davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-14
FINA-N JLALI.

PLENTY OF MONEY to loan on farm lands. city and suburban property. State Abstract Go. IT So. Perry St -s7-f TO LoAN-$B.0oo at 3 per cent. on lmprov- ed city real estate. Amounts of tl.ooo and way, City. -2T-t9
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
 
 Peter Kapsch the blind miller. has changed his barber shop to colored account of location, l03 Monroe St. -a3 PLANS for concrete bridge, to be erected over Central of Ga Railroad on Madison Ave- can be seen at B B Smiths office. All bids must be in by Saturday Oct 17th. West Virginia Land Co. -2S-St DREssMAKING-I am now established at 2fIH Dexter Avenue and will make a spe- ciaity of skirts. shirt waists and ehildren's clothes. Mre J T. Ham. -23-3t DIRT MovED-we' have large ditch to be filled if prepared with teams. etc. call on Chandler & Douglass. First National Bank Bldg HUI WANTED-For the Bureau of Information at the Fair Grounds, names and addresses of boarding houses and private families who can accommodas~ Falr visitors Address stating terms and number that can be ace eommodated. c. L Finigan, care Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-14
rYpEWRITERs AND REPAIRS.

REBUILT Remingtons at $50 to Sso. and Densmores at S35 are the best value for the money, to be had. All makes repaired Supplies for all machines. Southern Type writer Exchange. No, 20 Commerce St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-14
FOR RENT-RESIDENCES.

@->----------~~->----~--- FOR RENT--An eight room house. suitable for two families. $30; also corner brick store. suitable for grocery and market, Si5. Phone s1s -l4-wed-thu- -fri-su FOR RENT-New cottage on E. Washlng- ton avenue. near Hilliard. live rooms hall and bath. sle.00 per month Apply 320 Pelham street or phone 1871. -il-tf
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-19
Life and Speeches Of
ThoS. E. Watson

Mr.. Watson tells us the story of his
life. His gallant fight for reform is
told in his speeches, which cover ev-
cry social, political and economic ques-
ton that has come to the front in the
last thirty years. The subjects that
are now prominent in the peoples
mind,-Child Labor, National Finance,
the Tariff system, National Banks, the
Government Ownership of Railroads.
are treated exhaustively.
Bound in cloth, illustrated. Price,
$3.50.
Given as a Premium
For six subscriptions to the Jeffer-
sonian Magazine at $1.OO each, or four
subscriptions to the Weekly Jefferso-
MAN at $100.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-19
TAPESTRY

PAINTING.
Two Hundred Beautiful Tapestry Paintings
by the Most Eminent Artists in the
World to Select From.
We can show you effects produced with
Tapestry Paintings, properly selected and
placed, NEVER before shown.
SCHOOL.
We have the finest Tapestry, Painting
School on earth. 1t is open every business
day in the year under the supervision OF
Prof. Mature.
LESSONS.
We give SIX three-hQur LESSONS, for IS
We RENT to patrons beautifully painted
TAPESTRY MATERIAL.
We manufacture and keep the largest ana
best line OF Tapestry material In the
WORLD, at PRICES most reasonable.
DRAWINGS.
We make DRAWINGS and enlarge them
to any size desired, either on Paper or
Tapestry Material ready for painting, from
any subject given us, guaranteeing aDso-
lutte perfection.
CATALOG.
We have an illustrated catalog containing
over 500 Tapestry Painting subjects, gotten
up at cost of thousands OF dollars, and
sold at 81 copy. We, however. have ar
ranged to send the readers Of this Maya
IRe M t ham postage cents or fms On
receipt Of order for TWO yards Or more
Of Tapestry Material. We also carry q
full lire Of Paints, Brushes, Pallets, Rest
sticks; Photographs, and Photographic
STUDIES; any size; black and white, or
hand col0red.
We extend to all artists visiting our city
at any time who are interested In this line
Of work CORDIAL invitation to make
our Studio their headquarters, where they
may receive their mail and do their CORE
spOndence.
MATURO-W WHEELER CO.,
&c West 9th st., between 9Th Ave. and
Broadway, New York City, N. Y.
Phone 25O8 Madison Square.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-19
LET ME DO YOUR SHOPPING

No matter what you want-street suit, wedding
trousseau. reception or evening gown mex
samples and estimates before placing your order.
With my years. experience in shopping, my knowl-
edge of styles-being in touch with the leading
each and every order-whether large or SMALL
know can please you.
Mrs. Charles Ellison, Dept j. Urban Bd Louisville Ky.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-19

