davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18

WELL established Tailoring Firm has a few openings for competent travelling salesmen for spring 1909 Season to call on agents, hold displays with woolens and assist in taking measures for Mems made to order garments Address with references and de- tail business experience, E. Wachtel Sales Manager. SAT West Main St. Louisville. Ky.
 -5-su-t If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18

YOUNG Man willing to work, where chance of promotion had 14 months experience in bookkeeping and in mercantile business:
 best of references. Trial Is all that is desr- ed. W. l.. H., care Advertiser. -6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18

AGENTS-Make S4 a day selling our novel, ties on street Also nice salary paid ladies' for selling from office to office. Keep our address future reference. Rawley Company,
 S7 Broadway, N. Y. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18

FOR RENT-Nice large house. papered throughout, and twelve acres of land; close in. Rent 335 month. J. A.. Chambiess s. Bro --l4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18

WANTED-Traveling salesmen for Georgia, Alabama Florida. Mississippi. Louisiana and Texas. We have an exceptionally good side line sold easily to grocers and gene rai merchants. Liberal commission paid. Address Manufacturer 4o2 N. Main St., St
 Louis -5-Oct-11-25
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18
FOR RENy-RocMs.

FOR RENT-Two rooms down stairs. one room up stairs. very cheap. 6lI Jefferson
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18

FOR SALE-Seed oats. finest quality. home
 grown, genuine Texas Red Rust Proof Been improving seed for 5 years. Telephones ios and la7. C. G. Abercrombie. Montgomery, Ala -i0-su- wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18
WANTED-sALEsMEN.

WANTED-Four salesmen. at once: energet-
 ic men can make from $50 to s100 per week. This Is worth investigating. Get busy.
 Conklin & Upp, 20k Commerce St. -5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18

FOR SALE-A beautiful residence lot. one hundred feet front We'll located and close in. Foster. Shackelford & Co.. 2l Vandiver Bid. III
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18

sso MONTH. sso expense allowance at start. to put out merchandise and grocery catalogues. Msil order house. American Home Supply Co.,. Desk g. Chicago, H.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18

FOR SALE-Garland range. with six holes Original cost $6o In fairly good condition
 For sale cheap. Apply 1o9 Clayton street or teIephons AT --lO-ti
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18

FURNISHED Room with all modern con
 Yeniences for couple or young man. Apply i9 Mildred, Phone 14s5. -13
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18

WANTED-Young lady to act as cashier New York Dental Parlors, 2Oh CoHinierSs S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18

AGENTS-New invention; never before sold
 in your territory; coin money automatic hame fastener: horse owners wild about them; sells on sight. Any person getting territory will make q fortune Free sample to workers. Write at once Automatic Fas- tener Co.,, D. 26e, Cincinati. O. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18

TADIEs-Make shields at home. Materials
 furnished. Sl5 hundred. Particulars stamped envelope Dept. 15O. Imperial Shield co: St. Louis. Mo. -A-su-h
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18

WANTED-Traveling salesman $S5 per week and expenses. Give reference Red Cross Vinegar Company. St. Louis. Mo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18
wANTED-FEMALE HELP.

FIVE DOLLARS Weekly earned at home mailing circulars for prominent educator
 Enclose ten cents (silver) for particulars. President Pitman School, Toledo. Q. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18

FOR SALE-On easy terms or exchange Tor real estate. An up-to-date saw mill capaci, ty 10. 900 feet per day. Twelve fine oxen and two drays Address Saw Mill" care Ad- vertiser. -AV-su-LA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18

AGENTs-wanted to handle a line of postcards, splendid money making propos- tion: 800 cards free for samples. The Hill
 son Co.,. 11o Broad St.. Boston Mass. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18
wANTED-AGENTs.

s2.too TO 37.20o yearly made fitting eye glasses: quickly and easily learned: big
 field: have your own business with inde- pendent income. Write today for free Booklet l04." Tells how. National Optical Co, St. Louis. -2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18

FOR RENT-one room near Capitol fur nIsned nI.1 or unfurnished, to couple, Phone
 .e ia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18

FOR SALE-We are authorized to sell an convenienccs. for $35OO. Cannot be dupli- cated, Party wants cash: going to leave shacke,ford X Co, 21 Vandiver Bldg. Ill
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18

for our new 25c alarming
 machine, just out. Weaves new heel or toe in sock In five minutes. One agent sold
 28s in one day. Send 15c for sample or $I. % for dozen. R. w. Hutton Co.. Walnut st, Phila, Pa -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18

WE HAVE several very desirable residence proberty to sell: We write fire insurance and negotiate loans. Foster Shackelford & Co, 21 Vandiver Bldg. III
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18
PERSONAL.

