davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-08
NOTICE.

SUPERIOR COURT, NEW HAVEN COUN ~ ty, Waterbury, Nov. ,, 1901.
 The Waterbury Savings Bank vs Mary Ear ley ct al
 Pursuant to an order of the Superior Cour of New Haven county at Waterbury, will sel at public auction to the highest bidder. on Mon day, November IS, 1901, at ? o'clock D. m, tn following described piece of property with th buildings thereon standing. to wit:
 Northerly on land formerly of Patrick Coyle deceased, and on land conveyed to Mieha Woods by Owen Woods, deceased; eaSterly O School street; westerly on Spring street an southerly on Scovill street. Also the right t the use of 8 passway on the north and east sid5 of a blacksmith shop and dwelling house 0 Michael Woods, in common with others. Terms made known at time of sale.
 By Order of Court,
 THEODORE F. ROGERS, 11-6-10 Committee appointed to sell
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-08

HARDINC'S 72-74 SOUTH MAIN ST.
Pressed Glass Kitchen Lamps,

A large Manufacturer of Glass Lamps once said 10 us:
 The Manufacture, sale and
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-05
Sor Rpinoerl.
npah tr aipst2

On Dag. ha Gaislrue barb. frnss
Iis tretts. bIso en- lang pauie afbruo
at 8osfnt.n mee ben fIciDFFe BE
~nGrtning:
"Snas er 9inets1
De bier oIlefammen forftretieb'
oeb 4~fbrpceIien; utti 9erten ipcres'
TRAITS:
"9iDet er en- Gang"
~glti, bet er En- 2arup | -Wssrtet.
!pnrtbe en- Meifooarp, Ipnn netop hupo'
faaet Spnebet prsr Sorben.
Seq tror, BET er en- lbpttIir9,
Iagbe en- R~oientnop, ioet ben uofplbesc
fine gfabe til nor 8iebe for en- Som
msrfusl. fpm tpsfebe ben % ruabte:
-2iret et @lGbe!"
A9aIb BET beiI,r en- tort Sourn,r,"
mumIsbs en- nelartioIT glue, ION ftsi
fprbi.
sea fuu,s, bet .r bar. SIio os
SIrb tIusscs IN Wtpre, Fcur urbetbsos
ia frsm m,b Il Gtrna, mango gan9e
ftsrre ,no BEN ItiS.
gtpfiertn 10 blct for at finIe i'm
ManeeI bau al iinus terft.
3 bette gteblit kgpnbts fore
R%sgnbrauber at fable, pg be bprftebe
trnqt:
"2iost beffaur uf Saartr."
"S idaer fell" raubtt grnsn, ioet
BEN TtiIsbs gisnrem 2uften paa fine
mafifetiffe gtngsr, "9ipst CT 5ribs9
% Stprts."
9d bsgptpis BET at msrtne. % IN
prGttiit liben Spurp fpreioa, at De
itale< aaa til SoiIs. Rattepinosn
Tufft gitmem Srasrns:
"gtoet tr en- DrBm."
Stifbeb bUiIebe oper gp og 2uno.
% bet bar nrften peb 0agsrb, bu en-
eHfpm Wtberffdbsmato ilutttoe I'm
2anpe ps iutteoe:
"2icet sr Blot en- StoIs."
llb<nfpr bar ct Bar iinse W9no
paa Si.mbsisn eftsr en- Rat tiIbragt /
Sus pg 0us, os ben me qieIpsbe:
"0et ,r Il uenbelis fort, lppfpIct
Unfit"
Oct er Ct ebigt Mniterium," bp,s
heb, ben npfsets Norsenpinb.
Da iteg Soi.n op / ben eftlige Spris
font, gpIbnsoe Sreernes Hoppe %
brtmmebe be Iette Stner meo in
guIbslors, % bu DussH ipsiece ben
~pppuagnenbs Sorb, ilang BET I itplt
Surmpri ue pner 8erben:
"2ipei er en- &s1noel1e!"
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-05

