davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-04-07

OuC LOI, ldtCoG olIduCS dIlu
styles in stripes only. Re
gular price $1,000
$6.9s
One Lot Of Ladies --latest Style
Suits, coat SO in. long;
newest shades, reseda green,
old rose, London smoke and
staple colors; regular price
SIS 1898
One Lot of high-grade Ladies'
Tailor-made Suits, newest
shades, reseda green, old
rose, catauba; regular price
$4,000 $14.9S
One Lot Higher grade Suits,
most stores ask $25 and
$27 for. Our special for
Easter $18.98
Misses and Juniors Suits. from
II to II years old, $5.98 to
$1,000.
Ladies Spring Hats For
Easter
New style, latest shapes;
prices from $1.98 to $3.50 By
buying from us you can save
from % to so per cent on the
dollar.
Ladies' Spring Coats at all
prices.
Ladies' Princess Dresses,
Messaline and Lingerie, from
$2.9S to $500.
Mems Suits
--latest style, newest shades,
from 1898 to $500
Children's Suits
Latest style, Knickerbocker,
from CSC to $500
Special for 3 Days Only
$50 Dress Suit Cases, dou-
bic lock, leather trimmed; re-
gular price $l.25. go
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11
ADVERTISING NEWS
 LEAGUE TO MEET TODAY

To holds it's first regular meeting since its organization, the Advertis- ing Mems League will assemble today at o'clock in the dining room of the Exchange Hotel.
 The League has aroused the interest of most of the business men of Mont gomery. and assuredly of all of the advertisers among them. The member ship has increased to two-score or more. and it is probable that fifty at least will be present at the meeting today.
 It is the idea of the originators to hold the meetings at a luncheon that the busy man can find time. during his dinner hour, to attend. The object of the association is primarily the en- hancement of the status of advertising in Montgomery. and to thus advertise the city.
 The main feature of today's session will be a talk by Frank H. Miller of The Montgomery Journal, on advertis- ing from a newspaper mans standpoint.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11
CazaLas's Application
 For Rehearing Here

the jaii." Besides, the Court of coun- ty Commissioner. or rather the Board of Revenue and Road Commissioners had located the office of the sheriff in . different part of the building from the. jail proper. and this Tt had right to do." It was therefore a case of leav- ing the ofice of the sheriff and not the jail on the evening preceding the iynching between and ( o'clock.
 Another misapprehension. sc-calied. which the counsel drew to the attention of the court, is in the majorfty's opin- ion to the effect that "the jail Is well arranged and guarded" This was strongly denied by counsel.
 Onlcs Not a Jail.
 Another point emphatically brought out Is that the Commissioners of Mo- bile County had the control of the use to which the jail should be put. And in this connection, the petition goes at length into a minute description of the interior and exterior construction of the jail. seeking to refute the idea ale ways of the majority of the court that the jaii was modern" and well ar- ranged and built"
 In this description it was declared that the guards in their proper places could have been fIred upon by the lynchers on a level through the big door of the main corridor. by men above and on level and by persons seated on the top wall of the building adjoining the prison next to the guard room. Be- sides, there were the engineers office in the basement which the County Com nissioner's Court put there and not the sheriff; whence an entrance and exit to the street was provided separate for the engineers use; the offices of the Inferior Criminal Court, of the Law and Equity Court and the Solicitor were all in the building, and to have locked the outer door--a strong point advised by the State would have excluded these ofieers from their places of business in violation of the use to which the Com. missioners have appointed the onices.
 After alluding to the able treatment of the case by learned" counsel, 1t was finally declared that the opinion of the majority was holding 'sthe sheriff to a degree of foresight and prophecy be- yond the powers of man.
 Some references are made to the tes- tfmony of former Solicitor J. H. Webb. who testified that he had spoken of a possible lynching to the sheriff and whom the State made valuable wit ness. It was hinted that MT. Webb was biased In his conclusions as to pos- sibility of 1ynching by his professional solicitude for his client. who was the woman that became hysterical and pleaded not to be placed in jail.
 It is not known when the ruling will be made on the application. It is very probable that 1t will come before the adjournment of the court for summer vacation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11
PERMIT IS ISSUED.

