davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-24

One of the greatest features Of the
Lambrigger show is Miss Toney, the
Chimpanese babe, which is less than
six months old, and weights about
nine pounds. Miss Toney eats with
a knife, fork and spoon and drinks
from a cup and saucer. and wears
dresses as any human being. She is
known as societys favorite, the most
remarkable animal before the public
and the only one on exhibition in
this country, the real missing link.
Among the family of snakes is a
large python, 25 feet long, and weigh.
ing over 200 pounds.
With the collection of many beauti-
full birds are the military birds, ma
tives of Brazil, the love or lose birds
of India. the crown Victoria pigeons
of New Guinea and many others.
Mr.. Lambrigger has the finest jag
uar ever exhibited having raised il
from a baby. While 1t is very play
full, it is the most dangerous animal
in the world. 1t is a native of South
Africa and is five years old.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-24

that 1t is clean, INSTRUCTIVE and a
good show to be visited by ladies and
children, as well as gentlemen.
The large snake has not been fed
for over six weeks and Mr.. Lambrig-
ger expects to feed it any evening. A
meal consists of five or six large
chickens. Don't miss the feeding.
Every man, woman and child should
see the animal show.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-24
GOVERNOR GRANTS
SHEFFIELD PARDON

Jackson, Nov. 24.-Gov. Noel has
granted q pardon to H. ]. Sheffield a
white barber who was serving a term
OF two years in the penitertiary for
shooting with intent to kill, his victim
being ]. P. Williams, chief lineman
here for the Postal Telegraph Com
pany. who was laid up with the pistol
shot for several weeks.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-24
LAMBRIGGER SHOW
IN HA77|ESBURG
For One Week, Beginning
Tonight.

Opening this evening at Z o'clock, at
202 West Pine street, the Lambrigger
Show will exhibit for one week in
Hattiesburg.
The hamburger Animal Show con-
sists of rare and remarkable collec-
lection of geological wonders, consist
ing of animals, snakes and birds
from every cline and everywhere.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-24
ing the month of October:

Ing the month OF OCTOBER:
Nights lodging, g.; meals served,
At; garments given out, IS; value Of
garments, $39.75; money spent on
poor, 5000; stranded persons sent
to homes, 1; families visited, IS; hours
spent in visitation, IS; meetings con
Quoted, "a; attendance, 2:1S.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-24

system when rundown and weakened
by sickness or age quicker than any
other means. Sold by Hays & Field.
Druggists, Hattiesburg, Miss.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-24
"FAkE MEDiCiN ES"

are fast being eliminated from the
market by the action Of the Pure Food
and Drugs Law, but there are many
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-03
REAL ORIENTAL RUGS


For some years the people OF this
section have been buying a few Orien-
tai Rugs from the larger cities. But
never until this time have they had
the opportunity to purchase them at
home.
We have been Instructed by the
largest Oriental Rug Firm in the
World and will put on sale conmenc-
ing Thursday. Nov. I, the largest as
sortment OF Real Oriental Persian and
Turkish Rugs that has ever been
brought South, valued at $4,000. The
lot is an allotment to US from half
million dollar consignment direct from
the New York Custom House.
This magnificent collection of Real
Oriental Rugs and Carpets will be sold
at auction to the highest bidder. and
now offers you an opportunity to buy
an article both beautiful and service
able.
We want your attendance at this
sale, which will be instructive and en-
pertaining. A feature of this sale
viii be short lecture by C. H. Luen-
gene, Treasurer of the National Art
Association. on the making Of orien-
tai Rugs by the Persians and Turks.
The sale will continue from day to
day until the entire lot 10 disposed
of. Three sales daily; 10 q. m. $500
and 500 O'clock p. m.
80 = Very respectfully.
A. q. Rhodes q Son Co..
adv. Next to new Bell Bldg.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-03
THE DIFFERENCE
Coffee Usually Means sickness But
Postum Always Means Health.