MEN-The Vacuum Treatment restores vit-
 al strength. Send today for free book and pnoto; Vacuum Mfg. O.. 100 Fargo Bldg.
 bufhAio N. ...- --le
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18

WANTED-Position till January lst, by young man of good habits. can furnish best of references. W. M. R.. care Advertiser. wANTED-A position as bookkeeper as- sistant. by young man of several years
 experience with Al references. Address "CompeteN." 115 Pelham St.. Montgomery. Ala. -S-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18

FINE BARGAINS-I can sell you tIE aS good homes in one-haff mile If court Eouss of AndaIusia, IS you want at low Esacts ,o one and two and cue quarter acres, and eN- ery Improvement you could ask for on sec; sec, ond and on third acres and large, Hooo 1,IlI se1I won four good improved farms. fine land one to two miles of court house Sd SI AndaIusia. all on public roads. SO to oo different tracts of woodland cheap one and one half miles of the prosperous to%h th of Andalusla, is fine farm lano ana ,',tI potn and live branches; come at once and let me show you what bargains you can set m this new bright section J. D' stewart AH. i dalusia, Ala. AA-sN-1'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18

FOR sALE-one car poplar and 100000 feet pine lumber well stacksd and dry
 wagons loaded promptly J. A. Bullock: Shorters. Ala. -4O-su-tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18

FOR RENT-An elegant six room apart
 ment in the new May Building. corner of Church and Moulton Streets, every modern comfort and convenience is furnished with this apartment, including privilege of a splendid roof garden. Thomas < Jackson. Agents, z2 Commerce St. i. ...-.--. -13
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18

bless Bro. " PLENTY OF MONEY to loan on farm lands, city and suburban property. State Abstract Go. 1T So. Perry St --3T-tf MONEY to loan improved city real tate per cent interest, sums Of $1.000 and upwards. John c. Hardaway. Sos Bell yyANTED-From $500 to S30 900 to loan on real estate first mortgages at per cent.
 See us of you have idle money. Montgomery Abstract Company, L. W. Martin. President.
 First National Bank Building. -27-7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18

xWANTED-Energetic side line salesmcn to carry our regular and holiday line of post cards big commissions; can make $5 to Sl0 per day. Kawin X Co, Chicago. -5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18

FOR SAIE-A nice home on Buford St., all conveniences. New house. will make a comfortable home, or will rent roster. Shackelford & Co.,. 21 Vandiver Blde Ill
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18
wANTED-BoARDERs.
WANTED-TO BUY.

wANTED-To buy we'll trained setter dog. State age and price. Address W. r. Cody. Luverne. Ala. -9
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18

WANTED-TravelIng salesmen for spring season 1909 to hold opening sales with agents and assist them in booking orders
 Bright futures for parties with ability and willing to do faithful work. References and full statement of business experience must accompany application. Address Kahn Bros, Taiors to the Trade, Louisville, Ky.
 -5-su-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18

AGENTs-wanted $lO daily selling combi- nation scrub brush, mop and wringer; no opposition; every housewife buys; particu- lars, free. Dept. 1O3. I. x. L. Works. 26 Stone st New, York. '-2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18

SIS WEEKLY easily made selling our pop
 ular combination Life, Health and Accident Policies. Experience unnecessary Write Royal Fraternal Union. St. Louis Mo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-14
sHnmsEnhn n nHHnnHEanunAsHmnnfnmnHnHE nHnhn DAUGHTERS OF THE
 AMERICAN REVOLUTION
ENmNM @llMINM MnNHlINM MEMI RMMN MIhE
IInERIEm MHWIHm mIamIElW lWlnWINmNMUI