tapprr ps ebedmDbas. a bde Nerhm,
unStaern bens 7prarner boIber of u
tale % bsr. fOrtrll. ON BAN. 3 trxs
llnss! Tom netop sr truabt nb a Bar
neaarsrs, ! ftuar M ferttse I'll at
kstpt eber NIB paa 0tots rtpenbs
strsm - ebers Gartsi bespnber aiIss
rsb, at fol, Dripfrnfien At llngbOms
nars fierte eggiarineer. quill at
bet er / llnsppmsuarsn., Grset nebs
Irss,s, m Hal blumfrt og tourme til
mobenbeb fersre | 2ipet.
Oe ri Mfbrs. fum e. fat III at rfs
Febt, iipre % unberpife bisfe hinge,
Door fort Ct life bort Mnfpur.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-05
Sum @ntten er, iaalsbes blir
Wanoeu.

Gn Ipsnit Gut, en- ieig IiOsn 6pr,
fdlot uo al 8inoust ps ilOe zig IIemi,
men mep iammeHbibte 2ebsr bolot
ban 9raaoen inSe. Spn9en. 9uitdr
4ooIf iom iaa BAN faloe, Ipaoeee, OF
af oenne Gut pilbs Der bite en- ManO,
ipm maj funbs ftOls pau, naur bet
tReb. Oct bIsp bet ogfda; tbi ban bleD
ben bsrsmts General Bauer.
On @ut psishe at tnui, 8lpmiter
for at fua fat paa bsres 6arus. ~
malebe bermeb en- bel Sioe at FIN ga
hers 6ntts / SproI meo aleilass gils
lsber, iOm Brrgbefoltninsen itirrsoe
paa meo meseu 8einortne. DAN bIso
ben fore RunftmaFer 2itidn.
gn gammsI Rakr iagttpe en- liosn
Gut, icm mprsbe fig msb al gisre Veg
utnger At bans 9ptter, Walertpft,,
etuI % StafeIi % iugba: "0sn 9ut,
ten tommer en- Dag til at owrgad
mig" 0et siorbe ban psiao. tbi BET
por mlihdsl aneelc.
Gn inf Sut Iob og IGFe en- pirz
rsnoe RpoelIt. "a ban bar mint inos
/ Der, Iagot ban til fig I,Io; "Rei,
bette gaaT aIcrig an; ies bIir ultfOr
fisrt: pnuptrtst at Den. Seq fan Ills
ituoerc sftsrpaa, Osrfor bort mso big
Ug ban lGngts 8ogen uo ! Gloen.
Set par ben tufts FiIofpf Gidte.
Den par IN Out ! gip-@nqIanb,
ipm bbggsos TIA IN lio.n !Sptte bort:
i en- Wtpr paa I'm Sara 5arm, bout
5cerfsr Gutter ,rer aisr tunot for
Fprrt BAN. Ser lrfte ban opbiiuotac
85str, iaaIom Den msrneTttii1,
G0yfuno AZ 2ode, Ttr,p Stils, BE-.
irastsps Simmtnsgemsru,, frpoeoc ia
I StormeHs 9pn % gras, oQ isats al
k0euoegipre Ter ig SUBS IprpGytIie
ale Giuas S'absr. Oct par Soma.
t5an goparcs. 9g Gnglanos b~ttienp;c
Gpoittl.
gn aDinot iolot usO fro Dottsr al
1t Sttbgparft ! 5taIisn. GUN bar fer
os foritrrtist. Sussu uf R muro
fom FOB % ido pua, 0ppeos al bopp,
ub efttr benps. men IN Gut tafttt. IL
ubsipmrst ! 8aubtt % fprmaasbt al
boIbt benbs Opps, til ban ~ llnbi9..
ming. &ue iaa iasOs De, at 9utt.r
Dor meget tiri, messt OenIig % Indri
roooig. men ii1ise, at ban bar buns
briiig; rbi ban tanbs 10 bao. orutnst
Gutter par GartbaIoi % ON ou loIsr
bans spnetsleb, biz ou srfdrs. at oisi
oar bans f~rsmir1osnos &arattertrr
belt ialeHnem at ban bar Iaa uur
paaesu. at ineen pioiie. noar ba,
piloe SIRE ct au9reb mso Tine rso
treisbe Soibaier; ion uforf1ro,
icmmeiiber, al bans SpInater snTfeo
BAN peo Spoppl.u, men BERTH FL
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-05