Big Cotton warehouse ia Again Under
 Way.
 A building permit was issued yester day to Mcintyre Brothers, calling for the construction of a cotton warehouse on Lower Wetumpka Road. The per- init specifics that the cost of the struc- ture is to be S15,O00.
 With the issuance of the permit. work on the construction of the ware house is resumed, having been stopped at the order of City Engineer Gil-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11
HraHnsr RANK CADETS.

Three Names sre Eflsd Win the Ad-
 jufant-HenernL.
 Tn accordance wit hthe requirement ef the Federal military statutes. the military authorities of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute. have filed with names of the three members of the senior class who attained the highest military rank. 8
 The three whose work singled them out are: Major J. W. Powell. Lowndes- boro, who commanded the 2nd bat talion of the cadet corps: Major s. H. Richardson. Athens, commander of the 1st battalion, and Capt. Thomas Beas- ley, Auburn, commander of Company F.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11
GUNTERsvILLE MAN INSANE.
Sol WhItehead Suffered a Strange HaI-
 Inclination.

Guntersvile, June 10.--(Special )-Sol Whitehead, an employe of the harness factory here. became demented last night. fled in darkness through the backwaters surrounding this place, and narrowly escaped death. He thought mob was in pursuit of his life.
 Whitehead came to jail this morning stating he was crazy and wished fo. be locked up
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11
neath of b. C. Haralson.

L. c. Haralson, aged ifty-flve, a former well known resident of this city. died last night at his home in Birmingham after an illness of several weeks.
 The remains will be brought to Sell ma this morning and the interment will take place from the union pas- senger station.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11
An Early Morning Fire.

The fire department was called to the blaming mill owned by J. D. Straighton, on the Southern Railway west of Nance street, this morning about o'clock. The fire destroyed the shed about the boiler but other wise the plant was not damaged and the loss was nominal.
 The fire department did good woraI and quickly extinguished the blaze.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11
Troom Givea Barbecue,

Troop c, 1st Cavalry Squadron A. N. G., rendered to members and friends It's annual barbecue today at Tipton's Grove, a few miles south of Selma. The barbecue was attended by the full membership of the troop and a great number of their friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11
woMEN,s DRAWERS.

Made of good quality muslin or cambric, either open or closed Several styles-some trimmed with embroidery forming deep founce. Extra good values, worth regular soc. Special 1SH the pair .......-.... .... ..-....-..Z0Y
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11
Store Was Robbed.

When J. D. Burden opened his store in the western part of the city near the Estelle Cotton Mills this morning about o'clock, he discov- cred that during the night the place had been visited by burglars.
 A quantity of groceries were taken from the store and the cash drawer in which some small change was left had been broken open and this money taken.
 The burglars effected an entrance into the store by breaking open the front door which faces upon a public road.
 MT. Burden notified police headquar- ters and Police Officer Logan with a bloodhound went to the scene of the robbery but the trail was too old.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11

christ who found that the permit had not been applied for.
 The big warehouse will be completed during the next two months. 1t fs thought.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11
woMEN's DRAWERS.

Some are made of fine nainsook, others of good quality cambric, deep founce finished with er- broidery edge and some with cluster tucks and hemstitched hem; regular 69c values. 20H This sale pair ...... .....-.-...-.--OyY
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11
Very Remarkable Sole Of Under1Oem-

Never before has sale of mdmu with such succand liberal has stood the The truly remarkable for os of the the beauty and the values which decidedly than befoevey quality Ourmdrur made stand Good first then liberal and that delight women when ntheyge themhom
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11
WoMEN,s GOWNS.

Made of soft nainsook, with low round neck and short sleeves, with ribbon run in neck and sleeves; also some square neck. Spe- 0QN cial at ...... .. ...--.--------@T0Y
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11
woMEN's GOWNS.

j. Made of muslin in good assortment of styles
 Yokes of tucks, embroidery and lace, rufie on neck and sleeves square or 'sV' neck. Some with bows of ribbon in front, fine values. A0H Special .. .. .......-......- ..-..-AkTY
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11
TO ATTEND CONVENTION.