Editor--Miss Anne M Williams, state Historian. 535 South Perry Street Montgomery, Ala
 .sRemem ber the days of old, consider the years of many generations; asK thy father and he will show thee: they elders and they win teach thee" Moses. .is
 Remove not the ancient landmark which thy fathers have set. ."-Solomon.
 state ,Dfrec<ory.
 f1egent--Mfs. Aurora Pryor Me- vics-Ressnt Mrs. Rhett ooods Mo secretary--Mrs. william Harvey. New TrssSarer-Mts J. c. Street. opel oaieials Rsadsr--Mrs. H. D: Barr Hisforian--NIiss Anne Marks. Will Hams. Moutgplnery.
 . chsplaln--Mrs. Ellen Peter-Bryce. Agent American Monthly Mrs. ,. M Wy1y. Monfeor1ery. Poet Laureate--Aii Meta Thomp-
 Chapter Directory.
 General Sumter-BirminKha Re- gent, Mrs. J. w.. Allen.
 Peter y--Montgomery; Regent Mrs L.. c Dawson
 Andrew Jackson-Talladega. Regent Mrs A. e. Storey.
 Light Horse Harry Lee---Aubura;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-14
The WsR O' The Wisp
By MRS. T. N. PEACOCK.

When was child we lived near a marshy branch and frequently after a long rainy spell we could 50 the Will O the Wigp. or Jack O'Lantern, as our Southern. darkies call it..3
 As would sit at the window in the evening and watch the strange light Hitting here, and there in the darkness 1t possessed a fascination for me. which was increased by the story told me by my old black nanny.
 Don't you neber go try to keteh dat Jack O'Lantern, chile" she said, ''it will lead you froo dc briar patch and when de briars scratch you all up, den dat Jack O'Lantern laugh ha, ha.
 Little Lfge Gamhles started to go from his mas to de big house to git some medicine for de baby. case she was sick, and whenahe got to de branch there was, dat Jack O'LRntern. and it led him fust one way and den de oder, 'tiIshe got stuck in de black mire.
 When he did not come home in a long time his ma. she got some of de darlSies to so after him, and then they found him stuck in de nire, and dat Jack O'Lantern was bobbiug up and down around him Lige was scared putty. nigh to death when de .darkies got him out and toted him home to his ma.
 50 tell you. honey. don't you ,neber go nigh dat Jack o'Lantern, for you neber know whar it gwine lead you"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-14

interesting and novel question in this country.
 The New York Times cites a sirni- lar case in England where the courts
 decided that municipality had no standing in such a suit. The details
 of that litigation are interesting. Some
 eighteen or nineteen years ago an
 Englishman of the name of s. Nor bury Williams sent a communication to a newspaper The Examiner and Times in which he charged that brtb- cry and corruption prevailed to a re- grettable extent in the city governs ment of Manchester. He declared his ability to prove that In two depart ments. if not three, of the Manchester City Council bribery and corruption had existed and done their hilarious work. These charges were declared to be untrue and libelous. and the mayor, aldermen and citizens alleged that their corporate feelings had been hurt thereby and their corporate reputation had been injured. The case was eiab- orateiy argued before the court of the Queens bench. That tribunal decided against the municipality, holding that such a corporation could not sue for libel merely affecting personal repu- tation. Perhaps this decision will cause the Patersonians to take their damages out in advertising.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-14
BuILT A MODERN ARK.
nIissouri Farmer Foresaw Flood an,
 Wisely Prepsrcd for 1t. ss

