davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22
WILL PLEAD FOR HARLAN
COUNSEL TOR ,BUMBERMEN CON
 ING TO MONTGOMERY.
Wfnl Present BfIl of Exceptions ts Judge Jones-Fioridu Educa- fionaI Conference Will Con-
 vene n Pensaeola.

Pensacola, Fla, Nov. 21.--(specialD --Capt W W. Fiournoy. chief cour- sel for W. S. Harlan and others of the Jackson Lumber Company. will leave here tomorrow for Montgomery. where he will present to Judge Jones for the Iatter's signature the bill of exceptions in the appeal case of his clients.
 The latter is a voluminous document on which the counsel and stenograph- ers have been engaged fer the past two weeks. When Judge Jones refused to grant the writ of habeas corpus three weeks ago Mir. Harlan and others of Lockhart. on the ground that their conviction of conspiracy to commit peonage was legal. the counsel were given twenty days in which to present their bill of exceptions. Since then they have been busy preparing 1t.
 The bill will bring up some. new questions for .the Supreme Court of the United States to pass upon and the outcome will be watched with interest.
 The case has now been in the courts for three years and has been passed upon by the Supreme Court once. This is the last proceedings and unless the Supreme Court grants ~the writ, Mir ]. Harlan and four Of hts employees will be compelled to go to the Federal pris- on at Atlanta to serve terms.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22
B,s bridge Ainest rinlshea,

The members Of the Board Of Revenue and Rcnd commissicners an. neuncee today that the 1.200 foot bridge over Fowl river will be com. pleted within short time. This will be connecting link of the famous bay drive and will be of great benefit to the people of that section of Mo. biie county ana will furnish one of the most delightful drives in the. state. Thig bridge Is being constructed by the county commissicners under the supervision If Csief Road Overseer J. H. Jackson with the county force of saborsrs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22

LOT NO. [. 5000 yards of best apron cheek sinshams. in all size checks. blue and white. brown and white. green and white. and pink and white. ! I,2c value. spe- eial for today only 10 yards to a customer MfN.
 LOT NO. 2. One case of iO-4 6ne bleaehed sheesing. These were bought when prices were lower than they are today. Itisa splendid value that we are going to slaughter ior today only. not over 20 yards so, a GUS N9A. :, toner the yard ..a... SG 4oeis sd iiiw et-af sfAgr ss5f N LOT NO. }. 200 yards of 36 inch hne brown muslin, the kind that sells for 7 i-zc and 8 i-3 the yard. A full bolt of perfect goods. Will not sell over 25 yards to a customer tor today only, h great Bargain FL
 Sale the yard ......... J2G
 LOT NO. 4. 50 pieces of 28 inch salatea cloth. firm twilled fab ric. in dark and light colerings. plain and figured styles. A large bargain table full and specially priced I2 l.2c values Y. Monday only the yard. ,.fG
 LOT NO. 5. 5000 yards of the best outing flannel in light and dark styles. in remnant lengths from 5 to I5 yards but will cut up to s yards for customer. specially priced as long as this splendid f2 i-2 value lasts. Gl~ the yard :. ..........W W2C
 LOT NO. 6. One case of 36 inch beautiful whit C dress linen pure linen at that. soft round thread quality. suitable for waists and dresses. 10 yards only to GUS toner in great Bargain Sale today only. soc quality the MM~ yard :. .. .......... .&Jv
 LOT NO. '. One case of damask remnants in lengths of 2 to } I-2 yards. 56 to 70 inches wide. Beautiful Union damask. that sells regular at soc the yard. Think of buying damask at this time of the year at half DE- price the yard ........ EJG
 LOT NO. 8. 10 pieces of 34 and 36 inch handsome black laf- teta silk. worth $I.25 and $l.35. Six that we are proud of. lustrous beautiful quality. As long as these pieces last for today only in great Bargain Sale the 0M~ yard .. .. ...........W .WOG
 LOT NO. 9. Clean up sale of fancy woolen dress fabrics. These are divided into two lots-- One lot worth up to $l.00. priced for today only the yard 49c. The other lot worth $l.25 and $l.50 the yard for today GMm only .. .. .........W wv
 LOT NO. 10. 1000 yards of beautiful French dress trimmings, appliques. bands. and other fancy trimmings. which were bought at a special discount through our Paris office, offered for one day only. beginning this 9@n morning the yard .&OG
 LOT NO. II. Ladies two clasp kid gloves made of German lamb skin. one row embroidered back. in black and 'colors. They would easily sell anywhere al $i.0O the pan. priced in great Bargain Sale for today EM@ only the pair ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22
Housing Bargain Sale
 Ccddy Only---3O Tots

