davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-07-18
JAMIS0N CITY.

On the spacious verandas of Proctor
Inn at Jamison City on Tuesday after
noon delightful breeze was blowing
while in Bloomsburg there was scarce
ly breath of air stirring. AS a de-
lightfully cool place in summer Proctor
Inn was success. In all its appoint
ments it was comfortable and attract.
i've, and was the best furnished hotel
in the county outside of Bloomsbury,
and was not very far second to any
here. No one ever complained of the
table either. 1t was always well pro
vided. But for some reason the Inn
was never a success. 1t cost furnish
ed, about $4,000, but there it stands
today unoccupled save by a single
family, rapidly going to ruin, monu-
ment of foolishness. This fine build.
ing ought to have beer built on the
level ground. When it was erected it
was with the agreement that no other
land should be sold except with the
provision that no license to sell liquor
could be granted for any other place.
This gave the Inn the exclusive bar
trade. But for reasons not necessary
to relate here, this restriction was re-
scinded and at once there were half
dozen licensed houses there. Business
of the house dwindled, and the bust
ness of Jamlson City dwindled, and
finally the last landlord moved away,
and for the past three years the Inn
has been closed.
1t was delightful resort for the
few Bloomsbury people who saw fit to
take advantage of it. Some of the
furniture was sold last year, and ar
rangements are now being made to
sell everything remaining in the house
during the next month, at public auc-
tion. At the same time the property
will be offered. 1t can be bought
cheap.
There are about 500 people living
at Jamison City. About 10 are en-
ployed at the Tannery and I'll at the
saw mill. ]. P. Hill, formerly land
lord of the Inn, is conducting the City
Hotel, and has livery attached.
James T. Brady who for some years
has been extensively engaged in the
lumber business, is about through in
that region. He went to Virginia on
Wednesday to look after a contract
there.
AT Central, just across the creek
from the station are encamped the
families of B. F. Sharpless, T. J. Van
derslice, l.. T. Sharpless, J. w. Eyer,
and number of their friends. They
are having pleasant outing.
The ride up the B. & S. is perfectly
charming now. Everything is at its
best. The fields of ripening grain,
the verdure of the hills, and the beauty
of the stream all unite to make the
scenery very attractive and lovely.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-07-18
Watch Out For The Doctor.

An Indian doctor by the name Of
Blakesly, has been doing the people
of Shamokin up in fine style. He
goes around selling medicine made OF
herbs warranted to cure any disease
from bad cold to liver trouble. He
duped about IS people in that town.
A warrant has been sworn out for his
arrest, but he is now missing. Blooms
burg has been stopping place for all
sorts of freaks and beats of late, and
this fellow may drop in.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-07-18
The Leader Department Store.
DRY GOODS.

The weather of last week was a taste of what can
be expected for two months yet shirt waist talk is
still Sin style" Our reputation for having of the
finest lines of these goods is well earned We han
die one make of goods and the line is private to
Every lady knows that there are shirt waists and
shirt waists. The manufacturers Of goods give
certain artistic nish the cheapest of the goods
that is found in no other make You will need other
shirt waists this summer. Give us the pleasure of
showing you
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-07-18
OUR ATM.

Good banking consists handling funds charge
be they small with honesty and intelligence
perfect security the depostor also up
strengthen the material interests the community
If you approve of it, and
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-07-18
WRAPPERS.

WRAPPERS.
All reduced. Our stock, which was cheap at S1.75,
we have to S1.25 and 81 so sell for $l15.
LAWNS.
All this seasons best patterns reduced in price, in
many instances, one third off.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-07-18
GROCERIES.

The whole story can be told in one word-edble
Anything we would not eat ourselves will carry
in stock.
The Leader Store Co., Ltd.
Fourth and Market Sts.,
BLOOMSBURY, PENN'A
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-07-18
LAWNS.
CARPETS.