Den ~prasifuIbe 8olis poa Nurrap Din fob mart st
os furlabt. Snesh al Seaton 8ennstts 9snnsr elsr Se'
tienpte pioik. til bpiI.en 2ros al Ueroen Den u~lpfteliss
apinOs par fIpstst for at fiuIe i'm Stam os i'm Sors
opsr ben 0soe.
Dasene frep Iansiomt freu, oe ginteren breSts I'm
bpiss aaabe Taopel oOsr Mureren irm pDer bans Differ.
Sntst bar tilbast al ben mooerne portias %bsiiinhess
9Grairrisbeb - lite en- gniR at ben !spes uioere / roget
ancet Sierte; ibi ben b~lafrsnb. Cue bdpne fort1ret FIG
Ielp.
Msn en- Srap unper be ~fpssefaloe aImetr1er BEN
en'omms par, / 0elapare bsp til ct 9alfartsfsb for be
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-05

81 #XAN NUNNA. N||NENWN
qkxbe 9esaer, Der baDbs tantt fuo
ouiccsafafst % fiartis pdd brnk %
Benbes DeIfurb. mebeus ale llusbDms
usns oSibtr ftaaIeoe ODer babes
ptetfrie pdnbe.
Den beIItg pIabs bleO trcfaii -og.
tet % besnet ON At ben sd1nle Monb.
hr tfbIisere bar en- berpnnt MODotot,
unes fOm mi bun iunbe ft phi bet
fcrbisunsne stenntm Ct formS-ie.
epn. 9H 5tnm BafHorb, iOm
cdnbrebe til Os fra berne plobs 1Der
Dag, funbe aIigepel imeIem fperge
ifne DmeiDeIier: "9por ct Mabss
letneg1 Gorgiabes fsrte man Bonn b1
otter zen III @raDen os Diite BAN be
Orb, Tom bar ~inbriisbe pda Steen:
Mabtleine mare.
@RiarIis Os tiIiosfulo ooror.os
bun i'm eniomme Del"
E
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-05
KptnOet, !; =: I: !: !; NJ: !; IS; 81; !:
Sip 49t! -: &C.; :. : !: !;

rsst fsnFr sbea efaSum. outs Ds rbes 4 Szfsx.
usiss. RsbeGesn a Gtsnsseren ha bsshs 6ph.
nressluscsaa % i~uisrsfoan n~a0ansbeunsnina DIssIot.
aImanbslig epasbeb, yrbfooetbeb oe eop<hStns taa
Tan ifs sips Chr ness ssbs Raab tstt.
efrip mig til os befrtD ebers Spshom os abressss
Brsp<t iii
Mrs. O.. J white, BOX SAC, Hammond, md.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-05

Tetts q e ubmarfet Uiueae al ben be-
rpnte ireairiianife Statsmauo til of latte
| Glas % 8amms % hunse paa grssen
eu.en / i'm Stue eler | 1T Rcntpr.
7et CT uoisrt eiter ct Gpiosrai ira 9cn'
bon. 81 trrr. at Der er mango, iom sierne
pI hape ct spot Sifeoe at Dor Tbs msit
peuiale Staismnno, ce ri baabe., ri faar
TOR afirtnins. 81 saranterer, at Sineee,
or / snbper Seuieenes uom9rfet. ariisers
Saanbitrift iinoesi 5ariiwilis anoer Silsoet
1sau iirive iii
.. anxnsisn.
9sesrah, Sswa.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-05
sfcrt 8iucSe al
Hr9iibent Saul &riiger

9Kx12H CONNER fort (Eapirst 14xa0).
Seubes pprtofrit til bpilieuiombellt Norssie
for % Gents eler 8 for $1.00.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-28
BRooK11H 8xlu3