Wanted-Young and middleaged peo-
pie to prepare for positions as book
keepers. stenographers and telegraph
operators, paying from 500 to $3.50 per
month. Position guaranteed. Railroad
fare paid. Catalogue free. Wheeler
Business College, Birmingham, Ala.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-19
NURSE RIES.
Gainesville Nurseries
OF

GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA.
Growers of leading varieties of Pecan
Trees, Satsuma Oranges on Citrus Trifoli-
alta stock. Bridegroom Roses, Palms,
Ferns, Ornamental Trees, Plants and
Shrubs. Send for Catalog.
II. S. GRAVES, Propr.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-19

NHeS ana papers OF all KINDS VIII re-
new their subscriptions for the COM
ing year, and we want to call the at
tention of our subscribers to the fact
that we have the best possible club
bing arrangements with practically
every magazine and paper Of import
ance published in the United States.
If you wish to buy your periodicals,
including the Jeffersonians, at bar
gain prices, send us your order. If
you don't find on our list the publica-
ton that you want to subscribe for,
drop us a postal card, and we will
give you full information.
A very attractive offer, which APP
peals to all sides Of the household,
is that Of the Delineator (the monthly
fashion review, the Worlds Work
excellent for its articles and reviews
of social interest), and the jefferson
ian Magazine. The total value of
these three subscriptions is $3.50, and
we offer them for three dollars. If
you wish to substitute Everybody's
Magazine for the Worlds Work, the
price will be 1926, and you will have
a combination that is hard to beat.
You can save dollar by clubbing
the Review of Reviews and the JEFF
fersonian Magazine for $3.50. Add
fifty cents a year to any Of the above
offers and we will send you the
Weekly Jeffersonian.
There is no more acceptable Christ
mas present than a subscription to
some we'll known publication. For the
kids we offer the Youth s Companion
or Cassell's Little Folks at very low
rates in connection with the Jeffer-
sonians, and for the ladies we have
the best proposition Of all. The Pie
torial Review Gan up-to-date fashion
journal), Modern Priscilla (the recog-
nlzed leading fancy work magazine of
America), and the Ladies World
(the foremost household monthly, to-
gether with the two Jeffersonians and
Pictorial Review dress pattern, can
be had for $3.50 per year. In other
words, husband who is subscrib-
er to the Jeffersonians and wishes to
renew his subscription, can add fifty
cents to the amount and make his
wife present of three yearly sub
scriptions to the best fashion and
household magazines and can also
send her a dress pattern of which she
will be proud.
The Weekly Jeffersonian has club
bling arrangements with all daily and
weekly papers of Importance, and par
ticularly with the farm journals and
people papers, such as the Missouri
World, the Farmers Union News,
Farm and Ranch, the Virginia Farm
er, the Texas Farmer, the National
Co-operator, the Ohio Liberty Bell,
the Peoples Voice (Oklahoma), etc.
By renewing your subscription to
both papers whenever one runs out,
you can save money.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-19
SEED WHEAT.

Choice Seed and Milling Wheats The
SchOoley Co., Hagerstown, Md. Establish
ed 1850. Mention this paper when writing.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-19
6be JeHersonian
The Ad Mans GaHev
BY flames Laniey.

They are printed on 781 ,250 tons Of
paper, and the process of counting
them, at the rate Of one a second,
working day and night, would take
333 years. Piled vertically, they
would reach to height of 500 miles;
and, calculating that the average man
spends five minutes Of each day in
reading his paper "a very low esti-
mate), we find that the people Of the
world annually consume in the read
ing Of their papers an amount of time
equivalent to 100000 years.
A word to our advertisers. Nine
out of every ten customers in the
larger stores ask for the advertised
brands Of staple goods. They want
the commodities they have read about
in advertisements. They ask for them
by name, and they insist upon having
them because the advertising has
created confidence. Advertising is an
investment, and not venture, if in
diligently done. Consider the vast
amount of money being expended for
publicity by the shrewdest merchants
in the country. Isn't it likely that if
advertising were improbable, they
would have found it out before now?
Advertising must be continuous as
well as attractive. It's the everlast-
ingly sat it'' that counts.
Zone step won't take you very far;
You've got to keep on walking.
One little ad won't do it all;
You've got to keep on talking.
For if you stop a minute
A-tootin' Of your horn,
Not critter in the town
Will remember you were born"
At the last analysis the most sue
cessful advertisement is the one that
is perfectly and simply honest. Ad-
vertising is not exaggeration, or clever
ideas, or schemes, Or mystery. It is
just common sense, applied honestly
to fit particular cases. The advertise
ments that most appeal to the public
are those which somehow make man
feel that they tell the simple truth,
and that only.
Never a day passes that does not
bring it's word Of encouragement. Mr..
W. H. Westmoreland, of Canon, Ca,
writes: Gin response to your re-
quest send you two subscriptions,
instead Of one. Wish I could send
you two hundred instead of the two. :"
Mr.. W. N. Jones, of LaGrange, Ga,
also sends two subscriptions, and
says: II feel sure that if every one
Of your friends would carry out
your modest request to send in one
new subscriber, they would bring in
estimable blessings upon all future
generations. I send you two by this
mail, praying Gods blessing upon the
work"
The steady increase in circulation
l. I.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-19
THE JEFFERSONIANS
Thomson, Ga.