Do not forget that previous stock coming in
make special price on this seasons patterns. Quail
ity, just good as any we will buy but our rule of
business is to keep stock fresh, and always
willing to make concessions on a pattern that has
proven slow seller. Many goods sold at abso-
lutte cost
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
child of Joel Legg.
 In Athens, w. G. Davis; child of J. c

child of Joel Legg: Gamble.
 In Lowndes County. Charles Jones.
 In Madison County s. KImbroughl Mrs. Silas Rhea; w. Collier.
 In Huntsville, Mrs. Elizabeth Blounts Rev. A. w. McGaha.
 In Marengo William Allen: Mrs. R. c. In Demopolis, Hugh Leonard.
 In Marion County. Miss Maud Evans. In Mobile. child of M. Rlackfelt: Mrs. Casimer Weinaker; child of J. R. Finch; Mrs. D. M. Ross; Mrs. James M. Ben- son: Daniel W. Andrews; Auguste Muths, aged s2; James A. Flynn; James J. Gull len; Capt. c. M. Morris
 At Whistler. Charles Gaston.
 In Montgomery, Mrs. Hannah Curtis1 Mrs. B. F. Jemison; Mrs. Louisa H. Scott.
 In Morgan County, Mrs. Rogers. aged 80; Miss Clara Burk. In Decatur, Col. A. J. Wilder.
 In Marion, Mrs. Robert Lee.
 In Pickens County, Mrs. Green R. Pat rick; child of Green Carver; Mrs. M. c. Smothers.
 In Pike County, Miss Buena M. Rogers. In Randolph County. Mrs. Champion Smith; Mrs. James McManus.
 In Russell County, child of A. N. Mo
 In Hurtsboro. Mrs. C. s. Pollard. aged IS. In Girard, J. W. Smith. In Shelby County, George Holcombe of Calera
 In Sumter County, F. B. Harwood
 In Tallapoosa County. Dennis Childers.
 In Alexander City, child of Jud Smith. Tn Walker County, T. L. Richardson. In Wilcox County, Mrs. w. G. W. Ses- sions.
 In Texas. John W. Robinson, formerly of Alexander City; Mrs. Nancy Goldsby of Dadeville; Mrs. A. H. Deal, formerly of Blount County; Rev. J. z. s. Connally. late of Dale County; Mrs. Nora B. Fea- gin late of Midway.
 In Florida, Capt. w. B. Amos of Cone cuh County. In Georgia, Mrs. Emma c. Drake, for merly of Auburn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01

year, and eight months prior to the cleo ton; it qualities as a recognition and appreciation service as soldier, the qualification extending to those who are descendants of a soldier. whether hterate or illiterate: 1t enfranchises any illlter- ate if 1t is clearly shown to the regis | trar that he understands the duties of citizenship; the enfranchised illiterate must be registered before 1903 after that
 date illiterate disqualification applies to
 all new voters. Beginning with 1903 ev-
 cry male of age, literate or illiterate, re-
 gardless of color, may qualify, If 1t Is
 shown that he or his wife has $500 worth
 of taxable property. The injustice pos-
 sible to the black voter when his regis
 tration and intelligent qualification are
 to be passed upon by the judgment of kregistrars, will be only temporary. from November 2S. 1901, to- January 1 1903. The possible benefits which I see in 1t
 for the negro are: r7A F..
 1. It stimulates patriotism.
 2. It should elevate his idea of hon.
 orable citizenship by putting a premium on morality.
 B. It will be an incentive to saving. frugality.
 A. It will encourage or force him to
 bear his portion. more largely, of public
 expense by the payment of poll tax or be disqualified.
 g. It will reveal to him the fact that ignorance and illiteraey are terribly ex- pensive. In this light. he will groH into a consciousress that true cittzenshtp Is at premium, because it means patri- | otism. education, wealth, character, the sum total of all human excellencies. With these qualifications of citizenship | 1t Is ito have and to hold the great | fCrces concerned in raising the race in capacity and accomplishment toward all | that an American civilization should rep | resent Will the new Constitution do | this? l trust 1t will. Work with patience
 and hope.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
THE NEwfcoNsT1TUT1oN.
A colored ,fdan Views of Its Effect
 on His Race.
aaorse H. B Nyilksrson, M. D., in The |
 Mobile RegisteEsoU' .A |