.chrls Dunplly, Matt Sheridan and oHyer Baansfield are spending the day at Bantam lake and tonight they in tend to return to Brooklyn with about every decent fish the lake contains.
 Thomas Grady died yesterday at ms home, S53 Bank street. Besides ms widow he leaves seven children. William. Thomas, James, George, Mary, Catherine and Margaret: also two sisters, Mrs Thomas Shannahan and Miss Maria Grady. The funeral VIII take place tomorrow morning at e:5O o'clock to St Patrick's church.
 Alderman James Callan and wife celebrated the thirty-ffth anniversary or their marriage Saturday night. The couple were married in Scotland in loo6, but came to Waterbury in 1872 and have lived here ever since. Mir Caiian is foreman of the tube depart ment at Holmes, Booth X Haydens. and has very comfortable home on Washington avenue.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-28
RE8GIS 8URlRENDERIHG
ITO Unftcd States Authorities in the
 Island of Panay


 Manila, Jan 2S.-General Fu1fston reports that practically all the organ ized insurTectos in his dictIict have been dispersed, with the exception of disconnected bands in the mountains
 Sixty-fve more rebels in the Island of Panay have surrendered to the United states authorities at Cabatuan
 George T. Rice, editor of the Daliy Bulletin, who was ordered by General MacArthur to be deported because of the pubiication in hlS paper of allega- tions aga4nSt Lieutenant Commander W liAfm bIaunersreuther, captain of the port, SaiAed to-uay. IL Wal, U. ue. eu tlial ne be held as prisouer until hls arriyai at San Francesca.
 The Philippine commission has pass ed the act annulling that portion of the spanish code which dlsauantied judges and magistrates for trying cer- tam eases on account of alleged in competency. The act declares that judges are incompetent only when pc cunlarily interested in the litigation or related ito a itigant.
 The general criminal and civil codes are almost completed.
 The hearing on the municipal gov ernment bill was finished to-day. and the measure will be enacted on We'd nesday. Only two natives objected to the church property taxation feature and no objection was entered on be- half Of the church or other organiza- tions.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-28
FLYING WASTE PAPER.
Ordinance in Regar. 10 This Matter
 Not Lived Up To.

.
 So much has been said from time to time abont the nuisance caused by papers whirling hither and thither through the crowded thoroughfares of the city and the danger that is likely to follow from the presence of the fly Ing pieces, to say nothing of the cost of removing them, that it would seem a waste Of time to bother talking about it at this hour of the day. for while there is an ordinance regula ting this business no one takes any notice of it and in consequence people think nothing of throwing armfuls of pa pers into their yards where the wind comes along when it gets good and ready and with one boost sends them scampering in all directions. The same thing happens in removing refuse from cellars. Men back their carts against the surbstones and then com mence to carry out ashes and every other kinds of rubbish that accumu- lates in callers and dump it into their wagons in such way that pedestrians get quite good share of it on their clothes. The superintendent of streets and the police officers endeavor to stop these nuisances whenever violations come under their notice. but it is diff cult to remedy the trouble in this way. Officers don't want to make practice of entering complaints against citizens on charges of this kind and as result most people fling their rubbish to the winds and let it take care of itself. Owners of billboards, cellars, back yards, offices and other places where large quantities of old paper and ashes collect should consider this matter and see if they can't devise some means of disposing of paper and ashes that will not be a public nuiance. -f
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-28
s Something tie ub1ic
 Ought to Know,

