The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-13


mencing November 10.
The theatrical season in Selma was
opened at the Pavilion last night by an
opera company. The attendance was
about three hundred.
Joe and Bernard Markstein and Albert
city Sunday and will spend several days
here with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Vaughan, who
conducted summer hotel at Waukesha
during the past season. arrived home
night before last.
Archie Newman has sold his residence
to young Mr.. Iindrop for $500. and has
purchased f. M. Woods residence for
the sum of $500
w. r. Peacock's residence. corner Sell
tho handsomest residences In the city
when completed.
Rev. w. B. Crumpton passed through
the city yesterday on his way to attend
a meeting of the Tombigbee Association
at Demopolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Lumpkin have re-
turned from a stay Of several months in
wisconsin. Both are greatly benefited
by their trip.
Rev. J. L. Gross. pastor of the First
Baptist Church in this city, is in Demopo-
lis <on attendance of the Tombigbee AS
ISOLATION.
r. N Crumpton of Maplesville. who
has hosts Of friends In Selma. has an
nounced for the legislature from Chiffon
County.
Selma has been thoroughly canvassed
during the past few days by the out-of-
town friends of Massey Wilson and Alex
CARRIER.
H..H. Brannon Of Birmingham, is in
the city and has accepted position in
the office of the Postal Telegraph Com
pany.
Paul Davidson of Pineapple is In the
city today and Is being most cordially
greeted by his host of friends.
Work will be resumed on the Y. NJ
c. A. tatatorium Just as soon as car
load of lumber can be secured.
Col. r. NJ Abbott is having the water
mains run through the new addition of
the city near the Pavilion.
Charles A. Garland, manager of the
Postal Telegraph Company's office in
Mobile. is in Selma today.
Walter R. Shafer left yesterday for
Blowing Rock, N. c., to spend the bal
ance OF the heated term.
Miss Emma Arthur has left Chautau-
qua, N. Y, and Is now the guest of
friends in Tennessee.
Fifty-two civil suits were filed in JUS
tice B. J. Gayle's court the fret day he
opened for business.
Colonel Abbott will soon commence to
excavate the lakes that he proposes to oig
at ElkdaIe Park.
There will be a half dozen or more
business changes in Selma on moving
day, October l.
Ed Cothran. after being confined to his
bed at a sanitorium for three weeks, is
able to be out.
Willie q. Privett will entertain HIS
friends with a crokinole party while at
Bates's farm.
Mrs. Cope. who has been absent in New
York during the summer. has returned
to Selma
Frank Nunnellee has returned to Gen.
Atrcville. after a visit to his parents in
this city.
Mrs. NJ Markstein Of Admission Is In the
city. the guest of her daughter. Mrs. /.
Kaysef.
Louis Woods is now in Nome Alaska,
but will return to Seattle to spend the
winter.
cry is the charming guest of Miss jamie
Ports.
Miss Bessie Love, after an absence from
home Of several months, has returned to
Selma.
w. F. Bailey has returned from
pleasant visit of some weeks to Lynn,
Mass.
Jesse Lovelace of Birmingham Is ming
ing Win ms bCO:Se VI octIhd LiieIluo W"
day.
Julius Leopold is expected to reach
Selma from New York tomorrow night.
Sherwood Bonner, editor Of The Wilcox
Progress, is a visitor to the city today.
Mrs j. p. Doherty and son returned
from a visit in Birmingham today.
Misses Kate and Frances Wise have re-
turned from visit to GALLON.
Lleutenant-Co Colonel II. B. May of Mont
gomery is in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grimes of Pineapple are
in the city today.
Second Primary Necessary.
New Orleans. Sept. Fin the new
Seventh Congressional District Demo-
cratic primaries yesterday there were
four candidates. A. r. PuJol OF Caica-
sieu and Lee Garland of Saint Landry
have apparently received a larger num-
her of votes than either of the other can
didates, though neither Of them was elect
ed. A second primary will therefore be
held between Pujol and Garland.
A man went into a clothing store the
other day and wanted to look at some
10 cent socks. He said he wanted them
fancy. as the black ones wore out quickly.
He told the clerk that he once bought his
wife 10 cent pair of black stockings.