Saerse H. 5 Wilksrson, M. D., in The
 Mobile RegisteraoU'
 To the Editor of Thes Register:
 Apropos the discussion for ana asainsi the new Constitution for the State ot Ala bama. recently ratified, and whlch VIII go into effect the 18th of this month: desire to express an opinion or mine and many others of my race relauve 10 the new instrument and it's bearing on the relation, opportunities ana possioii- ities of negro citizenship.
 The feature bearing CT the sunrags 2 question has been the portion Of the new Ccnstitution which has awakensa tfi8 most intense interest, consideration anu discussion of both races. EIC ,
 It is without gainsay that the fyplcai nesro with his abasements and his ex- ceiiencies is in the South. The oppor- tunities and achievements of this people In this section must be the status oE the race ard the section in glory or shamS. In the Souths development toward q new and greater life, whether the presence of the negro is a necessity, IS useless to discuss. Our being here Is an incident which cannot be practically reheVe1 py statutory enactment, persuasive eHorts of emigrant agents. amalgamation or other schemes equally delusiVe ana ulsv tasteful The South can be rid or us but one way. and that Is by externh;na. tion. and this will never be. No problem ia ever settled until 1t Is settled rght Vain will be the effort to make pacinc adjustment of the two races relatiohs according to any Otner StdHudru'
 In spite of the evils which some oi both races see in the new Constitution some conservative think ITS of my race do not regard it as, vicious in all O, blows nobody good The possible evil: of unqualified. suffrage are clear to thu mind of all intelligence, regardless oi color. wh0 have been convicted of Felony; Il requires the payment of poll tax. $E5O -a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01

In Chambers County, Dave McCarley; child of George Clement; Mrs. M. T. Floyd. 7 In Lafayette, A. P. Ingraham.
 In Choctaw County, B. B. Noble.
 In Clarke County. Joe Nunnally.
 In Clay County, Robert Stringfellow. In Colbert County, daughter of Alfred Spencer.
 In Evergreen, Mrs. J. ". Crook.
 In Covington County, Irving Bradley, aged SS; Mrs. Will Peters.
 In In crenshaw I County, ". J. Yam.
 In Cullman County. Robert Calvert, aged S2; Mrs. J. B. Stewart
 In Selma, c. W. Hayes. aged 7S.
 At Fillmore, Mrs. Fannie I. Robertson.
 In Geneva County Reese Wyndham; Gus Ham; Mrs. Susie Quattlebaum; Charles G. Purvis; Albert Daughtry.
 In Greene County, Mrs. Nannfe J.
 In Hale County. Mrs. Peter A. Brit tain.
 In Henry County, child of Lam Rob- erts; child of Charles Arnold.
 In Dothan, daughter of Mrs. Lula Por- ter.
 In Columbia, Mrs. ". J. Bell.
 In Jefferson County. Mrs. W. P. Wright; P. D. Jackson; Dan Mason.
 In Bessemer, Joseph Whitehead; Mrs. John Speake; M. P. Jemison; daughter of J. A. Burk.
 In Birmingham. child of Peter Elem ing; Mrs. M. B. Abercrombie; Mrs. Mary E. Clark; Mrs. Ira Johnson; Mrs S. A. Barnett; Edmund B. Weil child of P. l.. Plemmens; Mrs. Nora Rawson: child of E. M. Haggard; Mrs. W. L. Jones; son of Henry Martin; M. Gibson; J. M. But | ler;; Joe Talent; Miss Dolena McGarven. Tn East Lake, T. J. Lisle In Woodlawn, Mrs. Sarah P. Johnson. In Pratt City, daughter of Mrs. w, D. | Shores.
 In Lauderdale County Carroll Tucker, | aged 80; child of Mrs. Mollie Wilkes.
 In Florence. John McCann; child of Ed Hill.
 In Phenix City, Mrs. Berta V. Roland. | In Auburn, Edgar Wright. | In Opelika, Mrs. W. H. Melton. In Limestone County, 8. J. Bartlett;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01