THE JEFFERSoNIANs,
Thomson, Ga.
Gentlemen: Enclosed please find
81 for one years subscription TO
the Weekly Jeffersonian.
l believe in the truth Of Jeffer-
sonian principles, and am sending
this SO that my name and the
name of the new subscriber may be
published in the list Of true Jeffer-
sOnians.
Name Of new
Subscriber.
Address of new
Subscriber.
Sent in by.
A0ureSS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-19

FOR SALE
Spoke and single factory; good
location; spoke timber secured for
two years run. Address
w. E. DAVIS, -Lanesville, La.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-08-06
What It Costs to Run New York.

ks
The State of New York is the larg-
est in the Union, and it takes a good
deal OF money to run it, According
to the figures furnished the Roches-
ter Post-Express by Senator Arm
strong, chairman of the Senate Com
mittee on Finance, it took about $780,
100000, exclusive of trust funds, to
meet the appropriations of the regu-
lar session of the Legislature recently
adjourned. AS would be expected in
an enlightened commonwealth, the
greatest expenditures were for the
benefit of charities and schools. Hos
pitals received $5,661,118, and the
common schools (not including nor
NAL schools and academies) $4,665,-
625, sum exceeding by half-mill-
ion the appropriation Of last year.
Charitable institutions other than
hospitals received $2,583,759, and
the judiciary $1,368,696. The re-
mainder Of the $30,O0O,0O0 was dis
tributed among the score Of other de-
partments of State work in amounts
ranging from $4,000 to s5O0,00O.
One conspicuous item is that Of $780,
900 for printing, which seems very
excessive. The total appropriations
exceed by nearly $3,000,O00 those Of
last year, but the law allows the Gov
ernor to cut out unnecessary items in
appropriations bills, and he consider
ably lessened the amount.-Leslie's.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-08-06
Olives in Carolina.

It has been the generally accepted
belief that olives were first grown in
America by the Mission Fathers, OF
California, but the first olives in
America were planted on the coast OF
South Carolina long before colonial
times. During the American Revolu-
tion there was a ten-acre bearing
olive grove on the south shore OF
Port Royal entrance. When the Civil
War commenced some of~these trees
were living. At it's close only the
stumps remained. 1t is supposed that
soldiers had encamped there and cut
the trees down for frewood. The
surrounding woods is said to be full
of wild olive trees, the birds having
carried the seeds from the ancient
trees. The old olive grove was or
the Foot Point" plantation.-Phila
delphia Grit.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-08-06
IN zoos.

[Prof. Miethe, Of the Charlottenburg.
IAN entirely practicable and cheap meth.
od'' of manufacturing precious stones.1
! Dear, put the kettle on to boil
And get my acids out
I'm weary of my round of toll,
I'm sick of studious doubt;
III sit here where the north breeze cooia
And brew you, wife, some pretty 1ools.
Eight drops of this and nine O. that,
And shake yon flask in twice,
Lay Ger the top the wicker mat
And sprinkle in the ice.
Ihere! Now III pour out 48
Large diamonds, dearie@hOld the plate'
Turn on the heat at double speed
III add three grains of this,
And three of this. nor would a mead
VI that un come anliSS.
Now! Let her sizz awhile on them
All ready? Hold the trays with. poise-
Aha! The pot boils true
Here come the sapphires and turquoise
Topaz and rubies, too,
AND pearls and efneraldS. not alone
And Jasper and the sardine stone.
Eight hundred jools! All, dear, said
> Ihey were for you, alack!
But moneys scarce and so is bread
I'll have to take them back:
Love, to the butchers swiftly trot
And ask beefsteak fer the lot.
H S. H., in the Richmond Times-Dis-
patch.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-08-06
Training q Beagle.