Missouri Farmer Foresaw. . Flood and
 Wisely Prepared for It.
 St Louis Dispatch to New York Herald.
 Everything portable that was on J. ". Appleton's farm. near Missouri Point. is in nearby treetops
 Appleton built an sark" when the river began to rise, and yesterday when. the water reached the danger point, he loaded his family, twelve pigs, three cows, two horses, and his poultry onto large raft. The raft is anchored by a long cable and 'Ap- pleton and hts family of pigs. poultry etc. with provisions to last all for many days are floating serenely among the treetops above his farm
 The neighbors laughed when, like Noah. of Biblical fame. Appleton pre- pared for the flood in advance. and set to work on his raft a fortnight ago. Now their land is far more profitable for a fishing resort than for raising crops and cattle while Appleton sails on the crest of the stream. surrounded by his belongings.
 The raft Is an enormous affair built of logs. It is surrounded by railing to keep the cattle and swine from falling into the river. The floating barnyard has been sighted by several vessels. going southward.
 Appleton's intention was to steer the raft to some eFevateds point, where he could land the cattle and swine and keep them there suntn the hood had abated. But, hevchauged his mind and
 Q e lea - a a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-14
Great Chorus for Musical t ,1@s+s @
 Festiual Which Opens Tomorrou

Helen Freeman. Lucille Freeman Hem. " Fretwell. Crawford Gardner, Ruth Gardner, Charlie Gay, Jr., Frank Gea6e, Ethel Gioger. Saliie Godwsn, steua Gold, Marie Goodner. Aldora Goodwyn. Minnie Gorrle. Hazel Gorrie. SLlara Graydon. Nettie Mae Grtffiti1s Madeline Griffith. Myrtle Cross LilIfan Gum. Alma Gpnter. Susie Gunter ei Guy. Marie Haden. Margaret Halg
 Ter. Roberta Halls sLariena Hallon, Cora Ruth Halsey, Maud Hamilton. Marion Harris. Katie Hearn Rose iei- burn. James Hendiey. Louis Hertz. An nie Hester, Hattie Hester. 1T. U. Hicks. Austin Higgins. Kathryn Higgins. Jear nette Higgins. Annie Laurie Holt, Sal He Blount Holt, Albert Hosselton.s May Hudson; Emma Hughson.. Kate HuEen, Bailey Hurley. Paul Johnson, Irene Jones. Junia Jones. LiIiie Jones; Mary IT Jones, Myrtle Jones, Annie Kassel, Nunnte Katz, Minnie Katz, Cora Keith, Annie Langham, DeNeres o. Larltn, Mary Laurie. Gertrude Lee, Joe Lee. Marion Lee. Luoile LeRoy, Isabel Levy. stein. Celestfne Lucas Gladys Lyons, Elizabeth Macey, Ray Selma Marcus, Agnes Marks. Hugh Marshail Maxim Mayer. Cummings Mccall, Alice Me Fadden, Frank McFadden. Ernest Me Fadden, Katherine McFadden, Clio Mc- Emerson. Elizabeth Meredith. Mary e'HA~@t " CNhCAt LI8uA sHeTT1HED.s Bessie Miller, Willie Miles. Annie M. Miller. Marie Morris. saflia Morris. Annie Lula MosIey ss Sarah Murphy. Winnie Meyers. sAnica Naftel. Alfred Nation. Ada Nation Irene Nation. Ms ttie Mae ogletree, Eva Ozler. Henry Pabst. -Irma Parks. Es- telie Parker. Mary Parker. Hazel Pat ton Eleanor Patrick, Wellington Payne. Frank Peach. L. B. Pearce, IT,, Annie Perry. Susie Pettus. Rosa Pin GUS. Zehrel Primer. Meta Phelps, Mar gerry Plaster. Jennie Prickett. Hamilton Pruett.s Marguerite Pruett, Earle Ran Kin. Katie Reynolds. Ruth Reese, Ruby Rogers, Ruth Roper. Lillie May, Rob ertson, Blanche Rollins, Eioise SadIer, Evelyn Saffold. Daniel Sawyer Mamie Schoulwolf. Sol SchuuIwolf, Herbert Scott, Margaret Shackleford, Lola Shores. Lenerle Shannon, Horace Shay. Elizabeth Sightler. Ruth c, Sightfer. Beryl Siler, Ruth Siier, Mary Lee. sharp, Ruby Lee Slawson, Andrew smith, Ethel Smith. Hu1et Smith. .Sa- die smith, Sallie Smith. Wanda Smith. Eunice Soles, Lester Soles, Zara Solo, mon. Annie Spann. Barton Stanley Eugenia Stapel. Adrian Slough; Hazel Slough, May Flowers Steiner, Celia Stratford, Lois. O. Stuc- key. Mary Stuclxey, Dolly stud still. John S. Taylor. Louise. Taylor, 11iuHl0 d1dy ldy4Ofs k1e1cEl 4IlOIittst t(4ils nie Lauri Thompson Erin9 Thon1pson. Evelyn Thrasher, Lllian Tobiass Helen Turner. Joe Turner. Minnie Futile, Hattie l. Futile, James Upthurch, Par rilee Vfckers, vesper Wallace, sAdn Wallace, Einnel Waliaee Addie George Wallace. Eugenie Wallace, willie Waller, Bessie. Watson. Ruth weath- erly, Edith, Carl F. Wiesers Eugenia wadsworth. Virginia wicker. May Wicker, Ethel Vinegar. Theodore War thington. Chfystalg Grace wheeler. Lib bic Wheeler. Emily Whetstnne. Lila wilcox, Kathleen Wiley. Ifaude l.. wilson,. Jessie Lee wilson. Felix Wil- son, Leroy winter. WilliaEn Witt. Es- telle Yelverton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-14

