davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14

Children's and Misses White Lace
Lisle Hose. seamless n % TO-
25c quality; special. 10 y az
Plain Tan Mercerized Lisle. Hose,
all good shades. regular En-
made; per pair ............ aONpN
Tan Plain Lisle Gauze Hose,
seamless. mercerized silk; Dr.
per pair ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. eeOS
,1.9s Black Gauze Silk Hose, i'm
ported. with double soles. high
spliced heels, every thread @n MN
silk; also tan; per pair. ~ AoWW
$2.4s Black Silk Gauze Hose, i'm
ported garter tops. full @1 I'm
fashion, all silk; per pair y cow
White Silk Gauze Hose. also tan,
pink and blue. light shades, all silk,
imported, high a.liced heels; spe-
cial In price now, per @1 $M@
Infants Socks, in white lace,
plain white. black lace. pink and
blue; all Acolors, all sizesS per Il e.
pair ......... ............. wv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14

soc and 75c Ladies' Black Lace
Imported Lisle Hose. full fashion
made, with high spliced heels, dou-
BILE soles and toes; all the newest
designs: allover laces, lace @E..
boot; on sale, per pair..... ONG
csc Ladies' White Lace Lisle
Hose, seamless; selling price Il
now 1880. .............. l9C
children's Black Ribbed Hose,
all al, 81 sizes; lie quality 1 2 l.2c
Infants Colored Top Socks. plaids.
pinks different assorted col OK.
ors; per pair Observation-Disclosures. ,GaOS
Misses Black Lace and Tan Lace
Isle Imported Hose, full fashion
made. all good dyes: Csc value: to
be sold at special price 4 o Il On
per pair ...............4 g 4e&N
We also have a full line OF Ladies'
Tan Lace Isle Hose. full fashion
made, seamless; all the new pat
terms; regular stock per EN-
pair, soc and ............... aONyG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-27
RECEIVES THE DUMA
EMPEROR NICHOLAS SPEAKS or
 AGRAIsIAN PROBLEM.
After Tbe Reception, The Emperor, Emprcrs And Crown Prince sIarch- cd Through Ranks Ana Greet
 cd The DeleEnfcs.

St. Petersburg, Feb, 26-Emperor Nicholas received at Tsarskoe Selo to- day, deputation from the Duma mum boring 320 and representing all parties excepting the constitutional democrats. the radicals and the Poles.
 His majesty made an address m which he said that the adoption of meas ures for the speedy solutioH of the Agrarian problem on the basis of the due observance of the rights of private property was the most important task before Parliament. In making this recommendation the Emperor appealed again to tho loyalty of the present masses of the Empire. The number of delegates present at the audience was much larger than had been expected. The deputies, who were met at the 1sarskoe Selo railroad station by a number of court carriaees were re- ceived by his majesty in the great hall of the palace.
 Standing in the center of the yhall. the Emperor addressed the assembly in most friendly manner. He said he was very glad to be able to tell them that the Duma had proved itself capable of doing work and he hoped 1t would carry through the important measures for Agrarian reform he de- sired He insisted. however. that the rights of private property must be held iHviolate and that he would never sane tion . departure from that principle Tn conclusion the Emperor expressed his wishes for the happiness and pros perity of Russia and then made a
 Z !
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-27
MEMBERSHIP OF COMMERCIAL
 CLUB STEADILY INCREASES

That the Commercial Club of Montgom- cry is growing rapidly in strength is evil denced by the number of new members who have been received into full member ship during the past month. Secretary Dave of the club, some days ago sent out cir cular to many MontgomeriAns setting forth the advantages which would accure ta Montgomery if the membership of the club comprises more representative business men of the city.
 The circulars evidently have borne fruit for at the meeting of the directors of the club held this morning the following were added to the roll of membership:
 T. L. Bear. corner Lawrence and Pollard A. B. Meyer. manager The Capital Brow. & I. Co.,; F. J. Cramton. corner North Law renee and Pollard: H. Kahn of Schloss & Kahn: W. P. Soles no South Perry: John F Pearson. HIS First National Bank; Sam uei Rice. Montgomery Woodenware Co: F. N. clapp. 104 Montgomery Street: w. H. ppchurch. Ill Dexter Avenue: Henry N Hughes. Clerk City Court (. T. Fitzpatrick Dexter Avenue: W. w. Shoemaker. 1iS and 115 Bibb Street; Ira H. Virgin. of Farmers Warehouse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-27
DEATHS M ALABAMA
Captain Nelson, Cherokee.