Those who have never tried the ex-
pertinent OF leaving off coffee and drink
ing Postum in its place and in this
way regaining health and happiness
can learn much from the experience
of others who have made the trial.
One who knows says: II drank cof-
fee for breakfast every morning until
] had terrible attacks Of indigestion
producing days OF discomfort and nights
of sleeplessnes. / tried to give up the
use of coffee entirely but found 1t hard
to go from hot coffee to glass of wa
ter Then I tried Postum.
TT was good and the effect was so
pleasant that soon learned to love 1t
and have used 1t for several years.
improved Immediately after left off
coffee and took on Postum and am
now entirely cured OF my Indigestion
and other troubles. all Of which were
due to coffee. am now well and con-
tented and all because changed from
coffee to Postum.
Postum is much easier to make
right every time than coffee. for 1t Is
so even and always reliable. We never
use coffee now in our family. We use
Postum and are always we'll"
There's a reason" and 1t is proved
by trial.
Look In pkgs. for copy of the IA.
nous little book. THE Road to Well
VILE"
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time 10 time. They
are EenuiRe, true and full Of human tn
teEeat.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-03


Man whe HsA Charge OF Exhibit Well
coined Home.
Eay Minette, Nov. 2.--(Speciai.)--
James A Carney arrived home tooay
from Montgomery. where he won nrst
prize. $1,000. for Baldwin county's
Fair exhibit,
As he stepped from the train he was
given an ovation. The County COM
missioners adjourned their court ione
enough to go TO the depot 60 meet
him and TO congratulate MN TOT the
success she attained at the Fair.
From MONTGOMERY the exhibit Will
he taken TO Pensacola for. the Tri-
County Fair. and from there II VIII
20 to Chicago TO be exhibited at the
al LARGE acreage Of radishes will be
planted by members OF the truck
growers association. They will plant
one variety and expected to ship north
for the holiday trade.
At a meeting held recently, 1t was
also decided to plant large acreage
Of early Irish potatoes and Jersey
sweet POTATOES. The high prices they
received last spring have encouraseo
them to plant more.
The Ladies'. Aid Society Of the M r..
Church served dinner and supper TO-
day Ii, the old store building formerly
occupied by George Burns.
/ The honor roll for the Bay Minette
High school for the first month Is:
first grade. Cecil Byrne. joan Nc
Donald Ayiin. Mary Lee Burns; second.
Maude Lynch. Lee Franklin; THIRD,
Erby Lynch; fourth. James Burketf:
ana. Clinton white; seventh. Terry
Huerins: eighth, Hamilton Smith and
Fordyce Irwin: ninth, Annie Louise
Fenninear, Elsie Hammond and Min
erva Jones; tenth Lille Booth. Floro-
mond Green and Marjorie Mathews.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-03
HraIzLAND HOME CoLLEaE.
nibse Study WIN Hereafter De Em
phmssxea at ScheeI.

Hibae Study WIN Hereafter BE, Ecm-
O. phmsixea ut Schoel.
fxiwhland, Home, Nov. 2--tapecial.)---
The Committee, chosen last August by
representatives from the Churches OF
Christ OF south Alabama. for the pur-
pose OF looking into the status OF
Highland Home College relative to
revision Nof It's charter. made It's re-
port at a meeting held at Highland
Home.
THE report was adopted. and. as APP
proved, provides that. after the pres
emit session, Highland Home College
shan be conducted as Bible College;
that Il, the Holy Scriptures shall be
taught An, ali Its departments. This
will in no way interfere with the reg
ular courses of instruction in the col
iege.
The following trustees were APP
pointed; samuel Jordan. ]. N. Barnes,
r.. u. Larimore. W. r. HAYNES. John
d. Dunn, +. M. Smith. q. n. Barnes.
j. M. Garrett. >. D. Davis, A. J
Jones and p. A.. Lanford.
Highland Home College was founded
BY J. III. Barnes. M. J. Kirkpatrick and
Samuel Jordan In 1881. After eight
successful years work. under the name
OF Highland Home Institute. II was
chartered In 1889 as Highland Home
College. J. M. Barnes was for many
years Its president, but. on his resig-
president. which ONCE he oils at pres
emit.
The object In revising the charter Of
Highland Home College was not to
make II distinctively theological
school, but to enable students to get
a knowledge of the Bible while Ia
kihE their reguiar college course.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-03
EXTEND TO HEADLAND.
St. Andrews Bay Railroad Plans to
Build.