Chief Taylor Leaves for Bunaio Sat-
 urday.
 Chief of Police w H. Taylor will leave Saturday for Buffalo, where he goes to attend the annual convention of the International Association of Chiefs of Police. The organization comprises some of the most remarkable detectives of the age. and 1t is likely that 500 to 600 will be present.. Chief Taylor will be gone probably one week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11
Skirts to Order

The woman that miss Q chance like this will al- ways regret it. A hand some skirt made to your measure and you select the material which suits you best from our unmatch- able dress goods stock. We take the measure and guarantee fit and satisfac- ton. You have no chances to take at all.
 Man tailored skirt. $500 Man tailored skirt. .$7.50
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11
woMEN's GOWNS.

Extra size-made of hood quality muslin, yoke of tucks and embroidery insertion, cambric rufae finished. neck and sleeves. Special 7EH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11
Priue prill and Dance.

The Abbott Rifles delightfully en- tertained a large number of friends this evening at a prize drill and dance at Elkdale Park. The early hours catchy music, cool pavilion and infor- mality of the occasion made 1t one of much enjoyment and the dance was participated in by about thirty young couples.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11

Ycu ret your moneyss worth, and thea ssme, at the orpheum- The pic- turcs are clean and entertaining.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11

Guilty, Verdict of the Public. Pfc- tures at Orpheum, the best ever.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11
sTay pecome a Candidate.

Percy Dawson, one of the best known citizens of Selma. is consider ing entering the race in the forth coming county primaries, for the place of county commissioner from the Selma district.
 If Mir. Dawson decides to enter the race he will be the opponent of Jul fen Smith, who. so far. is the only announced candidate in the primaries from this district.
 Mr. Dawson was born and reared in Selma. He has large property holdings in Selma and Dallas county. Whether Mfr. Dawson will enter the race cannot be stated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11
WoMEN'S PETTICoATs.

Long petticoat--in several different knee founce, cluster tucks and hem. and hem. Special at .....-...........
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11
BANKS WIN SUITS
HEAVY JUDGMENTs AGAIN
 COTTON MILLS.
Percy Dawson May Hum Fer Commis- sfoner In Dallas County
 News of the Central

Selma, June 1o.-(Special.)-When the City Court of Selma reconvened this morning suits against the Cawr thon Cotton Nils Company which had been instituted by the Selma National Bank of Selma and the City Bank and Trust Company of Mobile were taken up.
 The suits were for notes which these two banks held against the Cawthon Cotton Mills.
 The cases were quickly disposed of and in both judgment was rendered.
 The case of the Selma National Bank of Selma involved note for $2341As5 and the note which the City Bank and Trust Company of Mobile held against the Cawthon Cotton Mills was for $17,829.12.
 The two cases against the cotton mils company which were brought by the bank here and the one in Mo- bile, were conducted by the attorneys of these institutions. The judgment. it is understood. will not be contested
 These two cases involve. perhaps, the largest amounts ever heard in Q non-jury court in Dallas county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11
Shoe Section

We have just received
 children's and misses an- kle strap pumps, the new est and latest styles. Some are bronze and some are suede with bow and buckle, hand turn soles, all standard makes-price range from CD SN $50 up to. ...4Z. 0V
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11
Writing Paper

Box Writing Paper, good quality with "A sheets ruled paper and "A envelopes to match, in neat boxes of assorted dec orations. Most wonderful paper bargain you ever saw, the SH box .asS "".'''''tSY
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11

Miss Olive Walker who has been at tending school in Montevallo arrived here yesterday and Is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. H. Callen. on Church street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11
spectators were present.
Social and Personal.

Mrs. Pruitt and Miss Mary Pruitt have returned from Montgomery after a short visit to relatives and friends there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11

MT. and Mrs. Ernest Lamar and Mrs. Josiah Smith leave tomorrow for New York City, where they will enjoy a two weeks stay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11

Mir. J. E. Morrisette, of Newberne. is here for a visit to relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11
Basement Crockery

ONIOGE7S~TtV
 Special sale of Mason s patent fruit jars.
 pint size, the dog. 600 quart size, the dog. FOG ? quart size, the dog. S5c Steel Roller Skates, the pair .. .. ..........S0o Toilet Set 10 pieces, gold band decorated, the set .. .. ..........@z.4S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11

The young people who have been so beautifully entertained since Mon- day by Miss Annie Mae Stoddard at her country home returned home to- day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11
EMS PETTICoAT.
RefrigerGtors

The White Frost is 8 metallic made refrigera- tor of galvanized sheet steel, cylindrical in form with no nasty corners to dig out. Adjustable shelves, 1 IA inch air space between walls, insu- lated with aerofelt and maltha of non-condncting properties, finished in pure white or golden oak and will last a life time. The most perfect sanitary re- frigerator made.
 50 ID. ice capacity $22.50 75 ID. ice capacity $25.00 100 lb. ice capacity $27.5o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11
woMEN's DRAWERS.