With regard to the training of a
beagle, he has to be treated on quite
a different plan from the setter and
pointer. In their cases great deal
Of work of training is to conquer nat
ural propensities, whereas with the
beagle you encourage him to go on
and do all he can in seeking and
chasing when found. Young dogs are
usually put down with an older one,
and very few lessons suffice. It
comes as natural to beagle to run
scent as for terrier to kill rats, and
if there is no apparent inclination one
lesson usually provokes it. The less
one interferes with a beagle. running
line the better for the dog, so long
as he is not pottering in one well
tested place, but casting all about
when he has lost the trail.-Fleld
and Stream.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-08-06

The Writer-"Ah, laugh at me II
you will, but will write of you in my
journal that which will make you
M'sieur writes makes me sick. =
Life.
Nell-"She admits that she is ter
ribly, disappointed in her husband"
Bell-"How is that?" Nell-''She
married him to reform him, and now
she finds he doesn't need it. ''-Phila-
delphia Record.
$50 the town has declined lib
rary?" Yes; but the grocery lyc-
cum has written the philanthropist,
volunteerin' to maintain barrel II
he'll furnish the Goldfish. Louisville
Courier Journal
Marion-"I showed papa those vers-
es you wrote me, and he seemed
pleased" Harry-"He did?" Mar
ion-"Yes. He said he was so glad
| to see you were not poet."-Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
Smoking may not hurt some peo-
ple,' said Mrs. Lapsling; "but it isn't
good for nervous man like my hus-
band. You know it's the Nicodemus
in toacbco that makes it so injurious .
Chicago Tribune.
Got any babits around your place ?''
inquired the candidate. 3Nope," an
swered the farmer. Babies is all
growed up an married off. How'd
you like to put in the forenoon ploM-
n'?"-Louisville Courier-Journal.
Belle (awestruck) )-"Mazie says
she has SO many callers every day in
the year she hardly knows what to
do with them Nell (spitefully)-
''Then I bet she's got position as
la telephone operator r.''-Baltimore
American.
II hate to have my husband find q
horseshoe. "Why?" HE always
brings it home, nails it up and then
waits around for luck to strike him.
'Well?" "And there never was such
man for finding horseshoes. Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
| Mrs. Nexdore (proudly)- -"Profes.
sor Fort called at our house to-day,
and my daughter played the piano for
him. He just raved over her playing. u
Mrs. Pepprey-"How rude! Why
couldn't he conceal his feelings the
way the rest of us Philadelphia
Press.
Mrs. Kidder-I can't see why our
landlord is so fussy about the rent OF
this fiat. Does he think we're going
to blk him?"-Mr. Kidder-"Wdl
: he's in bad condition. His wife tells
me that he is so nervous that the
leased thing worries him" Cleveland
Leader.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-08-06

4
little time 50 that might
die happily. But now am not going
to die. .. have robbed you
IS. sa,~eof him !. entirely!
I. I am sorry for you ;.
very sorry, but I have bought this
happiness. Heavens! you
don't know what have suffered"
Muriel faced her. $50 you thought
you we're going to die when you stole
him from me?" she cried. "You are
dying! -. see it in your face.
You have taught Robert to love a
dead woman!" she laughed hyster-
ical1y.
mo! no.! walled Margaret, coyer-
| ing her face with her hands. Il am
we'll now l shall live"
You have snatched your happi-
ness" continued Muriel unmoved,s y" at
the expense Of mine and Roberts.
When he has mourned for you and for
his broken life long enough, ! may
have him back again, SUPPOSE"
"No!" said Margaret vehemently,
"for I shall not die. I shall live to
| AA0hO A1AA AoPPJ ASSN
! it"
Muriel laughed again. Despair
seemed to have transformed her into
a fiend.
"Here is Robert" she said calmly.
"Go!" Margaret managed to utter.
I"Go!" Muriel moved toward the
door, but Kaye threw it open before
she reached it.
"Murie1!" he said, turning pale
Her presence seemed to presage dis
aster. He looked apprehensively to-
ward Margaret, who put her hand tc
her throat, choking.
| my dearest" he cried, taking hel
in his arms. what is it?
what has she-?"
She fell on his breast, and the deac
weight of her terrified him. Mar
garrett" he said, sharply, Margaret!
speak to me Margaret"
MurieI went softly out OF the room
and left him alone with his dead
London Onlooker.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-08-06
A Cave of Natures Jewels.