8"
Build.
Dothan. Nov. 2.--tSpecial )--Gener-
al Manager Beauprie. OF the Atlanta
and St. Andrews Bay Railroad. an
nounced today decision OF the company
TO make a survey between Dothan and
Headland, about twelve miles north OF
here. preliminary to extending the
lines through to- HeadIand.
This will AFFORD an outlet to one OF
the oldest towns Of this section. Kim
sey.
A white man named Crockett was
arrested for violating the prohibition
laws and was convicted this afternoon
in Mayors Court. The penalty imposed
was q fine of $50 and q sentence to
six months labor for the city.
II. 8. d. Mallory of Selma spoke
here this morning at the Houston
County Court House for the afnenders.
A fair sized audience turned out to
hear him, but they began leaving as
the hour OF ~ drew near.
w II. Taylor, Superintendent OF the
convict farm at Quincy. Fla. was in
the city this morning to receive into
custody from Sheriff T. w. Butler a
negro who had escaped from his farm
a week or two ago.
The negro had been sentenced to
serve Ave years for assault with at
tempt to murder He had only served
three months when he was put on the
trusty gang, and taking advantage of
IL he made his escape, He was cap.
tured last week by sheriff Butler.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-03
LADY in
BAD STATE
Il Really Lssksd a II Thsrs Was
No Wsy to Relieve Hsr Except
By An opsratisa.

Ferris. Texas. ---A istter from Mary
Kiiman Of this place, recitss how Car
dull used as tonic. made her we'll and
brought back her strength.
Il was confned to my bed for three
months" she says and during this time
suffsred untold agony.
.T had risins tumor or something
Of ths kind in my right side. The doc
TOR said an operation was almost In
evitabls and II really looked as II
there wassno other WAY.
.'The rising bursted and / was In a
critical condition when I decided to
try cardni, the wonar's tonic.
II used two bottles and now I am
well ana able to do great part of my
WORK. can always speak good word
for mis- excellent tonic medicine:r
10 you need . tonicf
Melody knows. 50 we'll 80 you. wheth-
ar .you "a or not.
"A tonic b. TO help you over the hard
places. 60 reiisve headache and other
unnsoessary pains. the signs Of nerve
exhaustion or overwork.
It 10 70 make you feel fresh and
bright when yon feel tired. mopy and
drowsy 70 help you feel pleasure
81 yeur work when you Wish you were
dead rather than have To do II.
Don't cry. or worry Take cardui.
the woman's tonic.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-03
Judge Holds Proof Of Storage
Not Sufficient for Conviction

BY the ruling Of Probate Judge CAS-
ton. In the Silver Dollar Saloon case
OF Abraham and Kelly, proof that
liquor IL stored is not sufncisnt for
conviction under the Carmichael bill;
that II must be proven that the liquor
which II found on raided premises was
there for the purpose OF illegal sale.
or that persons resorted there to
drink the prohibited liquors.
J. w. Abraham and +. J. Kelly
were discharged Tuesday. They were
the proprietors Of the Silver Dollar
Saloon. which was raided some time
ago by Officers of Sheriff Hood.
1t was brought out by the prosecu-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-03

for yesterday should be headed by
President Kavanaugh and that a sub
committee of twelve be- named to pre-
sent the claims OF the 500 to the prop
or officials at Washington.
This was opposed by some delegates
who declared that the committee of
500 was 50 named because commit
tee of such numbers would be more
impressive and Influential than ten or
twelve.
Mr.. Bartholdt explained that q COM
mittee Of 500 could not get into the
White House or any OF the committee
rooms. .sa
well. let 'em stand outside. said
former Governor Francis. OF Missouri
They will be able to stand in the cor
ridors." u
The convention agreed with Mr..
Francis and the 500 will journey to
Washington on December Q.
Five minute talks by delegates fol-
lowed until adjournment sine die ear.
ly In the afternoon. 1881
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-03
JELKS OFF FOR SPEAKING
WILL LEAVE FOR SOUTH ALABAMA
sTUMPyNG TOUR.
Will Join Congressman Hugh Denf
and Two Will be ToWesher
Against the Amend

Congressman Hugh Dents EFFORTS in
behalf OF the opposition to the rom
stitutional amendment win be supple
mented by those OF Hon. william D.
Jeiks. former Governor OF Alabama.
Mr.. felix's. who was in Montgomery
yesterday and last night, will leave
Wednesday morning on tine southbound
Louisville and Nashville train, to join
Mr.. Dent.
II the train will stop at Pollard,
he will speak with Mr.. Dent there
Wednesday night. Otherwise he will
not undertake the first of his speak,
ing until Thursday morning at cas-
tleberry where Mr.. Dent has an APP
pointment. "a
& During the rest OF the week the two
prominent Alabamians will continue
together, to the appointments al
ready made for Mr.. Dent.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-03
Husband
Cured OF Drink
And His Happy Wife Joins
Him On a Letter


