davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-27

the least shock or burn or unpfeas-
ant sensation 1t Is scientifically ar
ranged, so that no patient can re-
cetve more than the proper amount
OF electricity for his particular case
There are many ways OF applying
electricity. but there is only one
right way. That's my method, the
product OF 22 years experience.
Electr0-Vig0r cured me OF stou-
ach trouble and rheumatism OF sew
|eral years standing, and I suffer no
more pain about my heart. I thank
you for your kindness and attention
to me. @. w WILLIAMS
333 "E'' ST.. Santa Rosa Cal
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-02-13
He Wanted : Morker.

II understand that yon want a wifey-
ventured the little widow who had
come down nifty miles in answer to d
matrimonial advertisement.
Ycs.' replied the big farmer In the
red shirt, a want a wife who ear
milk sixteen cows before breakfast.
clean ont the house, make soar, feel
the pigs and churn ten pounds OF but.
ter before dinner
.Graciouss'
Yes, but that's not all. She must
also put UP fruit, dry apples, make up
pie butter and do any odd painting thai
might be needed around the house be
fore supper. Then she must iinsk
corn, shell peas. make quilts and whit
tle triggers Tor the rabbit traps before
bedtime, Then when she goes up
stairs she win lind lot Of oyeralls
Jumpers and Jackets aud q Zig golJ
leaf sign right over the lamp. iii /.
newer to- Iate - mend Then
Hut the dttie widow had picked u
- va1ise - ned Chicago News.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-02-13
HUMOR OF THE HOUR


DIR. A. F. W. Ingram. the bishop OF
London. sat at dinner in Washington
They say oyerdo athletics. but ]
don't, really Exercise keeps me fit
| don't overdo 1t any more than fhs
parliamentary candidate Juggins over
did his cordially.
.'Juggins was running for a stun
district in Birmingham. and his cor
diality among the slum voters excited
a good deal OF surprise. Two canvass
ers fell into talk about it.
. It's grand idea Of Candidate
Juggins, said the first. Instead Of
just shaking hands with a voter in thu
ordinary way, he PUSHES up and grabs
the mans two hands. shaking then
long and warmly
But isn't that rather overriding it,
said the other canvasser.
!" OVERRIDING it, No. indeed. 1t MAY
look like OVERRIDING 1t. but Juggins
knows his way about. AS long as ht
holds both the fellows hands he know,
his purse is safe = Washington Star
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-02-13

system again
A story with a touch oil pathos WAS
related NY D gentleman cenversant
with the facts thai illustrates the
kindly nature OF the pniianihropist.
and explains 10 great degree his
wonderful hold ON the people.
A delicate woman whose face bore
trace OF care and suffering, and whose
trail body was distorted by the ravages
Of disease. called at the Public Drug
Store and asked for Mr.. Cooper, but be
was Oil Ind the little woman turned
away, resignedly. but sadly disappoinl-
ed.
To her III was another stroke OF mis-
fortune and she burned her weary
steps toward The little home, where a
sick husband wss awaiting her return.
But her DISAPPOINTMENT wasof short dura-
tion. for Cooper WIS just then coming
up the street. Noting the careworn
look and halting step he came quickly
forward and assisted her carefully over
the crossing. By few kindly, well
directed questions, be learned that
she had been TO call upon Mr.. Cooper
To secure medicine for her sick husband.
who had been III for long time un-
able 10 provide even barest neces-
stiles for his little family.
The poor woman was greatly aston
ished when she found that she was
talking 70 Mr.. Cooper himself. He
assisted her bsck To the drug store.
supplied her not only with the re-
CURED medicines, but also with gem
erous handful Of silver, and sent her
home with y light heart ard smiles
shining through tesrs. That night q
big basket 81 groceries WAS left Ill the
little home, and ii was not hard 10
guess who WAS the donor.
Another feature oil Coopers visit to
this city, and one that has attracted u
great deal OF attention, ls the many
cures Of rheumatism that have been
effected BY the use of his remedies
Among The number who made stale
menas on this subject was Louise Her.
man, s55 North avenue. who said:
- have for years been sufferer from
Rheumatism and kidney compliant.
Az times WAS unable TO walk aud nv
back Was very weak. My limos were
sore and swollen and I was in q very
nervous condition. could not sleep
at night. aiways felt tired in the moro
Ing and would often have severe head
aches. NV health had entirely broken
down and | began to feel as If life was
not worth living. | had tried different
medicines, but all TO no avail. Nosb-
ing seemed 10 help me and did moi
know what II WAS to have well or
happy day.
One evening MAS reading in the
papers what great results Coopers
New Discovery and Quick Relief were
accomplishing in Cniesgo. and made
up my mind TO give them 1rial, and
II they we're what the papers said
they were, Why then wpuld surely
receive some benefit.
80 1 purchased some ii the medi-
cine and after the frst lew DAYS 1
noticed that nv sleep was more res.ful
xnd thAt the pain 10 Ms limbs Vas not
- bad ! keep o. psing the medicine
and sitter TO weeks / had nearly ri
coyersd ~ heAIth. can never ssy
snoukh atoat these medicines, for
{ never expeeted tosee ! eel dAy again
snd here - esjoyine life nish ~
friends and III due % the uoodsrful
Nm Discovery
want p ~ that i Ii The greatest
remedy n The uofId. Tor il has
sassis - ! well ~omas WHARF Allothers
fsiled !
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-02-13
MADE The DEAF
HEAR N ONE MINUTE.
Remarkable Demonstration Given by Chicagos
Strange Phlanthropist Before Immense
Throne
Removes Immense Parasite From System of We1-Kno
Man With Pew Doses Of Peculiar Medicine
Refuses Pay For Services