BY proclamation of the President
the Jewel Cave National Monument
has been established in the Black
Hills National Forest in South Da-
kota. This formation is, in some re-
spects, unique. It was explored in
1900, and consists of a series Of
chambers, connected by passages and
galleries, the walls of which are en-
crusted with beautiful calcite crystals.
It is situated in a canon, on lime
stone plateau, 5000 feet above sea-
level. It is believed to have been the
channel for. the waters of now ex-
unct geyser.-Youth's Companion. =
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-08-06

the type she acknowledgements
straight lips, a chin inclined to be
square, level brows. But she dared
not hope for the good fortune of hav-
ing him presented to her. However,
she was lucky that day, for one of her
party said: "There is Robert Kaye,
the artist. He is fine fellow. will
bring him round after this act. You
will like him."
So it happened that few minutes
later Margaret found herself sitting
beside Kaye and discussing the piece
which was being performed.
From this they drifted into other
subjects more interesting to both Of
them, and found that they had many
tastes and ideas in common.
After this Margaret and Kaye met
frequently, but, while the man looked
forward with calm pleasure to con-
versations with her, the woman suf-
fered cruel moments whenever they
met, -. and between whiles.
The anguish with which she dreaded
his not coming when he was expected
was equalled by that of hearing him
| talk of art and literature when she
WANTED to discuss personal subjects,
and was exceeded by the pain of part
ing from him. For she had soon dis
covered that it was only her brain in
which he was interested. AS woman
she was of little moment to him. He
showed this in small things, percepti-
BILE to Margaret, because she was in
love with him, but which were un-
noticed by himself and others. Al
first she thought that his indifference
to her was due to the coldness of his
nature, which she hoped in time te
melt. But when she found that he
possessed sensitive temperament
s,cd a warm and affectionate heart she
was greatly puzzled by her failure II
make any impression on him.
Then one day the mystery was ex
planned He rather shyly showed hel
THAT is my fancee," he said.
Margaret felt as if her heart hat
mined that he should not guess thu
truth, she forced smile and con
gratulations to her lips. AS soou al
he had left her she faced the trutl
with desperate courage, which ex
hausted her physically.
When Kaye saw her next he wa
charmed by the kindness with whicl
she spoke of his fiancee, and delight
, ed with the invitation which Mar
garet extended to her to come AM
stay with her for few weeks.
Muriel Hayden was a young, fai
, girl, redolent Of innocence and no
!. too intelligent. She fell in love will
} Margaret at once, and confided il
Kaye that she was "perfectly sweet.
Margaret sustained her part beauti
fully. She did not even finch whel
| she saw Kaye holding Muriels han,
! under the table. But she suffere,
} terribly; many times she left tn
: lovers together and face downwar'
, on her bed, her form shaken by dr.
: sobs, she beWailed her misery, an
= rallied at her own weakness in no
Y taking the only sensible course, whic
: was to go away and stay away unit
! she had conquered her ill-tated love
, But, though it was pain to see him
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-08-06
Never Bankrupt. :.
slave you ever been bankrupt"

~Have you ever been bankrupt" !"
asked the counsel.
.I have not"
sNow, be careful" admonished the
lawyer. did you ever stop pay
ment?"
@Yes."
''Ah, 1 thought we should get at the
truth" observed counsel, with an un-
pleasant smile. when did this sus-
pension of payment occur?"
when I had paid all owed. -
London Opinion.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-08-06
BORN 27s1 B. C.

"But," cried Miss Woodby, indig-
nantly, "sdnce / declare to you that
the joke is original with me, isn't
1t impudent of you to doubt it?"
ssNot at ALL" replied Mr.. Chester
field: 'I should be still more impu-
dent and ungallant to believe you
that old Philadelphia Press.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-08-06
"Sweetness and Light. -
That most famous of Matthew

That most famous Of Matthew Ar
nold's phrases. Sweetness and
LiEht," he avowedly adopted from
Swift, who, however, used 1t as relat-
ing to bees, because they make honey
and wax. Arnold transferred It to
the operation of culture. in making
love and truth prevail-Pall Mall
0aEettA