marshes. and also to make<these areas availablerfor cultivation. Up to June. 1906. about l.s6o.o0 acres of land had been drained and improved and put under cuItSyation- The cost Of the work had been ys6, 265 $50. paid by the works estimated to, cost s2.077.7i0 were under construction. and the area yet to be Improved is about i,62s.s7 acres. This area includes the maiarial dis tricts around Rome. These were well drained by canals in the days of the Roman empire, but after its fall the canals and works we're .negiected. The cd at. s40.o00.ood, and 1t lis expected that the work will be undertaken by the Goverument {, = - - sit Y
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-14
Labeling Uty.

bt, JoBepn NeWs-Pfosa-
 Here's an odd proceeding: The city authorities of Paterson. N J., propose to sue a New York magazine for libel mot personal libel. but municipal libel. Corporations may not have souls. but they have character. The Broadway Magazine recently printed a story of what anarchlsm was doing in and to Paterson. Whether or not the asser- tions were based on facts. the courts may have to determine. but the author ities of Paterson are mad enough to bring suit for damages. The maga- zine has offered to do the square thing by printing the other side. and this proposition is now under consideration. If suit ts brought it may determine an
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-14

His name was verified and he placed his vote in the urn. when one of the assessors exclaimed: But, Monsleudr le President du Consell are you not more than 40?" M. Clemenceau, sur prlsed and fiattered by the question, looked at his voting ticket, and re- piled: This Is not my card; it Is my son's. have Voted for my son" It was too late to rectify the mistake, and. as the son would have voted for the same candidate, no great harm was done.
 During the last ten years S50.00o, 900 has been expended on hotels in New York city, and they are already the most advanced. convenient, luxurious and expensive ever conceived of. The Waldorf-Astoria IS assessed for taxa tlon at $I2.l60.000 the new Plaza at $7,60D.000, the Astor at s5,000. 900. the Belmont at s3s75.000. the Manhattan at Ss.200. 900, the St. Regis at t2,30O,- 0e0, the Knickerbocker at 42,ooo,000. the Gotham at S1.250.Ooo, and in addi- ton to these there are hfty-two others hotels of similar valuation on the as- sessor's books. which. of course. rep resents not more than SO or SO per cent of the actual investment.-Chtcago Record Herald,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-14
INvooATIoN.
rIam my, June fa. 1ooN.

Flag Day, June 1A, 180S. (Dedicated to Mrs. Harvey E. Jones.i J } Bless now. O Lord. our country's flag That floats beneath our Southern sky Der fruitful plain and tow'ring crag. The ancient sign that Thou art ntgh! The gift from Thee our fathers won Tn battle for the sacred right. still handed down from sire to son. As pledge of truth and honor bright To Thee it's beauty fair is due:
 By Thee It's legend brave is given Tn stainless white. in tender blue. Tn. reds rich strength. In stars rf
 heaven.
 Yet. Lord. we pray. the story writs Upon our hearts in deathless line. For God and Flag our lives unite, While still its stars in glory srins. This glory, Lord be Thine today. Now Yielded by thy Daughters true. Our truth, faith, love be Thine for aye As Thine in red the white and blues This prayer. o Lord. grant for Thy Son. Whose live for us beams from on His cross the light to lead us on To raise our fiag beyond the skys
 Mstta thompson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-14