Chicago. Special. Excitement
over the marvellous cures Of r.. IT.
Cooper continues unabsled
OoA If the largest crowds that has
yet called upon The poled philanLhro u
pist visited him yesterday, and re-
markahle demonstat on Of bis power
WAS given before the entire audience.
selecaing 40 elderly Gentlemen, whom
no noticed carrying mn ear trumpet,
Cooper motioned for him 10 come Tor
w9rB. He poured u few drops of pc
cuI1Ar Iiqnia into tbe man ears. and
thon rubbed them softly for b moment.
slspping quickly backward 10 dis
tance III thirty feet, be asked liz aD
ordinary conversational lepe, .sCan
you hear me?t "A look 0f surprise and
del ght spread over the mans lace a.
be answered, Yer, can henr YOU
perfecfly z
The gentlemen was WI wv. War-i-
nsr. 151 w. 24th sLrset. Mr.. Marri-
ner ststed that be had been deaf for
Ten yesrs. He said
Some len years ago realized that
] mat losing my hearing. and mat
uraily became quite alarmed about IT,
! had often 10 say 10 ons that Was son
yer3ing With. ...Please speak d little
loaaer. and Ii would often occur that |
would mlss bearing what WAS said err
tireIy. Within the past year hare
had patent ear drums of two ditferena
mskaf. fitted into my carr. but Tor all the
GOOD They did me, / might ss wei.
have throws my money Away
Then | heard of Mr. Cooper and
came 10 trr his treatmeDt am en
tirely satisfied Icouid not hear INV
wsteb lick, even II 4 hetd ii close ID
~ sar:: now c4n hear ii iii distance.
sad Nv heAd Heels clear. can nov
heer er5iuary conversation At q dis
1niaoe. am graceful indeed 10 Mr.
Cooper ~ Il dong i grand work. 4
h eentlemen hy The name Of Emil
= inkler - hiblt4d ! glass jar, contsip-
1ns ! parssite eighty feet long, which
- ~ IA NJ pnseed from his sys-
60 Aiter txklsx ssyen doses 81 Coop
40 snedtclae. The pxrasite was alive
M &quirmlnK. and MI. NinkIer was
nraxtous 10 know what II wss
when cooper informed him the
csnxe N his Id health had been re-
mased NJ ~ greatly relieved. and
y !. prss5ass N his thA0ks to tho pbi-
lna1hropsst
slshou1ands III people viewed the
pnrasite IA expressed surprise that
sueh thing couls fist 10 the human
1 syoten
M. Winkler II weil-kuown slec-
txlsfAn, iiyiak II 1ss East Ohio street.
81 ops.line VI his experle nee he mid /
m ~ pears have been more or
- eon piaiofog / hare had severe
koe<neh<a snd ~ food that | would
~ Wonl6 annseats me. Iuould have
~ dree1as 41n1oet syery night. dixxy
1colls Nould coapsl ~ IL Quit work.
Dsnek spots would Appear beforo Nv
e1<& ehen stoopink over and xriaing
sli6IEi s0ntd feel llrsd most u theg
s j. fSs1s / bavs hAd ~ ilfs ia ms
N 11n1 N l8x the mn NM yesrs. L
loi1 tfNxt rneuiS nnd ons phy 4
y f& m x11Ss3& - IL. lsx,,s ~ ~ s<.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-02-13
REclpE roR RHEUMATISM
Directions To Prepare Simple, Yet
Remarkable Home Mixtnre

