davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
B R c X

E R ! C N
 We sell our Brick direct. and not through a Sales Agent. Get our prices before buying.
 City odace: Mutual Warehouse Com pany. Montgomery Brick $ Tile Co. Successors to Mcintyre Brothers Brick
 Co. and Excelsior Brick Go. Phone soI Daily Capacity, 100000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
NOTCE TO STOCKHOLDERS
South . North Alabana RalIrOad Company.

Bo1fh 8 North AIAbannA NA4Ero1U C0NDAlys
 office of Secretary,
 Montgomery, Ala, Oct. 90, 1908. Tha annual convention of the sharehoid- ars of the South and North Alabama Rail- load Company. will, be held at the office If fhe Company at First National Bank gnfidinR. Montgomery. Ala. on Saturday Eevsmbsr as, 1908 at l3 o'clock. noon. for Ina purpose of electtng Directors for the ss,Sui.r vear and for the transaction of such sfher business as may properly come be- lore said meeting. The stock transfer books wili he closed at Three P. M. Saturday. Gavarnber IA 1908, and re-opened at ten E' M. on Monday. November 30. 1908. S- ~ D. J. THOMPSON.
 4P Secretary pro-tem.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
A NIee PoIkar

win be given each customer ordering 6 ton pr half ton of coal by calling at our office. lIs North Perry St., and aslxing for 1t. You san phone your order and call by later for Inc poker we want you to have 1t.
 DIXIE COAL CO,
 R 8. Maultsby. | F. A. Rhodes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
Torouto peseata aueens

Ottawa. Nov. 21.--The collegiate foot ball championship of Canada was won here today by Toronto University which defeated Queens University by 12 to i, The teams had tiod for the champion ship.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
A Fine Smoke.

'.Ei Pride" Cigar is a high grade Mont gouery made; pure Havana filler and wrap per cents straight smoke. It Is all hand made, and best value you can get. On sale ct cigar stands, and Pineus Cigar Co. Mfrs. 21sh Dexter Ave. Try it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22

Additional Sports. Page
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
cON7cTS FOR HIRE

aida will be received by the undersigned nntIi 4 o'clock p.nl. December 18th. 1908, for the hiring of convicts sentenced to hard iSnor for Baldwin County, Alabama, during sSo yaer 1e0a CHAS. HALL,
 siAe ' Hard Labor Agent.
 su-sk Bay Minette. Ala.
The Florida agriculturist., 1908-02-01
Value of the Honey Bee.

A correspondent of the Indiana
Farmer tells of his experience with
lees and some of the value ascribe1
to them by scientists. In this state
they are much more profitable, as
they are in no danger Of winter-kill
ing and the honey season is very
much longer They should be much
rore generally kept than they are.
They cost nothing for food, and the
care needed is but little compared
with that required by any other stock
on the farm. Most people relish ho
ney and it is a very wholesome sweet.
The article referred to is as follows:
Soon after I had concluded t.
break up an old colony and stort a
new one, | began to look around for
a queen. I found a queen that was
waiting to join me in starting a new
colony; but not single worker bee
was willing to join us in that new
venture. They were more inclined
t. start a colony of their own and
they did later. | soon got a colony
Cf the bees which attend to business.
If you infringe upon their rights,
they soon let you know where they
81 anu VIII llCy dl e. NOW tLlo
f'ehting instinct has some value to
the farmer. After he had one or
two battles with the honey bee, he
is on the Lookout for some unseen
enemy.
Many things or all things the bee
Goes are due to instinct, yet man can
reason and build from his instinct
to his betterment. The bees indus
try is a great lesson to humanity.
They toll from daylight to dark, then
TO their hive they go for recupera-
ton: not like many men who de-
bauch half the night and are unfit
for duty next day. Bees are very
economical They lose no time when
there is any honey in sight and the
weather is permitting, neither do they
allow any loafers about their pre-
The Florida agriculturist., 1908-02-01