1 LOT NO. i2. Ladies hun- dered linen collars. the latest Win ter Fad to wear with tailored waists. in embroidered designs. sizes l2 to IA l-2. and worth easily I5c each. specially priced for today only each 7c. or AE~ { for .. ..S.. . AVG
 LOT NO. B. Narrow fancy ribbon in taGeta and other fancy weayes. embracing black. white and all the staple shades. Just the thing for making fancy work for | Xmas. and other dainty things. worth I0c and I7c the yard, priced for today only Fl the yard I'll <
 LOT NO. l7. Ladies fancy silk waists. in all colors, such as black. navy. green. red, and grey. ]. some tucked. others fancy trimmed. in both tafeta and messaline. not one worth less than 5000 and the rest S6. 50 today only SA Aa the waist :. |.
 LOT NO. IS. 500 black near silk petticoats, both plain and striped, also warded effects. beau tifuly finished with hemstitched sufae.. We will not cell over two of these to one customer for today l only. $l.50 values ME~ each I. :. ..... .IIG l LOT NO. to. A great bar gain lot of ladies muslin under wear. consisting of chemises. cor set covers. combination suits. skirts, < and gowns, beautiful assortment worth from $I.0o to $2.50. the majority of them worth above 1 $i.50. today only the en- garment .WWW
 LOT NO. 20. children.'s muslin pants. made of fine quality of muslin. nicely hemmed with small tucks above. in sizes from 2 to 10 years. worth anywhere z5e the pair. Only so pairs of these to be sold today as long IA as they last the pair. r..,..EWG
 LOT NO. 2i. Two lots of ladies millinery to be sacrificed for today only.
 Untrimmed shapes. in all the latest designs. worth anywhere $4.00. each today MM. only .. .. .. ....... S0G
 The second lot consists of ladies trimmed hats in all the Winter styles. worth $500, &4 0N today only :. =. ....w
 LOT NO. P. 100 dozen l soc ladies hose. consisting of black Maco cotton, sheer gauge. and Gsle thread fancy embroidered hose, m colors. Too many styles it would be useless to describe them. for today only the MEn pair :. =. ....... KJC
 LOT NO. g. 1000 fine wooden vests and pants. of the 6n- est quality of lamb wool. Tn grey and white. Not garment in this lot worth less than $I.25 and some sells regularly for $I 50. priced for today only as long as MMn they last the garment -. OJG
 LOT NO. A. Ladies' high shoes in button and lace. with pat ent tips. kid uppers. and vici kid vamps. welt and turn soles. military | aul cornvoan aan.a haale ChnAs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22

Mir and Mrs W. s. Keyser and their charming daughter. Miss Neiiey. return ed home today from New York. where they have been spending several months. They are being warmly greet ed by their large number of friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22
Wnntn to Reacue Others.

IHtn JUIhed me others and walk cd toward the shaft. There occurred then one of the greatest acts of hero Ism I have eyer heard or read of If can hardly be believed. Walter Waite,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22


 Fear for Frenclsman.
 one of the men Inside answered back: Most of us are all right and feeling fine. but there is one poor fellow In here--a Frenchman called Trank--who. Is almost gone and Fm afraid he will be dead in a few min utes If he does not get some fresh air.
 When the pile of dirt finally tum- bled down some of the men were staggered by the thrush of air and the lights from our torches. For, during seven days they had lived in total darkness.
 With a shout. we jumped over and met them. throwing our arms around them and almost lifting them from their feet. Their joy was inexpressi- ble. They pounded us on our back s and continued to laugh and cry aloud with the cheering.
 r "We wanted to carry the men to the hoistIng shaft in our arms, but they insisted they were strong and well enough to walk out themselves The only trouble was they were prac- tically blinded by the torch light. We threw blankets over their heads and started to escort them. My first concern was to get after the poor little Frenchman who was reported dying. found him out stretched on his back, breathing his last. Holding a torch over his face, which was black with soot. I said: Do you give your soul to God?' "He answered; Yes, am afraid I will never get up alive That was true. I administered the last sacrament and in a minute he was dead.
 Wants to Rescue Others. T then joined the others and walk ! cd toward the shaft. There occurred then, one of the greatest acts of hero Ism l have. ever heard or read of. It can hardly be believed. Walter Waite
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22