Tuscumbia, Feb, 26-(SpeciaD Cap tain William S. Nelson. one of the old est citizens of Colbert County and one of the most widely known men in Ala bama, died at his home in Cherokee, this county, yesterday after an illness of several weeks.
 The deceased was past 70 years of age and for twenty or more years had resided with relatives at Cherokee. He was a graduate of the old LeGrange College of North Alabama, and served with gallantry and distinction in the Confederate army.
 For many years after the war, Cap tain Nelson edited The Athens Post. and was known throughout the State as a writer of unusual ability and yer satility. He was highly educated, polished and chivalrous gentleman ot Che old South, and in his younger days wielded a strong influence in the politi- cal and economical affairs of the state.
 For the past fifteen or twenty years, Captain Nelson lived In retirement at Cherokee, occasionally writing for the press, his articles always being inter- esting and characterized by that vigor of though: which usually carried con viction to his readers. The deceased never married
 He was buried today at Cherokee in the presence of large gathering of friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-27

sweeping bow to the Duma delexatps which embraced them all.
 After this. he announced the Empress and Grown Prince would presently join him and he stepped neares the entrance to the great hall to await their com ing. Then. with the Crown Prince be- tween them. the Imperial party moved through the assembled ranks of depu- ties. stopping to greet the delegates from each province and recalling 10 many of the members present, that they had met before The little Grown Prince. destined to follow his father to the Russian throne. was in high spirits and it was with difficulty that his tendency to wander among the guests was controlled The presence of this little boy of four years was an enliven- Ing feature of the formal reception. Upon completing the circle. the rm- periala pair withdrew. I'd
 As soon as the Emperorileft the hall. he was cheered time and again by hts visitors. After the audience, the depu- ties had stand up lunch in the palace. Neither the Emperor nor the Empress was present. The hea1ths of the sovereigns were drunk and that of the Crown Prince was proclaimed and ac- claimed twice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-27
Postomce Supplies.

Birmingham, Feb. 26.-(SpeciaL)- Postal matter valued at &10o,O00 was received at the Birmingham postof- flee this morning. The stationery con- sisted of carloal of postal cards and a carload of envelopes. There were 4000,O00 of the postals cards and 2.500 900 envelopes, mostly two cent stamped envelopes. The shipment was sent here by the national government to be stored until distributed through out Alabama and other Southern States. It was the largest shipment received since Birmingham was desig- mated as Southern depository, an event that occurred shortly after the Greater I2irYnfn Rhan election.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-27
F0RAKER MAY SPEAK
 ON NEGRO SOLDIERS

Washington. D. C., Feb. 2s.--(spe- cial )--Negroes are focking daily to the Senate galleries in the hope that they will soon hear . lively speech from Senator Foraker in regard to the Brownsville shooting affair. and the understanding Is they will not have to wait many days as the Ohioan Is ex- pected to take the floor some time next week to talk on his bill to reinstate the negro soldiers discharged without hon. or from the army by President Rooss- welt.
 Senator Forsker continues to receive fe%ers assuring him that he stands . better chance of securing the Alabama delegation to the Chicago convention than any of the Republican Presidential candidates. It Is understood that Col. William Youngblood is helping to elect Foralxer delegates In Alabama.
 Representative Taylor's bridge bills for the Mobile section of the State which were mentioned when introduced, have been favorably reported to the House and he expects to have them passed shortly.
 Alfred J. Stofer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-27
 SOME HUMAN GAS HANKS REJOICE Engineer Trades His Misery for Joy SINGS PRAISES OF COOPER Tells of His Find of the New Life Worth Living
Jgst One of the Many Interestias Stories Picked Up At Headquarters
 of the Young Man From ohie.