m1SeS. L cannot say so muCn lot
their honesty. The bees are all
thieves, robbers and murderers They
will take the last drop of honey their
neighbor has, and fight to the death
to get it.
Probably the greatest value of the
honey bee to man is in the distribu
tion of pollen from flower to flower;
for it appears that in the wisdom of
the great Creative Power that there
should be a law for the perpetuation
of the beautiful and useful species of
fruits and flowers. So we have the
pollen Some one will ask why do
not Our grasses, grains and fruits be-
come mixed, until we have no special
varieties? Here comes another law
Of that creative wisdom, that the pol
len Of one species cannot act upon
another species to make them pro-
duce fruit or seed Our hogs, sheep,
cattle and horses have run in the
same pasture for generations untold
and they are a distinct species. Yet
another fact in fruit and vegetation;
they do come into bloom at the same
period.
You mix your strawberry plants in
the row or alternate the rows so as
to have them perfectly fertilized, yet
you must have two varieties that
bloom at the same time Or no berries.
Man can aid Nature very much in
very many things by studying the
laws of Nature
The bee dives into a clover bloom
with the one object of getting honey.
His feet and legs become covered
with the pollen. He dives into the
next bloom scattering that pollen in
the various blooms he visits
Some have declared that we would
have no clover seed if we had no
bees.
In 1856 I bought my first colony
Of bees, and as they increased I gave
them box hives, about three feet long
stood I'D endwise and hollow logs
for their homes and without much
care was not out Of bees or honev until .
1909, when I quit farming. In the
spring Of 1880 I had eighteen co..
onies which went into winter quar-
ters. By the next winter I had
thirty-fve colonies and had cleared
over $500 in cash.
There are some drawbacks to bees,
but what business is there that has
no failures? The following spring
I had not single live bee, but gal
Ions of dead bees. I stocked up again,
SO I had bees for forty years, sod
many dollars worth Of bees and ho-
nev and ate hundreds of dollars
worth. A good dish Of honey set be-
fore the wife and children has very
ccnciEatory effect upon them. The
husband sometimes needs it. Try it.
Bees do not like loud words or
loud actions. The first warning is
quiet buzz about the ear, the next
The Florida agriculturist., 1908-02-01

lHe IOOIS OF onions ana OCneT S1Ildll
plants.
If your rows are wide enough Cana
if your garden is large, they should be),
use horse cultivation, but let it be such
as will not injure your crops, by work.
ing too near.
The Commercial Garden.
Now as to what we consider Our
shipping or commercial crops. 10
onions we may add, especially in the
southern half of the peninsula, snap
beans, tomatoes, potatoes, melons and
peppers.
Potatoes need rather moist, rich soil
Lot manure or compost In the burrows
is good, but if this cannot be had, use
regular potato fertilizer, about three
fourths of ton to the acre. Plant SIX
inches deep and two feet apart in the
row, and rows three to three and a
half feet apart. Do not plant in the
northern part of the state until near
the close of the month SO as to avoid
frost
Snap beans are a paying crop.
Learn locally as to the amount and kind
Of fertilizer to use, also as to whether
your market requires wax or green
pOdded beans.
Plant melons after the middle of this
month. Prepare as for corn, that is
flat. Plow the land to be used. and lay
it off in squares about eight by eight
feet, put peck of compost or lot
manure in the checks, to be followed
with good dressing Of special melon
fertilizer Plant in the same "hills"
every two weeks, so that if the first
should be killed by frost, more will be
coming on. You might try putting
handful of pine straw over the plants,
i'll case Of threatened cold. Consult
those who have made a success of
growing melons for market, as to the
best varieties.
Tomatoes, egg plant and peppers
require about the same preparation and
fertilizing as Irish potatoes, though
possibly the proportion of phosphate,
potash and nitrogen required by these
crops may not be the same as for Irish
potatoes. In growing the hest crop OF
tomatoes [ ever saw in Florida, the
ground was prepared the same as for
potatoes. the same amount of rich COM
post, with plenty of potash in it, was
used, and perfect wilderness Of vines
covered with fine tomatoes was the re-
suit. You can hardly overdo it in
preparation and abundant fer'i1i7ing.
One of the best varieties for CONNER
cial purposes is the Duke of York.
The Florida agriculturist., 1908-02-01

one is a thrust of that little hypo-
dermic needle and an inject;o on Of
formic acid nature has provided them
with for self-defense.
The new South-news., 1908-10-10
Pine Grove News.

Pine Grove High School opened
Monday, Oct. s. with the largest at
tendence ever known considering
cotton to be gathered. Aliteachers
were given their respective places
and it re-,ns that they know their
business. Prot. Alison knight
welcome address and his paper read
on nusic was good THE Trustees
give Prof. Knight full charge, II
seems, and We believe his work will
stand the test. All teachers board
II or near the school building ~
they can give good service. Board.
ing students are coming in and the
prospects are that we shall have
the best session IN the history oi
our school.
Improvement for better school
york - being suggested from timt
to time. by the Principal.
"success Treads on Every RiRh'
Step" Nay orr school do bette1
this yesr than ever before.
SUNSHINE.
The new South-news., 1908-10-10
MOORE--SHELBY.