Lieutenant A. F. Cooper. of the ar- tiliery corps. stationed at Barraneas. left this morning for Norfolk. where he is to be married within few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-22

Mr, Robert Tyler left last night for Montgomery. whese be- wilt make llis future home. He aiasibssA aelsesidsnt of this city for the past year. :. s,4
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-15
ALL MISERY
and INDIGESTION Vanish In S
Minutes And You Feel Fine

Why not start now-today, and for
ever rid yourself OF stomach trouble
and Indigestion: \ dicted stomach
gets the blues and grumbles. Give it
q good eat, then take Papes D.apepsin
,o start the digestive juices working.
There will be no dyspepsia or belching
1T Gas or cructations OF undigcs,cd
iood; NO feeling like a lump OF lead in
the stomach or heartburn, sick hcad-
ache and Dizziness. and your food will
not icrmcnt and poison your breath
with nauscous odors
Papc's Diapcpsin costs only so cents
for a large case at any drug store here,
and will relieve the most obstinate case
OF Indigestion and Upset Stomach in
five minutes.
There is nothing else better to take
Gas from Stomach and cleanse the
stomach and intcStines. and besides,
one Triangle will digest and prepare
Tor assimilation into the blood all your
food the same as sound, healthy
stomach would do it.
When diapcpsn works, your stomach
rcStS-gctS itsch in order, cleans up
and then YOU feel like eating when you
come to the table, aud what you eat
Will do YOU good
ABSOLUTE relief from all Stomach
Misery is waiting for you as soon as
Won decide to begin taking Diapepsin.
Tell your druggist that you want to be
thoroughly cured OF Indigestion.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-15

ton aggregated three barrels Henry
Smith, a well known teams,cr ut the
uclghburhu"d was the winner, rctciv-
ing a, M, reward bright green neck
tc. which cos, the givcr thirty-hve
cent, lu similar contest ior fifty
pound, ui hay ne collected over a ton.
While not exactly prepared to endorse
his methods, II lhi, man can inculca,c
thrift among hi, mock he deserve, a
substantial reward for hi, effort,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-15
Ten Doctors
Said He Would Die

"1n 1903 we wrote you regard
ing my husband, who was suf-
fering from heart trouble. He
was superanuated by the North
Georgian Conference. Ten doc
tors at different times said he
would die. You advised DR..
Miles Heart Remedy and Re-
storative Nervinc; we did as
advised, and improvement was
apparent from the very first. He
recovered and the Conference in
1904 gave him a charge. He
never felt better, although he
has very heavy work and does
a great deal of camp meeting
work. ] am so glad we took
your advice and gave him the
medicine, and feel that | ought
to let you know OF the wonder
Jul good results from its Use"
MRS. +. S. EDWARDS,
Miner, Ga.
This proves what DIR. Miles
Heart Remedy will do. Get
bottle from your druggist and
take it according to directions.
1t does not matter whether your
heart is merely weak. or YOU
have organic trouble, ii it does
not benefit YOU take the empty
bottle to your druggist and get
your money back.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-15
i CeciIJ Wing q
Fifty Years Ago
EIkTON. MD. MNY ~. ~

Fl-N l'N. Ml1. NJ ~ u. 1850
TllE MARKETS.
Reported by Henry ; Sites Red
wheat $40: white do, s. 80. corn. %
cents, oats, 81 cents
DIED
\lyNaudcr ON the }rl inst. MIR,
Alexander. cpU~urt ul Washington
Alc>andrr. of the Fourth district
MARRIED.
Shipper, Campbell On Tuesday, the
Srd inst. by Rev. Mir Cooper. Johnson
Shippers and MIR, Rachel T.. Camp
bell. ui North East
Dunbar l|iddlc IN thi, town. on
Thursday morning, by Rev J NJ Dun
can. Mr. Morris Dunbar and Miss
Margaret Il. B.ddlc.
Smth-DIlk, On May nth. by Rev.
ANDREW Barrett. MIR George NJ Smith
and M,S, Mary {. DilkS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-15
Thrift

\ thrifty culnrcd preacher ~ Oar
lingtou ncighborhood has devised a
means 81 keeping his horse without
cost To- himself Having offered a
handsome premium to- the member Of
his congregation who brought him the
best dozen ears 81 corn the cnmpeii-
tion became So great that his collcc-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-15
ENr\I. RON ONER MNGEs.