Boston. Feb. 26.-Nothing has done so much to arouse the people of Bos- ton as the immense number of people who have been relieved of various dis eases by a preparation known as Cooper's New Discovery.
 This preparation is being introduced in this city for the first time by L. T.. Cooper, the young philanthropist. who has made and is making e for tune by it's sale The medicine is pre- pared at Dayton, Ohio. and Is sold for various forms of stomach trouble 1t Is now being sold in Boston in such enormous quantities as to have caused general discussion by physicians throughout the city.
 Cooper claims that nine-tenths of all the ills of mankind emanate from disordered stomach. and stated ear- fly during his visit that his medicine would overcome all such troubles as kidney and liver complaints simply by restoring the stomach to normal condition.
 4 reporter who spent an hour at Cooper's headquarters. secured state ments from number of people who had tested this theory. The following story was related by wm. H. Short, an engineer employed at the Hotel Touraine. Boston. and living at 3 Hall Street. Bedford, Mass, and is similar to all the rest. Mir. Short said:
 For a long time have been trou- bied with a distressed feeling after eating. Frequently had speIlH of ex- cessive vomiting. Gas formed on my stomach and was troubled with heart- burn and usual symptoms that &C., company dyspepsia and indigestion. My stomach would bloat and the abdo- minal area would expand until I was in agony.
 T did not know what was the mat ter with me, and the doctors were as ignorant regarding my trouble as myself Nothing I tried gave me the desired relief.
 T was attracted by the accounts of the work of Mir. Cooper, and concIud- ed to try his New Discovery medicine I experienced almost immediate relief. and since taking several bottles of this preparation. I am now feeling like my old self again. and life now seems to be worth the living. I will always have warm spot in my heart for Mir. Cooper and his remarkable medicine"
 These statements and other like them so Tar toward accounting for Cooper's immense success here and elsewhere. So far every claim made by the young man seems to have been verified.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-27
Cigarette
 Smokers
Can be Cured-Thls Man Smoked Cigarettes
 For Ten Years.
Ceula Not Sleep without Smoking DurfBE the Night, and as . Re- suIt Never Felt Like Getting
 Up in the Morning.

feel it my duty ot let the unfor- tunate Cigarette Fiend" know that there Is Cure for the cigarette hab- 1t. no matter how long or to what ex- tent one who has been using these life destroying agents of the devil. In my case I had been smoking cigarettes since was 10 years old. The desire for cigarettes was such that my first thought on arising in the morning and my last thought at night before retir- ing was "a cigarette" and finally 1 got so would wake during the night and inhale the smoke from a cigarette befort I could go again to sleep. As a result of the constant use of cigarettes during the night would not feel like getting up in the morning, feeling so tired fthat I had neither energy to arise, nor appetite at breakfast time, eonsequently would take my break : fast to my, place oC business and may ha eat 1t later on, In fact, I had lit- tile appetite at any time. and weighed only 1lS pounds, whereas, since talk ing your treatment, l now weigh 140
 i want to tell all cigarette users that if they will take course of your Specially Prepared Home Treatment in Accordance with directions that accom- pany each course of treatment, that they will not only get rid of all de- sire or necessity for cigarettes, but their general health, will be greatly frffNroyed. Yours Truly,
 CHARLES L. MASON.
 F1gfiiI Springs Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-27
MARDI GRAs RATES.
Railroads Have On Sale Special Rate
 Tickets.

Railroads Have On Sale Special Rate
 Tickets.
 Yesterday morning the carnival rates to the Mardi Gras at Mobile and New Orleans were put on sale by the Louisville and Nashville in Mont gomery and all over the system. The Mobile and Ohio put s0ff the same rates yesterday morning. and while they apply from St. Louis to Mobile and New Orleans they do not apply from Montgomery but do apply on the Mont gnmery division to towns as near Montgomery as Prattville.
 The rates on both roads are one fare plus twenty-five cents for the round trip and will continue on sale until the End of March with a final limit on the 10th Of March.
 The travel through Montgomery on the Louisville and Nashville has not been very heavy as yet but from indi- cations the travel will he heavy. Two sections of the Louisville and Nash- vile train No. | due in Montgomery from Chicago and Cincinnati at II q. m.. came in and went south yester- day but there was only one section of the night train.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-27
DoKEYs IN MOBILE.

f:rst anniversary of the Dramatic Or- der of Knights of Khorassan, branch of the Knights of Pythias, that has created more interest than any other in the State, win celebrate the first an- niversary of the founding of the order on Thursday, April 9.
 Secretary Henry Ledebur has begun the work already, and 1t is expected that the attendance will be the largest ever known in the history of the order.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-27
CoNvIO1vs BoDY FOUND.
Negro Escsped And Died Ia The

Birmingham. Feb. 2s.--(special)--- Coroner Paris of Jefferson county to: day decided that Lee Garrett. a negro who was sent to the mines at Pratt Mines, from Butler county on a charge of vagrarcy, and whose badly decom- posed body was found late last night in an isolated part of the mines. came to his death from natural causes and not through foul play.
 When received at the penitentiary the negro announced that he would not work. He was sent into Shaft No. 2 and worked two days when he was missed.
 The discovery of the body was made late last night In part of the mines never visited by men at work.
 The body was in such position as to indicate that the negro had simply laid down, his face buried in his arm. and deliberately awaited death. There were no indications of foul play.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-27
Dr. TIuchner in Washlnrton.

r Tuscaloosa, Feb. 26.-(Special. 1-- Dr. n. F.. Buchner of the University has gone to Washington to attend the meeting of the Southern Society for Philosophy and Psychology. of which he is the Secretary and Treasurer. pr. Buchner is also a member of the Coun- cil of the Society of College Teachers of Education, which is also holding a meeting this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-27
rwo ARR AcaurTTED.