Made of fine quality cambric or soft finished nainsook, with deep founce of hemstitched tucks or deep founce of fine embroidery insertion either open or closed, neatly finished. lAk Special the pair .... ...... .. ........4yV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11
WoMEN'S PETTICOATs

Short petticoat--made with deep founce, ell with wide full founce, neatly finished with ell ter hemstitched tucks, 75c value. Spe- 20l cial at ...... .... ...... .............0yy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11
woMEN's PETTICoATs
WOMEN'S PETTICOATe

knee founce, two rows of cluster tucks 7E h Special at .... -... .... ............. OY
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11
CORSET covERs.

Made of good quality cambric, daintily trimn ed with three rows of val lace insertion formin yoke, finished with val lace edge and ribbon ru
 worth regular 39c. Special for this 1E sale each :. .... :. ZCt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11

Dr. Monroe Maas left this afternoon for New York from where he will go to Berlin, Germany. to take a special course in medicine. Dr. Maas is son of MT and Mrs. Aaron Maas, of Sell ma, and gives great promise in his chosen profession.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11
CORSET COVERS.

Made of soft finished nainsook in several pret
 styles. Some made with Swiss embroidery inse ton, beading, lace and ribbon run-all the ne shapes Specially priced for this sale AO<
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-04

less than the present selling prices. then those
prices are not too high With all farm products
bringing maximum prices. this ought to be sea
son OF rejoicing instead OF mourning. and IT VIII
he when realize the ridiculous position we ar"
putting ourselves In by not growing those crops TO
sell which are high IA TO call forth our special
attention II these prices are too high. why stop
At growing merely enough for our own use why
not grow some 10 sell and reap tho dement's OF the
unusually high prices? II We will not avail our
selves OF this rare opportunity lot us at least
cease making ourselves ridiculous by tho spcctac"
OF farmers complaining OF the high prices OF farm
products.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-04
Be a Man and Take Your Medicine.

s \ REPRESENTATIVE OF the agricultural
"a interests Of tho South. Tn" southern Farm
Gazette ia very much mortified 10 hear that
somc farmers who sold their cotton last spring
FOR fall delivery trying TO break their contracts
and sell the pledged product TO other pari!oa n
higher prices. Such conduct 10 nothing less than
diaEracoful thicyery. and no farmer deserves the
respect Of h!s fellows. have tho respect %
himself. ~ho is guilty Of Il II you pledged your
cotton at lower price than II 10 now sc!llng al. In
lioa,cn'a name take your medicine l.ko man. ~
a class
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-04

Do We Wish Lower Prices for Farm
Products?

E~7rR EXCHANGES contain numerous refer.
ltb encca 10 tho ao-callci m"at and other
- ''truats' and TO tanciod combinations Of
dealers and epcculatorh Tor raising tho prices OF
farm products. Throughout all Is a tone az re.
srct at the high pr!ocs OF meal. aour. corn. etc
This ,lcw OF the prices Of farm prices Ia IN aym-
patty with the connuncya. and ~c infer that IN
tho opinion Of the editors ihcao hiEh prices Tor
farm produce arc u great calamity. To ono know
ing that so to 80 per cert e people arc farm
err and that the farmer IS tho only producer Of
meat. nour. corn. etc. this he~ailnE Of tn" high
price Of these products appears peculiar a, least,
II not ridiculous.
Truly. Is I, no, remarkable that The farmer
should complain Of the high prcea OF n" products
which he groHb' While nearly ouc-hAf our land
IN planted In corn. complain OF the high price
OF corn; We produce some meat and could produce
more nj ouc-,hird the price Il is ceiling FOR. but
still We complain OF the high price OF pork We
have even heard farmers bcwRlling most bitterly
the high price OF co~pca seed. The co"pea iE
particularly Southern crop. is one OF our great
ron-mproycrn and hay crops. and nul our farm
ers are heard TO complain OF the price OF COW
peas
tits fact however. that while nearly all farm
products are now bringing top prices NC ARE in
jured instead OF benefited thereby: because al
though farmers, buyers not sellers. OF all
farm products except cotton.
While the farmers OF other sections are rciolc-
ing at and growing rich on the high prices OF meat
and other farm products We are complaining and
blaming the trusts and every other imaginable
person except the right one--ourselves The abb
surdlty OF the farmer complaining OF the high
price OF farm products must be apparent TO any
If meat corn and -four are too high. why
don't We produce them? Farming is our business.
and If we can not produce these farm products for
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-04
We Guarantee Our Advertisers.