\ fatal ,,abbiug ARRAY occurred III
llayrc dc Grace on Tuesday night.
Peter Fcurcr. who keeps drinking
house. had attached George Kunc's
wage, kuuc> aud Lewis Dhrman
were drinking freely a, I'cuncr>, and
kwnc, cursed him Fcyucr came
from behind the bar, after fighting
with Kunc> and blowing ont the light.
ard drove the two men ont. nouriShing
a long bladcd knife Both were later
found wounded. about two hundred
yards from the house. kuncs was
stabbed in the stomach and died on
Wednesday afternoon OhrmEn Was
less seriously hurt. Fct1ncr's wife
was also slightly wounded by her hu>
band knife. Kuncs was n single man.
about 90 wears old, and quite well
known
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-15
Dress Goods

and col r. for snring. We are shaving
many at soc and 7Sc per yard, 30 to IS
riches in width. In cotton, the colors
and STYLES ate MANY. The prices iun
from Sc per yard for a good, strong
Glngham 10 loc, i2i,c, 20c, 2Sc and Sc
per yard for Fine Domestic and Import.
ed Cotton Dress Goods.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-15
MARRIED
TEAM RAN AWAY.

\ pair 1T horses drawing an open
dearborn became frightened near
llcckcuduru', foundry on Saturday
last and ran into the porch 81 Smith ,
tavern told Farmers Hotel. North
and High ,trcci,l the ilunr ~ which
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-15

broke and stopped them They were
taken oW un,uiurcd. Mr.. William o.
Carter. who va, driving, owned tire
team Mr. Ihuma, Brown. win" was
IN the wagon. was hurt slightly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-15

'tSucccs> with fowl ~ any kind is
assured when Fairiicld's Blood Tonic
and Egg Producer ior Poultry Only is
used regularly. II prevents aud cures
Rnup. Cholera ard all contagious poul-
try diseases and makes hens lay Sold
by-hlcxandcr & Son. Elkton: \. An
dcrson. North East; w r. IIarrioti.
Chesapeake City.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-15

Washington Alexander ha, ,oId his
farm. near Brick lIill, containing rs
acres. a. Samuel Roger, ui Pcm-yl-
yana. for $50 au acre.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-15
DrlI WEATHER

We have had several dull. driblly
day, thi, week. with % cold northeastern
prevailing very di,agrccablc con-
ua-r with the fine weather oi last
week
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-15
Sabbath School
NOTES By X. s. HOLMES.
Lesson VII May 10 1000,
PAUL At ICONIUM AND i.fSTRA
Acts II; i-1S
Acts II; l-2S.
tLrsson Verses SAD

the heavens, fsalm 90: ).
Icnnium was east OF Antioch and on
the main Inc oi travel to EphesnS. II
was populous and important city.
The Two preachers began there as III
Antioch by an address III the syna-
poguc. They were very much IN ear
nest They spoke with power, and a
great number ii Jews and Greeks be
licvcd Oi course there was oppose
ton. The devil is not easily Caught
mapping. There were Jews who did
not believe Break up the meetings;
drive out those preachers, suggested
the devil Then trouble began. But
Paul aud Barnaba, were tenacious
They held their own. and Tor long
time they maintained their ground
They had better backing than the
unbclicving Jews. ior the Lord gave
testimony To- Paul by means at signs
and wonders.
But the usual results followed. The
city was divided. The Gospel always
does that Jesus himself WI, the great
dividcr He said he came tu set men
at variance with each other \ mans
foes shall be they oi his own house.
hold The feeling rose n lar Ia the
point oi outbreak The authorities
gave aid Paul and BarnabaS would
have been stoned had they been cap
turcd, but they fled l.ystra and Dcrbc
were both cities eastward from Icon
ium They fed forward. not backward
On into uuvl,itcd region, they went,
and at once began to preach. They
were a determined and courageous
pair Md God Lpuprrd their r,rr1u,.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-15
Linen

Natural Colnr Linens, zoe and 25c pc,
ward. White Linens tina, are guarantee ed
ALL LINEN, round thread, a0c and Soc
yard. I.inene aud Skunk Muslin i2lc,
Sc and lsc per yard that laundry and
wear almost equal to linen.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-15
Shoes

BY far the largest assortment in town.
The Walk Over line leads, with the But
We'll close second. Bling in our feet.
we will guarantee To fit them comfort
ably-only one trouble about our shoes,
they last too long.
Our stock of Women's, Boys, Misses
and Children's are ms strong line AS the
Mems Shoes that are bought for service,
as well as Tor looks. Try pair and be
convinced.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-15

Are about 20 per cent. cheaper than las
year. Very good ones as low rs loc
much better ones l2hc, l5c aud zoe pei
yard.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-15
I0OO-SPRING-I0O0