Joseph Lively apd Hack Daniel are
 Not Guilty.
 Birmingham. Feb. 2es-tSpeciai.l- Iogeph Lively and Hack Daniel. charged with the killing Of Willis Whitner during the coal mines strike in 1904, were acquitted in the criminal court today. The trial lasted i've days. The killing followed the hanging tn efigy of Lively. The jury was out less than an hour.
 These made the seventh persons charged with murder to be released In two weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-27
Ilnnname fn a sfore.

Tuscaloosa. Feb. 26. --(Speclal D. The ctty@ was visited by quite heavy rain and wind storm yesterday. and one of the large awnings ir front of the Rosenbaum Company's department store was blown loose and fell against the large plate glass window. The glass was broken to pieces and the space had to be hastily covered to pro. tect the goods.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-27

would have been at liberty half an hour later. After being placed in secure cage the prisoners talked freely of the plans they had made. They intended to set out of town on the late train on the Southern Railroad. go to Decatur tur. and there steal a boat and so down the Tennessee River.
 Harper has made record of attempt- ed jail deliveries. He tried to break out of the jail at Water Valley, Miss, while he was being held for the author ities here
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-27
Holt Furmace Rewumem.

The Central Iron and Coal Company's furnace at Holt has opened and things are running smoothly. Iron is coming al right and in a few days the furnace will be going at it's full capacity. It was closed down for couple of weeks. but it was only for the purpose of be- ing refined. and as soon as this was completed 1t opened up immediately.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-27
COPELAND APPoINTND.

Succeeds Martin as Clerk of Inferior
 Court.
 Birmingham, Feb. 2s.-(SpeciaL)--- W. B. Copeland, former City Auditor and Postmaster of Birmingham under President Roosevelt, was today ap- pointed clerk of the Inferior Court. vice Charles J. Martin. ST., who died suddenly d few days ago.
 Mir. Copeland Is well-known through out the Birmingham district. being prominent In political and farternal or der circles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-27
IANgrs HOpFE CURE REMEDIES.

For Drug Addictions. Alcoholism, To hecco and Cigarette Habits. Nervous ,1sss and Insomnia, will be furnished at the following prices: s,A so W.hislxey. Wine or Beer. $is.ao Tobacco, Cigarettes or Snun o'uV
 wognnia ..l. <. .5... l.Vy Trices for Hyperdermic or Internal Home Treatment for Drug Addictlons will be furnished on application with a free sample treatment charges pre-
 Booklets on Drug Addictions, Drum h keTness ans Tobacca anr Cigarette Habits. containing testimonials, etc, sent sealed under plain cover, Corr raenondence confidential. Address CIiarIes B James, or James Sauitorium Ia3 Popular Avenue. Dept. 10 Mem- phis. Tann.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-27
TRTEs To nEsEAEk JAIL.
James Harper and CIiR EnsEinger are
 Detected.

Huntsville, Feb. Zen (Special.)- James Harper. charged with robbing the Lowe Min safe, and CliH Esslinger. convicted of highway robbery, and un- der sentence of ten years in the peni- tentiary, attempted Go break out of the Madison County Jail last night
 The prisoners unscrewed the lock of their steel cage and gained the hall way Deputy Sherift Erie Miller caught them at work boring a hole through the brick wall of the building. They
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-27
Burt Child. ODelika.

opelika. Feb. 2G.-tSpecial )--sydnsy Kurt. the eight year old son of Mir. and Mrs. Joe Burt. died at the home of his parents O. Opelika. this morning about s o'clock
 The child had been III with pneumonia for about ten days. and up to two days ago when he relapsed. had been doing very well.
 Tuesday afternoon about o'clock. h" began to sink rapidly and died early this morning, His remains will be laid to rest in the City Cemetery Thursday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-27
Mr. MeArlhur. WIIcox County.