A beautiful home wedding took
place at the Shelby mansion, We'd
needay evening. October 7th, at 2
O'Clock. The contracting parties
were Rev Lonnie Allen Moore. a
young Baptist minister, of Meri-
dian, and Miss N-t,ye. the charm
ing and accomplished daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Shelby, Of this
city. Rev. DR.. shipman. pastor OF
the First Baptist church OF Meri-
dian, Miss performed the mar
rage ceremony in mort beautiful
aud impressive manner, in the pres
ence of large number OF invited
gue-ts.
After the ceremony the bride and
room he'd a reception in the bea u.
| tiiul parlors. where they received
the congratulations OF their many
frierds After which. nost sum p
tuous three cousse luncheon Yss
served ia the large and spacsons
dining room, which was e,egsutl,
decorated with ferus, pot plants -
| flowers.
The out of-town & Ruests were: Mf
and Mrs. Henry Dean, Mr.. ToA,
Bowron. Misses Lillian Moore, Fern
Minor, of Birming ham: MIR. and
Mr-. Frank Wisner, Mrs. Phil Rog.
ere. Mr Tom Hicks. of Laurel; Rev.
Sam Morris, Port Gibson; Miss
Dunn. MIR. Hoyie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Poytheress, Mr.. and Mrs. ssickley,
Of Meridian,
The bride and groom left on the
1857 train for Washington City,
New York and other places, on their
bridal trip, which will embrace
bout two weeks. when they will be
at home to their friends, In Meri'
dian. Miss, where they will reside
in the future.
The new South-news., 1908-10-10

Yours 'rn'y
"a +. " DEVOE 4 Co.
p. s Rnfsir Mer. Go. S-.i- our Paint.
The new South-news., 1908-10-10

---- - @
The flcecy staple IL coming in
rapidly and our merchants are pay
ing hie hest market prices for it.
Quite number OF kiisville peo-
pie went to Hat,iesburg last Mon
day night to see AS Minutes from
Broadway"
Mrs. Davi-, after a pleasant visit
tn her sister, Mrs. II. {. Carter aud
family, has returned to her home at
Buckaiuna.
Attorney Gooic Montgomery
spent several days in our city this
week looking after legal business
during Mr.. Packs illness.
Roy Shelby, of Collins. attended
the Shelby wedding, We'd
nesday night. Roy is looking well
ami is still shouting for Bryan.
Mrs. Nebraska May keeps a splen
did boarding house in Gulfport
and wants her friends, when the,
20 there, to look her up and call or
her.
Miss Esteile Jameson left the lat
ter part Of last week tor H ms ton
Mtss where che 10 engaged Il
teach scnool, for the next eiz
months.
MIR. McMul!en had the misfortune
to break his good arm just above
the wrist, by fall in the woods
while hunting his oxens, last Wed
nesday.
While in Gulfport, the comtug
great seaport city of Mississippi. we
had the pleasure OF meeting II. l.,
Nusgrove, of the Journal. and found
him a most pleasant aud affabie
gentleman.
Mrs. NJ. W. HYDE left Yesterday
for Meridian, accompanied by hei
mother, Mrs. Kelley, who is on hei
way 10 Little ROCK, Ark, TO spend
the winter with her daughter in
that place.
Mai. >. d Mimms, our hustlinq
lite insurance agent. is doing quite
nice business in the insurance
line. He is very popular and knows
just how to present life iusurancs
business, in an intelligent light Il
the people.
We acknowledge the receipt of si
invtatioin 10 attend the marriage o
Miss Weta, the beautiful and ac
complished daughter of Judge and
Nrs. Walter Acker. of Lam. paeas
Tex, to Mr.. ". c. Knowles. ",
extend congratuls tions in advauc,
and wish we could attend.
The new South-news., 1908-10-10

More than nine out Of every
ten cases Of rheumatism are
simply rheumatism OF the
muscles. due to cold or damp,
or Chronic rheumatism. In
such cases no internal treat
mcnt is required. The free
application Of
The new South-news., 1908-10-10

How to Avoid Them and tho Sc
rious Consequences Of Neg
lect.