There is 50 much Rheumatism here
ia our neigborhood now that the fol-
lowing advice BY an eminent authority.
who writes for readers OF large East
erfl daily paper. will be highly appreciat
ed by those who suffer.
Get from any good pharmacy one-half
ounce Fluid Extract Dandeloe, one
ounce Compound Kargon. three ounces
81 Compound syrup sarsaparilla. Shake
these well in bottle and take in tea
spoonful doses after each meal and al
bedtime; also DIR nk plenty Of good
waller.
Its claimed that there are few VIC
tams OF this dread and torlurous disease
who viii fail TO lind ready relief 10 this
simple, home made mixture, and in
mpstcases 4 permanent cure is The re-
suit
This kimpls recipe il said i, strength
en and cieanss the rliminative tissues
~ the kidneys, 50 that they can filter
and drain from the d sod and system
NC poison<. acids and waste m tier
Which caiise NOT only Rheumai SIN, bal
namefoas other dis ases. Every man or
woman here who feels that their kidneys
are not hsslthy AMI active, Or who SAT-
ier from any urinary trouble " aateser.
shosald net hesitate 70 make up this
mixture as i Is certain 10 DO much
gs'eda and mar sare yssu from much mis-
erF aud suffering afaer while.
f,af home druggists say they viii
eiliasr supply the ingredients Or mix aiap
pfts'cfipt on ready V take IL o.ar readers
Ask them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19

f orum. c. W. Carr, H. c. Davidson,
 c. H. Beale. S. T.. westcott. W. s Thompson. Tom Taylor. Horace Hood
 Sr., AIT. Goodwin, Durham Fay. J
 T. Robertson. H. l.. Golson. R. | Grigg. F F. Dayant. T ! Graves. C.
 F. Ledyard. Joel Barnett, w. B. Whit
 Ing. F. D. Loper. H. l.. Houser, John c. Cheney. R H. Hunt, H. F san
 ders. c. E.. Owen. J, M. stuckey. s, The following gentlemen are re- quested to act as aids; The Comman- der of State Sons of. Veterans. Hon. Thomas M. Owen; Fred Hammond. B. F. Noble. Ray Jones. c. A Lanier. IT., Junius Pierce. Sidney Well, Robert Ar rington. Temple seibels, Hugh Dent, Michael Screws. w. H. Roquemore.
 Robert Teague. Duncan May. B. D. Chapman. W. D. Hall. J. H. Fried, Hardwick Ruth. Tyler Goodwin. Elliott Hannon. Herbert Goldthwaite. Gaston Scott, T., W. Donaldson. E. R. Cook, Dr. Crossland Captain Phil Stern. | The military commanded by. Adju- tant General Bibb Graves and Major E. F. Baber. @ The Hoffman band of music. The Montgomery Greys. Captain E
 F. Jackson
 The Montgomery True Blues. Captain W. F. Weiss d The Montgomery Field Artillery, Captain George H. Todd. Cavalry, Captain William F. Lee. | Confederate .veterans-Camp Lomax. Captain J. B. Fuller. Camp Falkner, Captain J. M Purifoy.
 Sons of Veterans, State Comma nda mt
 Thomas M Owen
 All. local or visiting veterans or Sons
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19