Mrs. Clara R. Jemison of Tuscaloosa is spending today with Mrs. J M. deCottes.
 Mrs. Hunter of Selma is visiting Mrs. A. Coke Smith at her home on South Hull
 Miss Lucy Cobbs, who has been spend- ing some time in New York; has returned home.
 Mrs. P. Harry Eaton of Portland, Oregon, formerly Miss Mamie Munter, is visiting Mrs. s. H.. Noa, at BIO South Street.
 Miss Fannie May Mason of Birming- ham, who has been visiting Miss Mamie Riley on Goldthwaite Street, returned home yesterday morning.
 Mrs Gus Woolf has returned home from a pleasant visit to relatives in Chi cago, Cleveland and St. Louis.
 Mrs. W. N. Scott of Atlanta is visiting her relatives, Mir. and Mrs. M. c. Scott. on South Perry Street.
 Miss Abbe Searcy of Tuscaloosa will arrive tomorrow and be the guest of Miss Mittie Ellen Ashley.
 MT. w. A. Haynes, Jr., and wife passed through the city yesterday en route to Timothy. Ala, where they will visit relatives.
 Mrs. L. Ensign of Mobile. mother of Mrs w. S. Mattel of Montgomery. reach ed the city yesterday evening. She was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Howard, and they will spend the winter in Montgomery. They are with Mrs. Theo Welch on Clayton Street. 
 Mir. and Mrs. George w. Ellis leave this morning for Uniontown, having been called to the bedside of Miss Lizzie An derson. aunt of Mrs. Ellis, who is criti- cally ill Her death is momentarily ex- | pected.
 Mrs. l.. w. Hunter and Miss Camilla | Brame will entertain at a reception in | compliment to Misses Emma Kendell and Maude Robinson of Marion on December 1 l2th from to Il o'clock at their home, 4O2 South Hull.
 Miss Margaret Johnson of Selma is viisting Miss Bessie Teague on South Perry Street. Miss Johnson was queen of the Elk's Street Fair and is one of the most attractive young women or the | Central City.
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel l.. Robertson have announced the engagement or thelr daughter, Stella. to MT. Henry Murray Robertson, the wedding to take place the latter part of December.-Birmingha | Age-Herald.
 The young misses and attendant youths gave Mir. Otis surprise on ThanksgiV- ing Day at p. m., it being his birthday' His home at Hendrix Mill was the scene of quite a merry making in his honors | inspired by his little daughter.
 Three of the loyeliest of the receiving party at Mrs. Effingham Wagner's recep, | tion on Thursday were her peautiIul young daughter. Miss Fife May Mashet and her two friends. Misses bthel anu Anna PeIzer. The presence oi tnese lovely members of the very young set and their efficient assistance aDueu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
Continued from Page 13.)

Ham Maxwell, W. H. Hubbard. Lucius Gaston, William Redd, J. M. Faulkner, L.: V. LaTaste, Hardwick Ruth. Misses Bird Dunham, Louise Marks, Lizzie Leigh Wood, Willie Haralson. Caroline Harai- son. Florence Dawson, Lucy Randolph, Elizabeth Lahey. Alice Lahey, Kathleen Lahey, Elizabeth Winter, Lucretia wy man. Sadie Wyman. Jean Lutz, Jean Craiks Eecfle Craik, Mattie Mcqueen, Re- becca Pollard, Annie Lewis, Sallie Walk CT. Jamie Bell, Annie Smith, Nomie Carter and Margaret Carter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
WOMAN Qno
 SOCIETY.
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Mrs. !. II. deCottes.

l SOCIAL CALENDAR December sMs Young will entertain at card party to Wednesday Andrew will entertain the No Club. Wednesday, Joneen wedding will take place at Methodist Church at P m. Ashley will entertain at cards in daughter Mitte Ellen Ashley The hour is eleven o'clock thursday A. Ashley will entertain honor of their daughter Miss Mit Ellen Ash
 niece EenAshley of Tuscaloosa The hour o'clock Fannie Pickett will entertain the san sSouci Card Club. The hour is eleven o'clock 6-Mrs McDonad at cepon compliment sister, Miss Jennie Wadsworth Coleman will entertain at re-
 cepdon compliment w. D. Jelks of Euaula and Mrs Randolph of Birmingham. The hours are 4 to 2. - Friday December e-The members Club will their opening german = Priscilla Scott will entertain the Sat urday Card Club. - Tuesday Mrs Lawrence Fske will enter tain A hours to 8 and 9 to 12 Halls Taylor will entertain at
 ception daughters Moier Futile and Robert = Friday L.. w. Hunter and Miss Camilla compliment to Misses Em- and of Marion The hours are
 
 The Ionian Halls Janneys Thursday
 ing o'clock Miss Fanny Morrisette will subject of Household Economies" < < < <% < < < < 4 4 4 < < Y '
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
DIED IN ALABAMA.