"Fix me up something to knock the
malaria, doctor" remarked a sallow'
faced, sickly looking man, entering .
prominent physicians once the other
day.
The doctor stepped 10 his medicine
ease, took down a couple Of bottles, mixed
. preparation which he handed to the
patient with the customary advice TO
shake we'll and follow directions and
resumed his seat.
"such cases are frequent. !" replied the
doctor in answer to . question. "Ths
Farm days and damp. chilly nights are
certain malaria breeders and are most
serious in those who have neglected TO
keep theis stomach. liver and bowels in
good condition. Such persons are full
Of the impurities on which the maiarial
germ thrives. and il 10 from this clsss
that typho:i fever, pneumonia, Bright's
Disease. small pox and yellow fever claim
most OF their victims whenever these dis-
eases are prevalent.
The proper way 10 guard against the
msiarisi germ and the serious diseases
which follow II is to get into good copdi-
ton by taking . reliable remedy that
viii keep the bowels clear and the lives
healthy. and to continue with II It fire.
quent intervals during the sickly season
A dose Of Prickly Ash Bitters three o.
iouf timer = week will do all Of this, be-
sides stimulating the digestion, improv
ing The appetite and keeping The bodily
energy It the highest pitch.
Prickiy Ash Bitters IL known every
where - . system tonic asd bowel regu
lstos. II not only senoses an traces o
! nalssisl poison from the eystem, bu
tones up ~ vj&al eEgaps. give nes
stsength and visos, nAtss ~ bod,
| strong and tha brain sctive.
''PsieAly Ast Dlssess n Ne - s1j-essee
| ms15e6os ~ ~ fa0j1Y evss ~. Dufng u
- In ysnss taVe e1woys tspe III ~ hDop'
vb9ey6 ~ = ~ le4lty ahe~ agos :! ~
| ~, Hl10Gy tSuuooe, f913G6Gtiao - oene1D1e1g
| ~ l9p4 = ~ - n eeoee1 So 9aks ~
| ~ - honsay a0nas~v. II 0evnsaAsn
! cold hy druggisas. Pses 0lao.
N ". HYDE, Special Aen',
The new South-news., 1908-10-10

"
Miss Ruth Walters. of watubs, Is
f1be cnsern6se9 wasss of Mics Char
iotte Strait, this week.
Miss Monte Boxtei was the guest
OF friends in Hattiesburg the first
OF the week.
Cane Mills aud Evaporaters at
RUFFIN MERCANTILE Co.
Architect krouse, of Meridian,
was looking after business here last
Wednesday.
Miss Luna Moody left last Wed
nesday for an extended visit to rel
atives in Texas.
We carry nice line Of lrou
and Wood Beds, Mattresses, Bed
Springs, and Chairs ut right
prices, Johnson Hand Co.
Miss Clara Shelby left Wednesday y
night for Washington City, where
che will attend school this session.
Mr.. J. A. Hearn, of Moselle, at.
tended the big Waterway Conven
ton. at Chicago, this week.
A full line of Collins aud Cas-
kets at Ruffiu Mercantile Co.
Miss EVELYN Cough left tor Mer:.
dian, this week, to enter the Com.
mercial College at that place.
We are buying Cotton Seed.
Sec us before YOU sell,
Johnson Hand Co.
The young people enjoyed de
lightfui dance on last Friday night
Quite a number of Laurel young
people were present.
A CAR LOAD OF Genuine Texas
Rust Proof Oats, Just Received
by JoHNsoN~HAND Co.
>Some wicked and spicab fend
tried to burn the residence of Re y
Dock Howe, col, about $3.50 o'cloch
last Monday morning. Dock says
he thinks lie knows who the guilty
culpris is, but has not sufficient
proof yes to make an arrest.
The new South-news., 1908-10-10

Revival services will begin at the
Methodist church next Sunday IT
1l:OO n. M, and will continue TOR
eight days. The preaching will be
done by Rev, II n. Ellie, of Jack
sor. Miss. Everybody is cordially
invited TO attend.
W. J. DAWSON. Pastor.
The new South-news., 1908-10-10

Born in Jones county. Miss, lsps,
afflicted with typhoid fever in July.
1900, which paralyzcd him, aud made
him a cripple tor lite. This little
boy IL bright and intelligent and
with an education would make n
smart man. His father ir a good
man. has large family, very poor and
unable to give him the education
that he deserves to help him make
his way in the world. Will you help
organize what will be known as
the Lawrence Beech League" TO
aid in his education. An money
will be put in the bank and used
for no other purpose. Forward
same to u. F. Fridge. Ellisvilic,
Mas.
A committee OF three will be mp
pointed to distribute this money ne
needed.
The new South-news., 1908-10-10

The EilisviiIe L. d. G. Iadies went
mp tn Laurel last T uesdsv and we're
the gueets OF The Laurel o. u. c. ID. +.
dies. In the sfteruoou they sppesr-
ed. in body. before the Board Of
Snpervisors. for the purpose Of eet-
ting the Board 10 make an sppso
priation for the erection of two m on-
uments 20 the Confederate dead,
one ia the Laurel and one in tina
sisieviIIe court honse squsres. Wa
;rnst that their tuisei0n will not be
Ia vain.
The new South-news., 1908-10-10