W
which
small above
the advau of.cashbu wing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-15
Grocery Department

Tomatoes, Finest Family Pack. pu(up
In private family, not a cannery, cleak IL
ness gusr nieed, lOc can. 81 per DON in.
Good quail Shoe Peg Corn. Toe c4n,
81 per d,zen.
Table Peaches, zoe and 25c per cam
Campbell Assorted Soups, cans y
rs cents. ~
Coffee prices have advsrced but u N
buying n 10, OF green from IN importer
having 1t stored ard getting it roasted ~
wanted. we are able to give you gooiV
fresh roasted Sartos Coffee as low as Sc
per pound. TRY pound.
Asparagus, No. ! Del Monte Tip, 2Sc
can-smply fine.
i Par disc Island Brand Hawaiian Pine
apple delicious for dessert. Try car,
you will buy more.
Good Quality Canned Salmon, l2!c
can.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-12-16
FOR SHORT ROAD TO NEN.l
Petitions to County Judge Asking for Completion of Route From
 Here to Cossatot Bridge.

B. C. Davis, road commissioner for Polk county, has placed in cir culation a petitioH asking Judge Wright Prickett of the county court to have completed that sec tiou of the road from Mena to the new Cossatot river bridge that lies betwsen Camp Wilder and said bridge.
 This is the mnch talked of short road that will, when com pleted, open up to Mena new and large trade territory, the south aud eastern part of Polk county and the north part of Howard county, the effect of the road being to cut off twelve miles of the distance Into Mena, as well as wholly eliminating the high water blockade that is so trouble some at certain times of the year.
 The officials of the National Forest already have announced that they will have completed by January 1 the section of road from it's present terminus in Two Mile Valley to Camp Wilder, to- ward which Mena citizens recent. ly subscribed $100.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-12-16
BAIL FOR ELLIS
 DENIED BY JUDGE
Slayer of N. P. Willis Must Re- main in Jail Until He Is Given Second
 Trial.

Little Rock, Dec. Slate last night Judge K. J. Lea refused an application for bail for W. Y El- lis, which was filed after the jury which tried Ellis for the murder of N. P. Willis had been dis. charged upon it's failure to agree upon verdict.
 The jury was discharged at noon yesterday after twelve jurors had declared their firm conviction that they could never agree. The last ballot stood the same as the first, six for acquittal and six for conviction, five of the latter standing for second degree mur- der and one for manslaug In an effort to reach a compro- mise verdict, however, one ballot had shown I to be for conviction for manslaughter and one for ac- quittal. The lone juror voting for acquittal, K. B. Shell, clung stubbornly to his position, how ever, and nothing was accom- plished.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-12-16
ARE TO COMPLETE
 CAPITOL IN YEAR
Contract for Remainder of Work on New State House Awarded to Plttsburg Company for
 $535 718.04.

Little Rock, Ark, Dec. 7. The state capitol commission late to- day let the contract for the com pletiou of that portion of the new state capitol above the basement to Miller Brothers X Sons of Pittsburg. for S535.7ls.o4. Ma chinery and material will begin arriving January 1, the job to be completed January 1, 1911.
 The contractors must furnish bond for twice the amount of tLe contract. Governor Donaghev will begin moving his office to the capitol immediately after the holidays to have personal super vision over the work.
 The next legislature must ap propriate for the completion of the basement, landscape work, heating. lighting and furnishing. With the present contract the capitol costs the state about a million and half, and probably two million before completed.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-12-16
TENDS COM MT
 DOUBLE MURDER
Helpless Victims On House Boat at Shawnee Tortured aud Shot While Owner Is Away Robbery
 Probable Motive.

Shawnee, Ok, Dec. 8.-Tues. day night some uuknown persons broke into house boat belonging to Hallis Cummings and mur- dered Mrs. Cummings aud her invalid father, A. Robertson. They were expecting to fiad money on the boat, from all ap- pearauces.
 MT. Robertson was tortured in the most outrageous manner, wa , thrown into the river, was taken out again, made to stand in tub of hot water, then shot.
 Mrs. Cummings was shot. then folded fn a feather bed. soa! ed in oil and match appli d Her body was almost entirely bu-sld up.
 MT. Cummings was in Memphis.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-12-16
HOG RAISING IN POLK co. DEALING ESPECIALLY WITH THE PROPOSED HOG LAW

this the Polk The in An must be signed Of writers Personalities VIII admlsabe