of Veterans whether belonging tc camps or not who will unite in the ceremonies. twill report to George C Clisby. Chief Marshal.
 First carriaEe--Mrs M. D. Biob President Ladies Memorial Association Mrs. J.s C. Lee. Vice President; Mrs J. T.. Brame, Treasurer; Mrs. Mary K Arlington. secretarys K Second fcarriage--Captain Peter B Eastin. orator: MT. Thomas Arlington aIternate; Miss Julia Taylor. recita- tfonist; :; Mrs. Halls Taylor. assistant secretary. . Third carriase--Rev. Walter M Crawford. capiafn; Governor B. B Conner; Lieuterant Governor H. B Cray Secretary w E. Fort. girls who will sing song. Gross ot Honor. under care of Miss Abercrom- sbie
 The Ladies Memorial Association. Various Chapters of Daughters oi Confederacy. b The Children of Confederates.
 The White House Association.
 The Daughters of the Revolution. s The Sons of the Revolution.
 The Mayor, and members of City Council
 Commercial Club.
 The press. representing the city newspapers.
 All ministers of the gospel.
 All fraternal orders and societies.
 Superintendent of Education and teachers. and allscitizens and visitors.
 The Line of March. Start at corner of Blob and Mou1ton Streets. thence to Commefce, thence to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19

upon. the occasion. and most inter .ssting proEfarn has been prepared.
 General John W. A. Sanford will act as Chairnan of the exercises, and Cap tain F. B. Mastin win bes the orator of tHei day. s- .Ths rendezvous for those participat- ing In the-parade is at the corner of Blob and Mouitpn Streets. and 1t is re- lauestedg that all collect here promptly at F3.30 o'clock Hoffman's band will lead the parade. and the line of march Avenue. thencs to Bainbridge and ouf to oakwood Cemetery, May interest ing features will characterize the ex- ercises.
 The program is as follows: ss $ sChaplain-Rev. Walter NJ. Crawford.
 Chairman--GeneralsJ U. W. A Sanford .Recltationist-MissJ Julia Taylor. Orator of the Day-Captain P. B flfastin.
 . Alternate orator--Thomas c. Airing, tcn.ts eF| !; Grand Marshal--captain ceorss C. Cllsby.
 Rendezvous at corner of Bibb and Moulton Streets at s:so ?. rn.. sharp. s order of procession:
 Mounted police. e:
 Grand Marshal. George C. Clisby
 .Adjutant. J. A. Eimore.
 Assistant Marshals: B. M. Wash. burn, " B. Jones. J. B. Fuller, ". e Fuller. W. D. sSayre, W. S. Stokes J B. Slaughter. Robert Halls, E.. R. King 1T x B. Mastin. C. W. Eley. A. R. Gar. land. J. G. Crommehn, JIG. Thomas ". W. Leak. John Cantelou. C. u K Ruth, ". H. Lawson. c W. Beers John C. Carter. F H, Cobb, Charie,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19
REVIVAL CLOSES TODAY.
Mas. Meeting For cOlored Men ]

Mas. Meeting For COIOred Men 5 The Spring Revival thatsshas been in progress at the Dexter Avenue Dap- fist Church (colored) foV the last two weeks will close today. The pastor, Rev. R. c. Judkins, has been asslsteu by Rev. c. H. Phillips. D. A Of Nicn- mond. Va, one of the leadiWw preacn- CTS among colored Baptists.
 Aside from the meetings at the church, meetings have enNcondrctea at the State Normal School ana tne school for colored girls on South Union Street. The meetings at these schoois resulted in fifty conversions. z.
 The services at the church have oeen largely attended and the membershtr of the church has been considerably 'in- creased.
 At the morning service today, pr phiilips will preach from the text .sThen Touched He Their Eyes, Saving According to Your Faith be 1t Unto You"
 At SD. m; there will be big mass meeting for colored men and the Evan geIist will deliver an address from tne text: What Shall do Then Win Jesus Which is Called Christr
 Efforts are being made to have large attendance at this meeting. ..
 At the night services. the pastor vii administer the ordinance of Baptism
 pr. Phillips will leave Monday fol his home in Richmond, Va.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19
Eye Openers For Monday

Yard wide cambrc bleaching quantities of 10 yards only 10 ssys.' ts present 's ... Monday sale. 64f
 Sea Island, under conditions the bleaching AAh and. .cambrc 10 yards for l.. AfS$Y
 Cacoe in light and fancy coor sold everywhere Sc and up. For Monday, 10 yards for .4sc telephone orders taken and buyer purchase person
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19
MERRY WIDOW HATS on Sal
BLACK TAFFETA SILK.