All the powers OF darkuese, will
be bought into play by tho Reputs
licans to land their man--Taft. but
we do not believe that"flthy iucre"
can buy his election.
The new South-news., 1908-10-10

Prospects ere derry bright for the
e.ectton Of ". J. Bryan tog pfeai-
dent. Let every democrat get bnsy
and do hia duty Vn election day.
The new South-news., 1908-10-10

The venther II 0ne. and crops Of
all kinds will be practically houssd
this mou0r.
The new South-news., 1908-10-10

Read Joe B. Coughs change Of
"ad' on the fret page.
Jim Po~eli,of Collins, was in our
city lsst Monday
B or 6 doses 1895" will cure any
csee Of CHiLLs aud FEVER. 25c B.
Cam F~rri,i was an Ei',svilIe vi~i
!ast Thursday.
Joe She by, of Hastiesbnre. was
in our city Wednesday.
b or = doses 1900" will cure
any case of CHILLs aud FEVER. 25c.
Read + 0. Piker's Cartridge Ad.,
on front page.
Preston Cough was Meridian
visitor this week.
A fresh Car of the old rellable
Snow Drop Flour jrst received
at the Ruffin Mercantile Co. store
Tuiuips and potatoes are coming
in town every day.
Mrs. Josephine Weems, of Hat
iiesburg, was the gues, of relatives
here this week
Furniture, We have il. all kinds.
kUFFIN MERCANTILE Co.
We call attention 10 the Majestic
Range "ad" of the Rufiiu MeIcan
tile Co. in this issue.
We call special attention TO the
ShinRIe "ad' Of Jas. l.. MdGowan IN
this issue.
Look at our Modern" Cane
Mills and Evaporaior before you
buy. johnson Hand Go.
The Board of Supervisors we're in
session at Laurel, most of ,hi.
week.
The new South-news., 1908-10-10

We cordially eudorHe The foreRo-
Ing. and trust the people, teachers
And students OF The public schools
fk,Di make email mon thIy contribu-
iions to this fund and help educate
this Loor cripple boy.
The new South-news., 1908-10-10
WAGONS & BuGGlrs.

just Received. another Car Of
Wagons ana Buggies, for sale at
close prices.
Ruffin Mercantile Company.
The new South-news., 1908-10-10
Letter to W s POOL 4 SON

EliisvlIle. Miss,
Dear Sir: Here's the gist of Il .
paint question:
lat, Every job painted Devoe takes
less gallons than OF any other paint.
2ud the pslnt that taxes least gal
lone wears longest; always. We can't
help II.
The new South-news., 1908-10-10

is all that is needed and it " GER
tain TO give quick relief. Give it
trial and see for yourself how
quickly II relieves the pain and
soreness. Price 2sc; large size, SOC.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-06-19

Miss Christine Amble returned
from the hospital at Rochester We'd
nesday last. Miss Amble is much inn
proved in health, which news will
cause pleasure to a host of friends of
that young lady.
e. NJ. Morgan, Of Dell Rapids,
this state, has purchased an interest
in the w. /. Thompson elevator and
will be in charge of that institution
hereafter. Mr.. Morgan has a family
and will move them to this city as
soon as he obtains a suitable house.
About twenty of the members of
the De Smet Masonic lodge went to
Lake Preston Tuesday evening in re,
spouse to an invitation to the lodge to
attend and confer the work of the
third degree. The Lake Preston peo-
pie made it pleasant in every way for
their guests and after the work had
been performed an elegant spread
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-06-19

Wednesday morning. The funeral
was held at the Evangelical church
Wednesday afternoon andthe remains
laid at rest in the De Smet cemetery.
Lewis Gerald, of Whitewood
township, was a De Smet visitor We'd
nesday.
Mrs G.. 3. Grover is enjoying a
visit from her sister, Mrs. Carter, of
Sioux Falls
1t is reported that a new meat
market is to be established in this
city within a short time.
There will be a meeting Of the
Degree of Honor lodge next Wednes-
day evening at which all members are
requested to be present.
james Donaldson, A. +. Deneven,
Peter O'Hara, and Martin Kopperud
spent four days of the past week at
Lake Poinsette. They report a fine
time and good fishing.
The school election Tuesday
brought out only thirteen votes, just
nine more than cast by the election
board and clerks. There was no
opposition and the ticket had been
nominated Friday before by a well
attended cancus.
The officers elected are Will Warner
for a term of three years, /. j. Miller
and +. Schaub for term of two years,
and G. HI. T!nkham and j. o. Purin-
tun for one year. The new board
were all members of the old board.