The Messenger of Death visits near ly 1000 fRmllles in this city every year. This is about the average ra1e of every city the sd1e of Wa<erbuIy. To know Where to get the psst as well as the cheapest undertaken is a very important matter Tor every faml- ly 10 unuersta.uu when LtlS sau event occurs. ~
 TOT eighteen years, in this city, we nave Maue uAue4taklnS specAaA lea tue oi o.f p.~.AAess, anu We Want Lo .itu-aNsi oI tAc iyuuilci tu ieate Ine.f L ,4-;24t-sa5, AI 4.4.. 4a
 lee eaAgp os abJus uyenty peo- A4e ai4-t i4a1 GI- HotseS .n.oGE Dtais.4- s,>s.s. As4ieE 8E ace aoE oUs3 Il one L!4e Ot -@1a4F sNs a4t u ls14l.u.l&L se tAlt t,l@ s2tla -cst ai 9uG uAde1 L41l,sl5is eA peaae .-tG11ilnG IYpsn l-D4g 4gHf-d. to <A3se A 4a- have aoEdaca -I.s s,- Qe- pel1d rL5gu only lAa gLie GRe p1 Gus1 ness. sy EAls caieNiat4en ST9 can save the people from l. tD 4u per cent, winch IS 3 large 5ts.n 10 any family. 1is year we are MaAlBg this fact plain to every one who has business with our Undertaking department, there is no fayoritism, it is purely 9 business proposition and our large facilities for handling business enables US to give the public this advantage. AS to the thoroughless and excellence of our work we shall leave to those hundreds of families who have em- ployed us for eighteen years in Wa terbury.
 We have experienced and capable men who will see to all the details of the cemetery, the death certificates of doctor and town clerk and many an- noyances which trouble inexperienced people; and this time will cost our patrons nothing.
 Our hearses and hacks are the best in the state and all our equipment is uD-to-date.
 Our night calls are answered at store, house and District Telegraph office. We have two telephones.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-28
H Black Dress Goods.

35c All Wool Storm Serge, 29c 5Oc All Wool Storm Serge (shrunk) 49c S1.5O Steam Shrunk Cheyiots, excel lent value, 9Sc yd 75c All Wool Figured Black Goods goods that you will pay S1.5O for. 59c A line of 46-inch Priestly Dress Goods, in small neat figures and brocade effects. 79c TWO LINES OF CREPONS LEFT. We have only a small quantity in each and will close them out at the one low price $1.OO per yard, Prices were S2 and $2.5O. All Silk Grenadines, in plain and fancy mesh, from $1. This sale 69c A line of $1.50 Silk Grenadines, 45 inches wide. This sale $119 PRE-INyENTORY SALE OF SILKS. Additional lines presented for im- mediate closing:
 20 pieces Black Brocade India Silks, excellent value at 75c This sale 45c a yard Solid Color Taffeta Silks, all shades, price was soc. This sale 36c a yd ? pieces more of 23-inch Black Tafeta, high lustre, extra wide, price was 75c this sale 59c a yd Another lot of Printed Foulard Silks 76c and $1 goods For this sale
 59c yd A lot of 75c and $1 Fancy Silks, new desirable patterns. For this sale 49c a yard.
 SALE OF COLORED DRESS GOODS 46-inch Silk and Wool Plaids, from .6Oc. To close out 25c 48-inch All Wool Camers Hair Plaids. 29c 54-inch Ladies' Cloths, all colors, from 69c, 45c yd 50c. This sale 35c A0-inch Silk and Wool Mixtures, from 75c. This sale soc 46inch All Wool Fancies, most de- edrable assortment of shadings, were s1. This safe 73c Our. $1.25 line of Broad Cloths, all colors, from SIPS. For this sa le soc b4-inch EEslisb and Scotch Home SpHls, fn grey, brown and blue mixtureS-priccs were $4.5O, $1.15 aud g.. For this sale soc A lct of Fancy and Plain Color French Flannels. from 59c and 69c. This sale 39c The New Albntross for Waists, beautiful shades. This sale 45c yG
 FOR LININGs. II. 1roan 5Dc, 20c Besnch Dleached Percale. from 15c. This sale 12c 'zs9e Double Faced Sateen Silesia. s f<Usa 25c. 17c yd 6IHEINvENTORY SALE OF Do- 3: s: MESTICS.
 lsee more Rest Apron Ginghams, fR0tth 7c- Pre-inventory sale 5e 4leces O4-inch BIeachcd Damask, prtb b5c- Pre-mventory sale 30c pe Remnants of Fine 3-ply Ging-
 mA worth 121.c to 19c. Pre-in- gxtof sale Sc p5eces Best Light and Dark Per worth 127zc. Preinventory
 en Extra Large Bleached zcur for 25c 1cde Bsst Light and Dark Out
 qmu4l4, worth 10c and 12k1a.
 eeNtDry sale Sc
 70N Pre-inventOry sale 71zc
 401nch Apron Lawns,
 749ke. Pre-inventory sale Sc
 o4 Bleached Sheefing.
 !e PeinventoFy sale E16c
 Inch Bleaehed Pillow
 atn. worth 10c. Prsrin.
 eanita,y Diapsr. worth
 k3nvg1toGy 0A)e 8oc
 Ee2 H3anketa worth 93
 lSe NAxseiIle1 BNd
 Pre-nyentoFg
 S1o6
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-28
ENGINEER WAS SAVED.
Leaped From One Barge to Another
 And Landed Safely