1t gives me the greatest pleasure to
write you this short testimonial as to
what you did for my dear husband. He
took your treatment for the whiskey
habit nearly twelve months ago, and
came home to me and our sweet chill
dren cured and happy man, and con-
sequently lie able now at all times TO
say NO.
cannot express my feeling: and
case, and ! feel II q duty as well as
q happy privilege as I go through this
world to tell of the blessed good work
your institution Is doing. / feel that
II could possibly be instrumental In
sending some poor, unfortunate friend
or acquaintance to you to be cured. as
my husband was, that II would be one
Of the best deeds Of my whole life.
My family join me in sending their
~ anu Mrs. J. N. N. AGEE.
Halls, Tenn. Dec. 81. 1906.
dr. Aseeis Letter.
Charles b. James, care James Sana-
torium, Memphis. Tenn;
Dear sir--I should have written you
long since. thereby showing my appre-
citation for what your wonderful cure
has done for me.
/ can never thank or praise you ana
your treatment enough to show my ap-
probation for the health and pleasures
enjoyed as the result Of q three weeks
course Of treatment ct your Sanatorium
nearly one year ago.
My wife Is Just as happy over the re-
suits as I am. We send our photo,
which we have had taken especially
for you. and you can use II In any way
you see proper In your EFFORT to res
cue the unfortunate drunkard. Wish
Ing you great success in your wonder
full work, / am your faithful friend.
j. NJ. n. AGEE.
Halls, Tenn, Dec. 81, 1906.
JAMES, HOME REMEDIES
Win be Finished at the following
prices
Whiskey Wine or Beer. .$I2.50
Tobacco. Cigarettes or Snuff. 500
Al forms of Nervousness and In
somnia.... ............. 900
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-03
Bids Wanted.

ssased bs6s wiia be- received BY the City
Treasurer ct Montgomery, Alabama. for the
November lat. 1905. bearing Interest at the
rate IL tive per esntum per annuin. saId
haf,da TO be Ia dissemination Of $500. 20
each, payable ten ysass from their date.
Such bonds. may. at the option Of the City
or Montgomery. Be redeensd az any interest
cesd one-tentn Of the total issue, IN any one
year but In case the City shall elect to pay
any Of said bonds before their maturity. II
shall pay. as bonus 70 the holder thereof
4 SUM equal 70 ona-fourth the annual In
tarese therson. Interest to be paid semi
annunlly.
BIDS 10 DO received not later than noon.
November 18th. 1909. and each bid to be
Favorable opinioA OF Storey. Thorndike.
Palmer Thayer. Of Boston. as to, legality
Of bonds to be furnished successful bidder |.
No conditional bids viii be entertained.
Ths Council reserves the right to reject
- RoBERT TAFT. City Treasurer,
enk-wed~zt montgomery. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-03


- - ~ hill 70 IN punpiae spbara-
tna when the banks slid in ana caught
Ira - Luther and four negroes VIII
o1oesi. Will Turner. Frank Jones and
lin stoudenmlrs. and the foreman Of
the work. b. n. Gaines. Mr.. Luther.
the workman doing the connsctins,
was instantly killed. The foreman.
Gaines. was painfully injured. but his
wosnAs are not At this time considered
dangerous or serious. He suffered
many bruises and will be confined to
his room for several days.
OF the four negroes. win o'Neal was
injured internally. and the extent Of
his injury cannot It this time be &C
curateiy told; Frank Jones suffered Q
sprained ankle, and Will Turner and
Jim stoudenmire do not appear to have
been injured save a few bruises.
The remains Of Mr.. Luther with be
inferred in Oak Hill Cemetery tomor-
row 1t o'clock In the afternoon from
the residence OF George w. Walls on
Fourth street. his father-in-law. The
funeral services win be conducted BY
Rev. L. l.. Gwaltney, pastor Of the
Baptist Church OF this city. Of which
Mr.. Luther was . member.
The declared will be buried BY the
Red Men, Of which order he was q
prominent member. He was also 9
prominent member Of the Wocdmen OF
the world. He leaves . wife. one
child, his mother and father. and two
sisters, all OF whom reside In this city.
Mr.. Luther was about % years o.
are. ana was well liked by all who
knew him He was useful mechanic
|, In the employ Of the Continental Gin
Company.
The whole plant Of the Continental
Gin Company was closed and may mol
start up again before Thursday morn.
ing, az the men generally Will attend
the funeral Of their fellow workman
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-03

