable occasion. being the means of bringing the new men and the old men together and making everybody feel at home at the University. The exercises were held in Clark Hall and the program was quite interesting.
 After the singing of the Alma Mater" song and prayer by B. A Small. general secretary of the Tus- caloosa Y. M. c. A., Dr. C. F.. Barnwell, dean of the academic faculty, welcom- td the students and spoke of the joys of college life. pr. Pollard, physical director, gave an interesting talk on college spirit and athletics.
 After a football song. Glory, Glory, Alabama" Dr. F. D, Losey, professor of eIocution and English, spoke of college literary organizations and the dramatic club. Tom Garner. director of the Glee Club. gave short talk for the club, asking for hearty CO., operation this year. The meeting was closed by General Secretary T. H. Rev. erly, who briefly outlined the advan- tages of the Y. M. c. A. At the close of the program the boys were served with cake and frappe.
 The two days session of the Tusca- loosa Gun Club tournament was well attended and a great deal of interest was manifested in the trap shooters work. There were quite a number of out-of-towu shoots present and among them were several professionals. The shooting was led by the professionals, though the amateurs made a number of good records. Of the professionals Hun led the crowd. breaking sse out oi a possible 400 birds. Livingstone made the highest record of the amateurs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-10
OVER SIX HUNDRED
AUBURN OUTSKIRTS HERSELF IN
 MATRICULATEs.
There Are More Students Now In Poiy- technac Than All Last Year - lone Hundred Ahead
 Now.

Auburn, Sept. -(Special) )-This was Auburn's proud day. It witnessed an enroIlment of students in the Alabama Polytechnic beyond the total of all annual records of this growing college It saw the aggregate matriculation at this early stage. run up to 62o.
 This is three more students than were enrolled for the entire year oI i9O7-190S. The figures show also an even hundred more than the record discloses for the same day last year
 This remarkable beginning of the Polytechnic shows that the "800' Clubs have been busy in the summer It would not be exaggerating to say that before the last student has written his name across the roster in the year 1s0s-is0s the 800 mark might be reach- ed.
 Of the total enrolment, 271 are new students. This is considered a very flattering feature of the matriculation. It shows that the college and its well known achievements. felt In every county in the state and in many sec lions of other states, has attracted in large numbers those applicants who are just ripe for collegiate education.
 Everything is wearing the air or prosperity here. The faculty Is busy classifying the increased numbers. The courses have been started and study is well under way. Discipline is being maintained on an effective basis. The older students are coming In on each train that arrives in town. Also there is quota of new students with them.
 The dormitory and eating hall promises success so far. The coropera- tive plan of running 1t has seemingly met with favor. Much of the discip- line is from within.
 It were we'll, indeed, that Auburn should expend its capacities. The new buildings will help wonderfully to take care of the students who might not have received accommodations without them.
 All fin ali, the opening has been the most suspicious in the colleges history.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-10
KITCHEN BLAzn.

Threatening the destruction of ths house, a small blaze in the kitchen of the residence of Mrs. H. T. Gilmers 511 Blob Street. was the cause of Q fir< alarm at b:46 o'clock yesterday aeters noon. to which several of the com. panies responded. The flames were easily extinguished and the loss inap. preciable.
 The location of the residence in the downtown district of the city occasion- ed large gathering in the vicinity of the fire. With firemen rushing to and fro bearing ladders and babcocks. 1t appeared at first as if a serious con- flagration was in progress. but the in- significant nature of the fire was soon learned and the crowd dispersed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-10

cheer to the new students. Chairman J, w. Minor. of the executive com mittee. made announcements on be- half of that body. The speaker also touched on the aims. future and ambi- ton of the college.
 pr. A. P. Montague, of the college. made an address. Dr. J. H. Phillips delivered an address. Howard College Is one of the most prominent Baptist institutions of learning in north Ala bama. The reception of students was most inanirinr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-10
AGED MAN KILLED
 AND DAUGHTER INJURED