Vineyard Haven, Mass, Jan 2S.-It became known here today that Domenck R. Guzzard, the engineer who was supposed to have been lost overboard from the Consolidated Coal company's barge No IT, during col Hsion with barge No II during the ex- citement of the collision and after the vessels had left each other and he could np&sbe found on board his barge, i< wae concluded ha had fallen over 'lonx hen bafve No III w4e toNSa ll1 1e 5 a 04a1aza SppAell.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-28
SIXTEEN WERE DROWNED.
Dutch Steamer Holland Parts Amid
 ships This Morning.

Dutch Steamer Holland Parts Amid
 ships This Morning.
 Rotterdam, Jan 2S.-The steamer Holland, from London, was wrecked at the Northern pier. while entering Nieuwewaterweg. at the entrance or the River Maas this morning. The captain and six men have been saved. It is feared that fourteen members or the crew and four passengers were drowned.
 The vessel referred to is probably the Dutch steamer Holland, of 521 tons net register, owned by the Neither lands Stoomboot Maatschappij, of Rotterdam.
 Later it became known that the Hol- land had parted amidships and that sixteen of those on board of her had been drowned.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-28
puN1sH1NG A B1GAMIsT.
Almost Three Years at Hard Labor

Almost Three Years at Hard Labor
 This Mans Sentence.
 New York, Jan 2S-This morning In the county court, Brooklyn, Judxe Hurd accepted q plea of guilty from George ". Howard. formerly Of Cam bridge, to an indictment for hiSAuH h marrying Helen F. Havkea. dauNh her of |. prominent lce-hn11eF n u1oo1c-| ,lyu on eeptembar 1T h1ts Aiaf IT lisa satelJ oentspced bt1a \ 1llllIf sAeu ,e qk
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-28

They're we'll made, well finished, handsome pieces of Furniture and we're making special reductions on some of them just now.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-28

When you want team or hack go to Austin'S. Phone.
The age-herald., 1901-10-16

Every form of PRIVATE DISEASE, Deformity and Lack of Development, Weakness, etc., etc., cured by the best approved of latest modern methods.
 All condolences held invioiate.
 Consultations at office or by mail inc vited without charge.
 Treatment by mall for those who can not visit me.
 No written prescriptions-I furnish all medicines.
 Question blanks for man or woman sent free on application.
 DIR. DOZIER is a graduate in every branch of medical and surgical science. has twenty-five years experience. a na- tional reputation, and is endorsed by the press, national banks and thousands of patrons as the most expert and reliable specialist in the south.
 Montgomery Advertiser: pr. Dozier is endorsed by the press and people of ev- cry section of Alabama.
 The Southern Odd Fellow: We cannot add anything to the reputation Dr. o. T. Dozier has already acquired in the line of his profession, but we know him to be a brother Odd Fellow that can be relied on to carry out every promise he makes to those needing his services.
 Masonic Guide: Dr. Dozier comes from a family of prominent physicians, and with his full store of medical knowledge and his large experience in his profession can be relied on to treat disease in the most successful manner.
 Age-Herald: Ills long record and ap- proved abilities entitle him to the proud distinction of standing at the head of his profession.
The age-herald., 1901-10-16
NM/OMAN
 ' V and SOCIETY