se :, INCH BLACK STAFFETA--The
 Euaranteed kind, high lustre and
 rustic, the regular 91.25 quality for
 Monday and Tuesday ... ... ...78c s1.5o Gusranteed Black Taffeta 36 sTORM-PRooF BLACK TAFFETA--
 Fully guaranteed water-proof and
 spot-proof, an extra heavy quality, 36 : Inches wide and worth fully e2.00 a ! yard, fer Monday and Tuesday. .s1.1e CHINA sILK-White, blselk, pink and
 liwht blue, 35c. quality, Monday .25e CHINA sILK--2s inches wide, sIl col- ors, also black and white, regular
 T5c. quality, for HIenday. .... 4ec SILK GINGHAMs--Smail and large checks. of pink, liSht blue and black, Z zs inches wide, and worth 35c. . yard,
 Ter Monday..Y ......x4e SILK MULLr-Wkite grounds vvfth as-
 sorted polka dots and lace stripes,
 all very handsome designs ana worth S5c. yard, for Monday .. :. 1ec FANCY yTLK---The regular B0e. quality,
 with raised stripes 'and checks, and
 figures. on white gromnds, Monday, Athe yard ..s.-.i ... s... .SAc SILK LINGERIE-PuPe white, e inch- es wide, extra Mne sheer quality,
 worth BOc. a yard, for Monday 20c LINEN FINISH CHAMBRAY-Soft anish, very hf6hly mereerised, in cole
 crs,, light bine, grey, brown and pink, for Monday, per yard. .1Oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19

Ia- .I Dexter, Avenue, thence to Baipbridge thence. to oakwood cemetery. In passing the State Capitol.s saiutes will be fired in front of the star which marks the spot on which President Davis stood when he took the oath o1 office and the monument on Capitol Hill ereeted to the soldiers and seamen of Confederate fame. The wreath and bouquets placed in the star by the Daughters of Patriots. Mrs s. Hals Janney and her assistants, will De transferred to the cemetery as a .trib- ute from the dead chieftain to his com rades.
 Exercises at Cemetery.
 Revieile by Band.
 Announcement by chairman.
 Introduction of chaplain.
 Invocation by chaplain, Rev. Walter M. Crawford.
 Songs by Confederate Veterans.
 Introduction of Recitationist.
 Recitation by Miss Julia Taylor.
 Music by Band.
 Introduction of Orator.
 Address of Capt. Peter B. Mastin.
 The Song of the Cross of Honor. by the young girls. .E
 The presentation of Crosses of Honor by Sophie Blob Chapter of U. p. C. and the Cradle of the Confederacy.
 
 Floral Tributes Placed on Graves.
 volleys by Military.
 Taps.
 open cars will be waiting on. Court Square to convey the veterans to the cemetery.
 His Honor. Mayor Teague. will have evergreens sent to the Capitol, Oakwood Cemetetry. Mrs. Lees and to all the sch ools, on Friday morning. April 20.
 "A ~ll fha ladies inter- ested in thus honoring those who died for us will unite in these preparations, and that those who cannot attend VIII send a tribute, at least one wreath TOT memory.
 Flowers and other floral designs are requested to be sent to Mrs J. c. Lee, l02 Church Street, as early as .posslpie on Monday morning. when Mrs. Lee, the chairman, and other patriotic ladies of the committee, will receive them as gladly as they were received twenty five years ago, and convey them to the cemetery with sacred pleasure. The ladies of verbena, and other towns ana neirhborhoods, will please forward their offerings as usual 10 VeteIan w. M. Shoemaker, who VIII 1ecelve them by express and send them 70 NIT Lee. chairman of the norai .ss
 All herein mentioned. and. all cita- zens and visitors, are cordially iinvited to join the pageant. Ine VOL ol memory belongs to all. Any assistance rendered Grand Marshal Ciisby Will be highly appreciated by the Ladies Memorial Association. who consider fine custom an object-leossn to the pres ent reneration. All having vehicles will please join in the procession. seats for veterans vii be provided in Iront of the grand stand. Hoping that, ail will honor the custom and stnemselsrs to aIl to aid us .n this sweet labor or love. y@g4 rp,h,> Mrs s'NMary R. Arlington. Presioent's
 NCacretarY e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19
.s .40f and S5f
WHITE LAWNS.