anchored in his own doorway, The dove has not returned with the olive branch. r1.s ( and the great volume of water coming down from the. upper rivers, the flood VIII exceed that of 1908. whens the Mississippi reached from the Kinkaid and Degoguia bluffs on the Illinois side to the Missouri biufEs. a distance Of six miles Tn addition, to the grow ing corn ruined in the drainage dis trtcts now. there are 2,O0o acres of wheat under water. e t'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-14
Maklnr u.e Of Love Lettera.

Jhlious Chambesr, m bTuUhIIu AaH4st
 One successful woman novelist boasted to me at an afternoon recep- ton of the Authors that she worked up most of her passionate love scenes from a past collection Of old love let ters that she had secured from girl friends and had saved from her own boisterous girlhood days. felt much like asking the names of. her friends and had saved from her own precious letters in the interest of pure and un- defled "litra-toor." One naturally felt bit nervous. because some old tiana might have made merchandise of an overheated Affection.
 when man is attacked with a de- sire to write letter of flame he should consult a physician or go on a long journey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-14
afnndinr Comn.lfteea

Continental Hall commlttees-c Chair man. Mrs. Ellen Peter-Brycs. Tusea- loosa.
 man, Mrs. J. M. Wyly. Montgomery.
 Legislative Aid and Patriotic lncen. lives to Education--Chatrnan Mrs. Charley c. Thach. Auburn.
 Proper Observance of Nattonas An [. niversaries and Alabama Day--Chair . man, Mrs. Walter Robinson, Auniston.
 State Society Genealogya and Badge-- Chairman. Mrs. James K. Draper. OK : ford. ts Chairman. Mrs. L. c. Dawson. Mont Eomery.
 man. Mrs. A c. Henry. Guntersville.
 Preservation. Of -Natchez Trace" in Alabama-chairman. Mrs. |. T. Pride.
 Historic spots, Relies and Graves Of Chairman, Mrs. H. D. Barr, Anniston. 2 Child Labor Legislatiou--- Chairman. Mrs. Rhett Goode, Mobile,
 Cultivation of Fraternai Relations with the Sons of the Revolution and Sons of the American RevotutIon-- Chairman. Mrs. Halls Janney. Mont Romery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-14

Regent. Mrs. George Duncan.
 Martha Wayles Jetferson-Opelika ReEent Mrs. W B. Watkina.
 John Wade Keyes--Athens; Regent, Mrs. William J. Hagan.
 sTuscaIoosa--Tuscaloo Regeut Mrs. Ellen Peter Bryce.
 Lewis-Eufaala; Regent: Mss Mary N GMobSiHie--Mobiis; bile Regent. Mrs. Joseph
 stspRsns--New Decatur; Regent Mrs. OsceoIa Kyle. Regent, Mrs Hiram Donald Barr.
 Erancis arion---Montgomery; Re- gent, Mrs. Halls Janney.
 Bienyiile- Regent. Mrs. 4 l.. Tyler.
 Katharine Steel-oxford: Regent. Mrs. James R. Draper
 cherokee-Selma; Regent, Miss Nel- lie V. Baker.
 Colbert--Tuscumbia Regent. Mrs. John E. Delonoy.
 'Twickenham Town--Huntsvilie Re- gent. Mrs. Francis Tappey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-14
ITalIored shlrta.

The newest cotton tailor waists gre made with a piaiting of the batiste or linen down the front. Stripes are pret- tiiya used with these waists or 'cors- ages" as they are called in Paris. A stin. white linen detacbable collar with a prirn little colored bow of satin rgb- bon Is modish for the neck
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-14
IInIf.nTnnrninr nennfx.

Sweet peas are lovely on pure white hats. A woman In half mourning has one of pure white soft straw, with. high, round crown Nand a brim that enrls up at the side. On this brim Is placed punches and punches of lilac and deep purple sweet peas. The rich purple and beautiful, white make e striking and perfect combination.