At half past eleven o'clock this morning Miss Pauline Cameron will be married to Mr. Ralph M. Falkner at the residence of her father, Major W. J. Cameron, 1923 Fifth avenue. Miss Cameron is quite prominent in Birmingham society. MT. Falkner is nephew Of Capt. J. W. Falkner of Montgomery. and holds re- sponsible position in the business circles of that city. The young couple will travel North and then make their home in Mont gomery after December first.
 The marriage of MT. W. J. Adams to Miss Jeanette Moore will take place this afternoon at o'clock at the First Meth odist church. The ceremony will be per- formed by the Rev. Dr. J. P. McFerrin and immediately after the ceremony the couple will leave for a trip to the East
 The following will be the attendants:
 John G. Adams, brother of the groom. best man; Miss Edna Moore, sister of the bride, maid of honor; Miss Lula May Har- grove of Tuscaloosa bridesmaid; Mir. M. T. Baptist, MT. Charles Ellis. MT. Al. S. Morton, Dr. D. F. Talley, MT. Henry Glenn and Mir. Charles Moore attendants. The brides brother MT. Jack Moore, sheriff of Walker County. will give her away.
 Miss Lula May Hargrove of Tuscaloosa is in the city the guest of Mrs. M. M. Moore. She will be one of the attendants at the Moore-Adams wedding, which takes place this afternoon.
 
 Capt. John G. Smith, who has been seriously i'll since the death of his wife several weeks ago. has sufficiently recov- cred to partly resume his office duties. Mrs. J. c. Gaston of Montgomery is visiting her daughter. Mrs. W. P. Redd, 1914 Tenth avenue, South.
 Mrs N. M Washer and children of Fort Worth, Tex, are stopping with Mir. and Mrs. J. Sandman in Fifth avenue. The Cadmean Literary Circle will meet Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock with Mrs. E. H. Cabaniss.
The age-herald., 1901-10-16
EPWoRTH LEAGUE MEETS.
District Conference Held Yesterday at
 Jonesville,

The Birmingham District Epworth League met in Wesley Chapel, Jones' vile, yesterday morning. Three ses- sions were held, and the following interesting programme carried out: Music. Devotional services, ten minutes. First-"Is the League Fulfilling It's Mission?" by H. A. Smile, Bessemer, Ala. Music.
 Second-"Condition of the Work in the Birmingham District" by the Rev. J. D. Simpson, presiding elder.
 Hymn.
 Discussion, thirty minutes.
 Miscelianeous-Clo 12:3O.
 Afternoon session, o'clock.
 Officers consultation, thirty minutes.
 Music.
 Devotional services, ten minutes.
 First-"The Pastors Responsibil- fty," by Dr.. P. H. Woodall, First Church.
 Music
 Second-"The Missionary Question" I" (a) ''The Field Ripe for the Harvest" :" (tep minutes), by the Rev. l.. 0. Brans- comb. St. Johns Church; (b) Come Over and Help Us," (ten minutes), by Miss Pearl Yielding, Birmingham, Ala.
 Hymn. Discussion. Closing.
The age-herald., 1901-10-16
MONTGOMERY OFFICIALS.
New Officers for the Coming Year An
 Elected.

Montgomery, October 15.-(special.)-A new set of municipal officers for Mont gomery were elected and sworn in to- night. The first meeting of the board of mayor and aldermen elected several months ago was held tonight and the minor officers for the next term were se- lected.
 The most spirited contests were for treasurer and physician, R. s. Williams winning the former by vote of to i over R. B. Snodgress. and Chiffon Thor ington securing the other over A. Fl. Montgomery by the same vote. The other contested place was for recorder, A. H. Arlington winning by 12 votes to for Tarver and for Jackson Tarver Is the present incumbent.
 R. D. Steiner was reelected attorney, c. P. Hardaway clerk and Pat Ryan sex ton. The second term of Mayor Joseph begins with fiattering prospects.