ton at the trial that q grip filled
with whiskey was found In the silver
Dollar Saloon when raidsd. but Judge
CASTOR held that . case lad not been
made out against the Defendants since
II was not proved that their house
was used for unlawful drinking.
Judge CASTOR said Tuesday night
that The prosecution had proved but
the one element In the case: that OF the
keeping OF liquors. but under the Sec
tion Of the Carmichael act under which
the faction was brought II 10 also
necessary to prove that liquors are
illegally sold on such premises or
to be drunk BY persons resorting taere.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-03
WILL OPEN LIBRARY.
Exercises at Troy VIII Marx Present-
alton

anon.
Troy. Nov. 2.--{Spectai )--Thursday
evening the new library will be form
ally opened to the public. The COM
pletion of the beautiful building with
its up-to-date equipment marks an era
In the progress ana development Of the
town.
The work OF organizing the library
has been Ia the hands Of Clarence l..
McCartha. Jr, who with the able as
sistance of Mrs. Charlotte Williamson
Of Raleigh, N. c.. has brought the
work to happy issue.
Miss Laura Elmore OF Montgomery.
one OF the leading librarians OF the
South. Is expected to be present. Prof.
q. ". shackieford. president of the
state Normal College. which Institution
has been the moving spirit OF the IL
brary, will be master Of ceremonies at
the exercises.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-03
LIES B. SaVE-M !
AT PRATTVILLE.
I NJ Luiher Killed. Negroes
Hurt
MECHANIC MEETS DEATH.
Mas Popular With His Fellow
Werknea.
reree u Msa was Exesvatisg ana
Lerss water PIPE For tAs Goa
tins.s.l a. Company
wkss n. Accident
oceurrsd.

rsattviile. Nov. ESPECIALLY -one
81 the most dspiorabie accidents that
has $vsr occurred in this city was wit
nAessd this morning at o'clock. just
south OF the Continental Gin Com
pany's plant. when ira M. Luther was
kilisd ana severed negroes were IN
3ured.
Five Of the. employees Of that COM
pany were excavating and laying wa
ter pipe from the large tank on the
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-03

Booklets on Drug Additions. Drunk
enness, and Tobacco testimonials, etc.
sent sealed under plain cover. Corre-
spondence confidential Address Charles
b. James SanRtorium, 2I0 Delta Bldg.
Memphis. Tens
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-03
MpD 1Mx NV KNokexES ST0R<'
AL Xxx: =:
z5e Sheet music ne

We are enabled to make this sweeping price con-
cession on sheet music because Of our New York
buying connection. A music lover there and
shrewd buyer Of music. is constantly on the alert to
buy and send us the latest hits in popular music The
following are all good pieces excellent copies. worth
generally Csc. but selling in Music Department at
strictly department store prices each l2c
An accomplished musician who has charge Of this
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-03
FREE DRUG CURE.
Hypodermic or Internal.

Hyp0dermic or Internal.
Chas 3. James. 210 Delta Bldg.
Memphis, Tenn. Please quote
terms and send to my address all
charges paid. a free trial bottle
for patient using Estate here num-
Der grains used each
"a hoursl 500. grains OF Estate kind
of drug here) ''..''....'.....'.'
State here II used by mouth or hy-
podermically.. -. :. ...........
Name. .......' -. ... -. ....
Town. -. E. ..... State......
Nearest Express once. ....
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-03

No Flights Made.
College Park. Nd. Nov. "A strong
wind prevented any flights with the
Wright aeropiane today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-05
EraternaI Union Of America.

Evergreen lodge No. 151 gave a chsrac-
ter ball on Monday evening last. The
dance hall was comfortably filled with
some splendid charact ers. special mention
of which are due to the Daughter of the
Regiment the Sailor boy, Red Wing, the
Merry Widow. Squaw. school girls, nurses.
tvDicaI Norwegian costume, the tramp,
the little clown the butcher and many
others The prizes were awarded as fol-
lows: First prize for the prettiest COS
tune won by Mrs jeanette Chalker. who
represented Evergreen lodge with a beau
tifuI white costume, trimmed all over with
real evergreen: second prize. won By Mrs
Ada Aveson. representing a Gypsy. given
for the best sustained character. and the
third prize was awarded to Sidney a.
ChaIker for the most novel costume. Ii
represented double or half boy and
half girl" The lodge will meet again on
Monday next. Aprl p