Birmingham. Sept. 9.--(SpeciaL)- James Calvin. aged Naixty years. was killed. and his daughter. Miss Alma Calvin, aged twenty-five years. re- ceived serious, If not fatal injuries. when their buggy was struck by a train on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. near Reids. north of here last evening.
 The old man was driving the horse pulling the buggy and he saw the train approaching but thought that he could get over the tracks before the train reached the crossing.N The engine struck the rear end of the buggy and threw it some distance. Miss Calvin was brought to Blrming- ham for treatment and when placed in the hospital was delirious. The de- ceased left a large family.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-10
Only One Way
Don't expect the stomach do work can't do That is unreasonable While you need help let Kodo do it for you Kodo dees all the food and it's the only prepara- tion that does

Here is where Kodol benefits you
 It not only digests the food you have eaten. but tones up and puts the stomach back to A healthy and normal condition.
 As long as part of the food remains undi- qested the stomach is not at rest. All food must be digested Only part means that the stomach must go on working at an impossible task
 Some things are partial help and do part of the work. But that is not enough. The part they do is not the most essential part. Just what they fail to accomplish is what is most required by the body. Part way will not do. Part way" will never take you to journeys end All or none should be the demand
 That is why Kodol Is 50 successful.
 It digests sll food as quickly as healthy stomach will do it.
 If it fails 1t costs you nothing.
 Fairness cannot go further
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-10
Fifteen Without Screens.

Birmingham, Sept. 9.-(Special.}-- Fifteen proprietors or representatives of local restaurants were before the judge of the police court to-day on charges of not having screens to their places as required under the sanitary laws of the city. Twelve of the de- fendants were lined s5 each and the cases of three were postponed. Sani- tary officers have been watching the various cafes of the city to see that screens are placed in accordance with the law and the arrests followed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-10
HOWARD COLLEGE OPENS.

Baptist Institute Had Choice Set of
 Speakers Yesterday.
 Birmingham, Sept. 9.-(SpeciaL)- The college year of Howard College began this morning with impressive exercises. There was a large number of visitors present. J. F. Lassiter made a brief announcement on behalf of the board of trustees of the pur- pose of the meeting and welcomed the students.
 Jesse A. Cook extended the greet inRs of the alumni to the new comera Chancellor Kelly made the first formal address. his words being full of good
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-10
..S.S. n6 epm5aiaS MER9Gax

containing
  
 
 
 and S 6 It Contagious Pa
  G6 h addition and srenshsns p of @ body I sns tnic s tone s sh eonaiins valuable information about the eut g te dsease nd medical deiyed free to all who THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., AykADZA. CAs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-10
INDEPENDENCE PARTY.
Party Leaders to whoop Things Un
 in Birmfnkhnm.

Birmingham. Sept 9.--(special.l--- Victor Watkins. of the Independencs Party, is in Birmingham arranging for a general rally and speaking by the presidential nominee, T. L.. His~ gen. the nominee for Vice President, John Temple Graves and William R. Hearst the well known newapapeI man, which will be held Monday night. Efforts are being made to secure q place for the meeting. If q hall Ia used it will be necessary to issua tickets of admission.
 If the Hippodrome skating audi torium Is secured the doors will be thrown wide open. It Is believed by the leaders of the Independence Party that there will be a tremendous crowd out to hear the speakers coming.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-10
SUITS s1s TO $50.

Fine Tailoring at Price of .aeady- Mades at HoIt'a Dye Works. Guarantee: Satisfaction or no sale. Prices: 20 per cent. to 33 Ia per cent. lower than any other Montgomery tailoring house.
 Make a selection and see what "the other fellow charges before ordering. Terms: One-fifth when measure is ta- ken and the balance on delivery. No credit possible at the prices we ask.
 Adv. tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-10
TWELVE FIRMS BID.

cantrmetors Are Hot After New Bir-
 mingham sixyscraper.
 Rivminxham. Sept 9.--(SpeciaLl-- Twelve contracting firms put in bids to-day to build the fifteen story build ing to go up on the northwest corner of First Avenue and Twentieth street, to be known as the Empire Building and to be used for office purposes. It will be ten days before the bids have been gone over carefully and the con- tract awarded. The building will front hundred feet of Twentieth street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-10
OwentOn College Opens.