In Autauga County. child of G. w. Taylor.
 In Barbour County, Theophilus Bryan. In Blocton, Samuel Jennette.
 In Bullock County, child of E. J. Dobbs. In Union Springs, Mrs. Jeff Forman; Mrs Wyatt Casey.
 In Greenville, Mrs. Sallie Barge; James II. Perdue.
 In Butler County, Miss Lizzie Powell. In Calhoun County, John Miller; J. w. Brown.
 In Anniston, Judge James W. Lapsley; Mrs. Rosa Allen; Mrs. Wilson Wheatley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
Sophia Bibb Chapter U. D. c.

The regular monthly meeting of the Sophia Bibb Chapter. U. D. C., will be held at residence of the President, Mrs. F. H. Fillmore. at 3 o'clock, on afternoon of Wednesday, Dec. 4th. large at tendance desired, as the rWoort of our deelgation to the convention recently held at Wilmington. N. C., will be received. Miss Fannie Griffin. our talented member will most charmingly entertain the Daughters with her "reminiscences of Christmas of 1864. Mrs. R. P. Dexter,
 Secretary,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
Dixie Chapter U. D. c.

The regular monthly meeting of Dixie Chapter, U. D. C., will take place Wed. nesday afternoon at S:30 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. w. B. Jones on South Court Street.
 By order of the President:
 Miss Mattie Woods.
 Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01

by called to meet at the Council Cham Der on Monday, December ?, 19o1 at 11:3o a. m. A full and prompt attendance re- quested. Mrs. M. D. Bibb, President L.
 M. A. Mrs. I. M. P. Ockenden, Secretary | Treasurer,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
Mothers Union.

The Mothers Union will meet Thursday afternoon, Dec. 9th. at 3 o'clock, in the parlor of the Central Presbyterian Church. Special subject for discussion will be the Kindergarten"
 Mrs. R. P. Dexter,
 Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
woman,s Home Association.

The regular monthly meeting of Wo- mans Home Association will be held in committee room on Tuesday afternoon, third of December at o'clock. A full attendance is urgently requested.
 Mrs B. L. Wyman, President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
Montgomery Industrial School.

Attend regular monthly meeting Tues day morning at Il o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Law at 221 Moulton Street. Busi- ness of importance.
 Mrs. W. F. Law, President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01

This little article" announced the caller. will meet with the approbation of your readers" ''Im afraid" said the editor, not pnkindly, ''it will not meet with the appro- bation of our readers, " Why not9" Be- cause 1t will never get a chance"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
Thanksgiving at the Home.

Cordial thanks are extended through Mrs. B. l.. Wyman to the generous public for the bountiful dinner enjoyed by the inmates of the Womans Home, on Thanksgiving day. the beautiful contri- button of a distinguished young gentle man, deserving special acknowledgement
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
MISS LANNON'S ENTER
 PAYMENT AT CARDS.