100 PIECES 70 INCH WHITE LAWN Sold anywhere at from 15 to iSc per
 yard, for Monday af... ... ... ..8c 100 PIECES 4o INCH WHITE INDIA
 LINON--Worth 20c-a very fine
 quaiffy-per yard Monday. IF 1-2c ONE CASE 38 INCH WHITE INDIA ! LAWN-In 10-yard quantities Mon
 day, for Monday per yard. .. .5c 50 PIECES WHITE MADRAS--30c
 quality, for Monday per yard. ..10c 100 PIECES FANCY DTMITTEs-2Sc
 qunIities for Monday, per yard... 1Oc 100 PIECES PACIFIC MILL ORGAN
 DIES-In beautiful designs, the 25c
 qualities, for Monday. .. ..12 1-2c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19

One of the unusual places of worship in Cleveland is the little structure of St. Elias Syrian Catholic Church, where 1so Macedonians worship under Rev. Basil Marsha, who breaches in a tongue resembling Hebrew. though the Greek rites are ob served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19
EMBRo1DERIEs AND LAcEs

1o,oO0 YARDS EMBROIDERIES AND
 INsERTTONS-FulIy Worth IF 1-2c
 per yard, for Mondny at. .... .5c 20,000 YARDS EMBROIDERIEs--In
 serting to match, worth double the
 price, per yard. ... ... ... .5c 100 PIECES ToRCH0N MATCH SETS
 Worth 1Oc, for Monday, at. .5c 50 PIECES ALL OVER LACE YOKING
 -rhe 7Sc qualities, for Monday. .8ec
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19

The Society for the Propagation of the Gospel has been forced out or it's lonx-used quarters in London by req son of a great increase in its work, and its new house, of which the corner stone was lad by the Prince of Wales. has been opened. -.
 One of the unusual places of worship in Cleveland is the little structure of St. Elias Syrian Catholic Church, Rev. Basil Marsha. who breaches in a tongue resembling Hebrew, though the Greek rites are observed.
 Without recourse to the. bazaar. the whist dr.ve or any of the other nu- merous ways of securing money, High | bury Quadrant Congregational. Church in London raised over $11,0O0 in one day toward paying off the church debt. it being the largest non Conformist collection ever taken in England.
 The Presbyterian Board of Home Missions has organized an immigration department, with offices in New York, to study the economic social and relig- | ious life of the newcomers to this coun- | try. Rev Charles Stelzle, for many years in charge of the Presbyterian Department of Church and Labor, talk ing up the new work.
  | Leading banner headed processions through the streets after the custom of the Middle Ages, promoting moral ity plays in the slums and boxing con- tests in a room at the back of his church have attracted a great deal of attention to Rev. Arnold Pinchard at Birmingham. England, his church being | one of the largest in that city.
 Since 1874 the American Seamen' Friends Society has presented to the graduating midshipmen at Annapolis l nearly 2.0OO Bibles and other books | this years class taking 145 American revised Bibles, eight Roman Catholic editions of the Bible and forty-eight [ | cones of Hugh Blacks Culture and Restraint" each man having his own oh oice.
 A small. closely and very neatly prIuted volume has just been presented I inc borough library at PeelSh am. Eng land which Is supposed to be the Bible to which Ruskin referred in Fors cIayigera." the pages containing the eighth chapter of First Kings ana the thirty-second chapter of Deuteronomy heinz much worn, as Ruskin says "the learning of these two chapters haVinR cost me much pains
 Plenty of seating rOcm now at the
 MAJESTIC THEATRE. -
 The new Balcony is all ready.
 See the show this week
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19
SKIRTS.

BLACK vOHLE gE<IRTS-Trimmed with six narrow and two wide taffeta bands full pIeated style, very fine quality
 and worth e1O, for Monday. |. :. e5.DS PANAMA, sKIRTS--B1aclx, navy and grey pleated and trimmed with three bands of same materiaiB would be
 a bargain even at e5.50 for MOn- day.. ss.. s.s .....~S-vo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19
vANDERBILT DIVORCE CASE.

Referee Mcclure VIII File Report To-
 morrow.
 New York, April 1s-The report Of Referee David Mcclure, who heard the evidence in the suit of Mrs. Alfred c; to he filed with the Supreme Court on Monday; It is believed that the granting of a divorce will De recommended by a referee, whose re- port will have to be either confirmed or disapproved by a justice Of the su- preme court
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19

There's a ripping bill this week. MAJESTIC THEATRE.
 s big acts--and every One dandy.