Birmingham, Sept. 9.-(SpeciaI)- The Birmingham College. Owenton. the Methodist college of learning near here. began its new term this morning. pr. J. H. Mccoy. the president, was pleased at the large attendance on the first day and expressed the belief that there would be e better attendance this year than ever before at this in- stitution. The faculty Is not only a large one but strong.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-10
CONGRESSMAN RICHARDSON.
Discusses Politics and Plays Republi-
 can Party.

Huntsville, Sept. s.-(Special.)- Judge Richardson. Congressman from this district. is spending this week in Jackson county. m an address to the people of scottsboFo. Judge Rich ardson said the Republican Party 10 on the defenslve and torn asunder with bitter strife. Jealousies and diasen- tions He said the Republican Party Is responsible to the country for all the unfavorable conditions that nou
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-10
Nlr. Anarevr Getn Pntent.

Washington. D. O.. Sept. s.--(spo~ clal.)--A patent for a safety appliance for railways and railway cars has been issued ]. T. Andrew of Mont gomery.
 Postnasters were appointed as fol- lows: Almond. Randolph county, Lon- nie L. Perry; Pera, Geneva county. Liddie A. Addison.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-10
Our Guarantee

Go to your druggist today and get dollar bottle. Then after you have used the entire con- tents of the bottle if you can honestly say that 1t has not done you any good return the bottle to the druggist and he will refund your money. We wfn then repay tho druggist. This offer applies to tho largo bottle aud Co but one in family.
 The dollar bctSle contains 2H times as much ss the asty cent bottle. Kodol is made at the laboratories os D. 0. DsWItb Q O., Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-10

the committee on finances. FL mittee on devotional exercises Ss>lB an nounsed as the delegates and pastor oA the Prattvilie Church: Cabot Luii, Yelverton and Gresham were appointed on the committee of apportfonment for the funds of the association. isters was read by the chairman of that committee. Cabot Lull. The report recommended the securing of informa- tfou as to the number of infirm ana ared ministers within the Jurisdiction of this association by the next meet ing, and that plans for the protection of them be made by raising means commensurate to their needs. In his argument for the adoption of this re- port. Mir. Luil ably. argued that all other denominations had plan of tax ing proper care for their aged minis ters and the Baptist should take steps to do the same thing. The adoption of the report was discussed by W. b. Davidson and J. W. O'Hara and others and finally adopted as read
 wornan,s Missionary Union.
 The woman's Missionary Union or the Montgomery Association convened in the Presbyterian Church. Mrs. T. W. Hannon presiding.
 The meeting was opened by Mrs. L. F. stratford by reading e Scripture lesson. and singing Take My Life
 The welcome address was made py Mrs. William Anderson of Prattville and response by Mrs J. W oHara of Montgomery.
 A tribute of respect was paid to the memory of Mrs. S. A. Smith of Pratt vile by Mrs. T. W. Hannon of Mont gomery. Mrs. Mcqueen Smith, daugh- ter of the deceased. has already sue ceeded to q large part of the work of her mother.
 Mrs. Ann Stakely Martin was elect ed secretary of the meeting.
 An interesting paper on the centen- niaI year was read by Mrs. s. B. Da- wis of Montgomery.
 The report of the Committee of Ap- portionment was read by Mrs. F. O.. Bennett of Montgomery.
 The report of the Committee of Plan of Work was submitted by Mrs. J. w. O'Hara.
 Report of Enrolment Committee was made by Mrs. Johnnie Spear.
 The meeting then adiourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-10
KILLED BY A TRAIN
BEN BLOCKMAN, OF OZARK,
 KNOCKED OFF TRACK.
old Citizen Was Said to Have Been Under Influence of Liquor at
 the Time.

Ozark, Sept. 9.-fSpecial.)-Ben Blockman was killed about 12 o'colck today by an outgoing Central of Geor- gla railroad train one mile above town. He was walking on the track under the influence of whisky 1t is said and was not seen by the engineer until too late to stop the train.
 Ire was knocked off by the COW catcher and received fatal injuries from which he died an hour later.
 MT. Blockman came to this county from Russell about 1854 and has re- sided here ever since. He was nearly eighty years old and leaves several grown children and other relatives.
 su u. Dent. IT,, will address citizens