TAINMENT AT CAhOo' Miss Mary Hannon entertained beauti- fully yesterday morning when the mem bers of the Saturday Card Club ana number of other friends enjoyed her charming hospitality.
 M,sa Tannon is one of the most notably attractive of the debutarits of this season and this, her first entertainment, was success in every detail.
 The floral adornments were roses chrysanthem,Hns, palms and ferns wnicn were effectively placed about the hall and two apartments in which the games were played.
 Miss Hannon was assisted in entertain ing her guests by her mother, Mrs. T. F. HanEon.
 The score cards were passed around the players by Miss Ida Wood Hannon. little sister of the hostess. The score was kept by Misses Pauline Hannon, Louise Drake of Columbus, Olive Pierce, Lila Hannon and Mrs. Loren Williamson.
 The club prize, beautiful Indian bust, was won by Miss Lucretia Wyman, and the guests prize lovely Indian plaque fell to Mrs. Wiley Hill.
 Miss Hannon, when the games were over, served a delicious luncheon.
 The guests were: Mesdames Herbert Candler, L.. L. Hill, 0. P. Bartlett, Cecil Browne, Alfred Macfadyen, J. M. de- Cottes, David Lowe, Wiley Hill, Hunt Taylor, A. G. Forbes, Robert Henderson, J. D. Burke, L. W. Lahey, s. G. w. Thorington. Montgomery Smith. Frank Lockwood, J. E. Worswick, A. c. Birch, R. N. Pitts, William Counter and Misses Kate Blue, Mattie McQneen' Maude Dickerson. Olive Pierce, Eliza Tatum, May Allen. Pauline Han non, Susie Ofutt, Mamie Halls, Ida Walker, Ellie Barnett. Dolly Kirk, Annie May Phelan, Elizabeth Lahey, Mamie Coleman Julia Ashurst, Cecile Craik, Rochelle Jones, Eliza Arlington, Nancy Rice of the Nathan Hall Company, Lucy Randolph, Emm Randolph, Eva Ran dolph, Alice Lahey. Kathleen Lahey, Margaret Crommelin, Lily Pelzer, Lula Wyman, Sadie Wyman, Ethel Marks, Marks, Lizzie Lee Wood, Clayton Sayre and Annie Lou Chiffon.
 MEETING OF NO NAME CLUB
 At the last meeting of the No Name Club the members were the guests of Miss Olivia Arlington.
 Mrs. Chapel Cory read a paper on Modern Newspapers" and Mrs. Charles Tisdale one on 'The Singres of the Gen. tury."
 The guests of the club were Mrs. A. B.
 
 of New York. Miss Owen and Mrs. Cecil Wilcox.
 Miss Eliza Arlington sang some beau tiful Italian songs and Miss Ellen Marks played some beautiful selections on the piano. .
 The following invitation has been issued:
 Mrs. Halls Taylor at home, December 11th. to 6. Mrs. Mortimer Futile. Mrs. Robert Lee.
 The following invitations have been issued
 Mrs. Pbares Coleman. at home. Decem- Der 9th, 1901. to [, Mrs. w. D. Je1ks, Mrs. Richard Randolph.
 'a E $ asas Sees1s < IMPORTANT NOTICES. < 's9s $ sas ss < $ ssss t $ $ E F
 Notice Infirary Aid.
 The Infirmary Aid Association will meet on Thursday at S:SO with Miss Annie Clisby. Secretary. Notice U. D. c.
 Regular monthly meeting of the Cradle | of the Confederacy Chapter, |. D. C., | will be held at the residence of Mrs. Will liam Micou, Wednesday, December 4th at S:30 p. m,
 By order of the ce-Presldent. Jessie Lamer, Rec. Sec.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01

Ladies's Memorial Association. The members of the L. M. A are here
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
PERsoNAL ITEMS.

o 4 \ 4 4 4 4 \ % 4 4 4 4 2 Q 4 [ { [ [ { | ( q [ . { [ 4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
MARRIED IN ALABAMA.

much to the enjoyment of Mrs. Wal nerss guests
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01

' z ' z z v . #&N o 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 f 4 o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01

Mrs. Clara R. Jemison of Tuscaloosa is spending today with Mrs. J M. deCottes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01

Miss Abbie Searcy of Tuscaloosa will arrive tomorrow and be the guest of Miss Mittie Ellen Ashley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01

MT. w. A. Haynes, Jr., and wife passed through the city yesterday en route to Timothy. Ala, where they will visit relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01

Mrs. L. Ensign of Mobile. mother of Mrs. w. S. Mattel of Montgomery. reach ed the city yesterday evening. She was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs Howard, and they will spend the winter in Montgomery. They are with Mrs Theo Welch on Clayton Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01

Mrs w. N. Scott of Atlanta is visiting her relatives, MT. and Mrs. M. c. Scott. on South Perry Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01

MT. and Mrs. George w. Ellis leave this morning for Uniontown, having been called to the bedside of Miss Lizzie An derson. aunt of Mrs. Ellis, who is criti- cally i'll. Her death is momentarily ex-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01

Miss Margaret Johnson of Selma is viisting Miss Bessie Teague on South Perry Street. Miss Johnson was queen of the Elk's Street Fair and is one of the most attractive young women of the Central City