Camden, Feb. 26-(SpecfaD-Neil McArthur one of Wilcox County's best citizens, died at his home. near here Sunday morning and was inferred at Canton Bend yesterday morning. MT McArthur was a brave Confederate sol- dier and a prominent Mason.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-27
PenmI Coae RIII Paaaea.

Washington, Feb. 26--The bill to cod ify and revise the criminal laws of the United States was passed by the Senate today. Before it's adoption the amend ment offered by Senator Culberson, of Texas. penalizing the improper giving out of informationi by government off, fcials of affecting the market value of the products of the soil. except up- on proper authority. was incorporated in the measure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-27

Starting work at Ellore. South India, in 1857. at the critical time when the mutiny was raging in North India. Rev. and Mrs. F. W. N. Alexander are just rounding out a half century lS-a n~nAinASaasa work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-27
PRINTING

WANTED-Your printing for doRers. bills of ladlnK. dray tlcketA circulars or any
 thing in printing that is a quantity We have an automatic press. the only OAO ia ,hs state Prompt ssrvtc~; telephone uS al fee Woodruff Go e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-27
MULES AND HORSES.

MULES AND HoRsEs-We have a good supply of both mules and horses on hand at all times Come to see us and save mou- ey. Prices right. New stables. Corner of Perry and Jefferson street Abraham Bros. Horse and Mule Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-27
HARREI~F0Rr.

wedding of a Popular Couple in
 Selma.
 Selma, Feb. 2s.--tS -tSpeciaLl--At the rest. dence of Mrs. J. c. Green on Fremont Street. this afternoon occurred the marriage of P. D. Harrei of this city to Mrs, Elisa Fort of Marion Junction.
 The ceremony was performed by pr. 4. A. Little in the presence, of a flaw friends and relatives of che couple. fat Immediately altar the ceremony Mir. and Mrs Harrel left for Palm Beach and other points In Florida.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-27
Mrs. WhIpple, PhenIx City.

Phenix City, Feb. 26-(SpecIal)- Mrs. Jennie W. Whipple. relict of Rev w. A whipple, Is dead at her home in this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-27
PIANO TUNER.

MAxEY GRUNTHAI.. Expert Tuner and Repairer of Pianos and orRans Indorsed by best Music Teachers and Musicians. All work guaranteed. Phone S2Tp. 22 Noble Avenue, --aot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-27
FREE pKUA CURE.

10, Memphis. Tenn. Please send to my address, all charges paid. free trial bottle for patient using (state here num- Der of grains used each z4 hoursl. ...
 ........... State here if used by mouth or hypodermicaliy a............ Name ~ Tewa state Nearest Express offies
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-27

Rag babies never grow up; or at least rags never become woman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-27
FoR RENT-REsIpENCEs

~---~-------7-7--'-- --T - ------- FOR RENT-Seven-room house in the most desirable part of town; possession arst or middle Of March. Address L. M. care Advertiser. -iA-4t FOR RENT-A good eight room house cor. Adams and Union sts.. parties moving to the country and will rereut giving im- mediate occupancy. Pierce Bros --l4tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

THOMAS F. STEPHENS, n So. Parry G. makes a epecltIy of fine ctgars and Ipbao-
 cos, Stationery, NewNpapera Magazines and Mullane's Famous Cincinnati Candy ptt- tnrss FrSmed- Phone 6as -s3-1 19i
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-27
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
FINE HOME FOR SALE.

rear private alley. Seven room dwelling newly renovated No finer location in the city. Price Ss.500. Liberal terms. H. F. Martin. Secretary, Montgomery Abstract Co. kos-il First National Bank Building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-27
HOT DRINKS,

---~--~---~-~-----~---- FOR . delicious. refreshing rink, try . Champagne Ar Grape Phosphate at Hale e Co.'S. They go right to that thirsty spot
 Pure Cocacola our speciality. -te
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-27
WANTED-BOARDERs.

WANTED BoARDERs-on the 1st can accommodate two gentlemen couple to comforts Address Home" care Adver-
 tiser. -7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-27
ELECTRIC LAMPS.

ELECTRIC LAMPS made out of your Cid kerosene one. Fixtures and ali kinda di brass goods refnished West Electric G Mig Co Phone e2b
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-27
REAL ESTATE

JAMEs oAI.LAGHER--Refer T7rss
 National and Fourth National Banks eg Montgomery. -~t2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-27
COAL

OUR Actan- Helena Is the best coal mined. We make no exceptions. n burns freely. leaves no cinkers and few ashes. Try our
 Phone fee. --tf