WE WILL positively make rood the tosa sustained hy
w subscriber fraudulent MISREPRESENTATION
columns the advertiser no
be deliberate inder TO tho extent Of no,
advertiser tho only exception bons In purchsss 81
lands houses which the ee h,s Judge
adjust irtTlns
TO;
q dealing
Indicated condition
O. shal rcporiei
10 month tho Advertisement In
tha, the subscriber ~hon writing
each advertiser. = writing Advertiser In
SorrnuH~ FAAM GAZETTE which guarantees tho rolia
hlli,y Of All Advertisers that II carries"
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-04
| n.

The third matter We have in mind. which will
yiold an ample reward for our most energetic 81,
forts is the breaking and preparation Of the lands
sufficiently early in advance Of planting TO insure
Tho possibility of tho beat possible soed bed II
ia not advisable TO plon or break all lands early
In tho winter especially those having tendency
to wash badly: but a large part OF our lands may
bc proatably broken In the winter. and especially
should those covered with grass. weeds and other
trash DO broken sufficiently early to insure the
rottng OF this matter and the proper settling o,
tho f6ll before time Tor planting. This usually
requires at least a months time No part OF our
farm work I. more defective than tho manner in
which No fall 10 properly prepare lands FOR
planting and In proportion 20 tho labor and cost,
no work No can do w!ll yield better reward In
increased crops
In these times Of strenuous lie no one can az
ford ;o lot opportunitscs clip by him In days Of
Edloncns Tho business and professional men who
auccocd give six days Of aotlvo service nny-t1o
accka In tho year and must learn to use the
~tutor months tn careful preparation FOR the nex,
seasons crops WHOM this ia done 1, will be
found that they arc ~ no means tho leas, vag-
ablo months OF tho year
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-04

IA ton "h'rh are o'"r"a 20 Day u - almost
beyond o"N"t tha' any one should oe taKsa
:" ~ '"Ao Advertisements of '"cTo' mrthoas
OF cotton growing
No, long since Tho southern farm Gazette vas
asked TO tuch an adYcrtlacmcnt-~a new and
special method -. cotton culture Tor which small
fec Mas demanded kro~lus that there we're no
sccro'a In scruco. or among scientific farmers.
asked FOR proof and wh"n tho method OF cui-
turc NAN submitted No promptly turned down the
advertisement. for nothing waa offered for which
one ccut should DO charged. because tho method
~ culture rropoard y ma not nnly rnt n,. hut was
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-04
Some Winter Farm Work that Pays
Big Profits.

H7N THIS TERRITORY this years. crops aro
Npl pretty ~oll gathered AMI In closing up the
years business Il IA not too soon 10 begin
preparations for tho crops Of 1910. 10 subject
could 10 Of more importance TO us. for ggh; hero
81 whore ~c fau most lamoutably Too many
farmers at down and roat after tho gathering Of
ono crop uuul tho time for planting another
This called !dlo season ought 20 bc Tho moai
busy ono Tor Il Is only through tho best prcpaTa-
tlon that a crop can 30 planted right There arc
three thinsa 10 which wiuh every reader o, Tho
Gazette would Eiyo special attention every day
from noR until sccdns limo nox, spring
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-04

when put under n crop that Is given proper cul,,.
Walton This is the great need OF our soils And
should. therefore receive our greatest consldera.
ton.