davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-27
MARRIAGE OF MISS Mo
 nONAID AND Mp. BRADLEY.

The following account of marriage Tn Eufaula. will be read with interest nere where the bride and her parents. MT. and Mrs. J. K. McDonald. formerly lived and where they have many relatives ana friends.
 The wedding of Miss Leila Henry Mo- Donald and Mir. Samuel Pointer Bradley took place at 8 o'clock Tuesday after noon at the residence of the bride on College Hill in Eufaula. and an interest- ing feature of the occasion was that the date was the anniversary of the mar riage of the parents of the bride.
 The house was elaborately decorated in smilax, chrysanthemums and palms. In the reception hall the smilax was used in great profusion on the doorways and chandelier. Just back of beautifully bank of smilax, behind which a string band played while the guests were as- sembling. The punch was gracefully served by Miss Annie Pearson of Bir- mingham.
 At one end of the large parior. between two Cathedral doors separating the front and back pariors was an inprovised all tar of banked smilax, yellow chrysan- themums and palms.
 As the sweet strains of Hearts and Flowers were rendered, the Cathedral
 
 groom entered, meeting at the altar where the Rev. H. L. Hill performed an earnest and most impressive ceremony.
 After congra tulations were extended the guests were ushered into the dining room, which was decorated in an exqtis. ite arrangement of white and green. On table in the center of the apartment were arranged pieces Of battenberg, upon which stood cut-glass vases of large white chrysanthemums and crystal can delabra, in which white candles burned Here delicious refreshments were serv' ed, while the guests admired the many handsome presents which were arranged artistically on tables around the room. The bride wore an elegant tailor-madt travelling suit of green and brown mixed zibeline, with trimmings of velvet and cut steel buttons, and her hat was of green velvet, with trimmings to match. She carried a huge bouquet of handsome white chrysanthemums.
 The bride Is a beautiful young woman, of noble character and gifted mind, who will be an ornament to any community in which she resides, and will be greatly missed in Eufaula by her friends.
 The groom is a prominent young attor- ney of Birmingham, who enjoys an en- viable reputation for his sterling integ- rity and high moral character.
 After Thanksgiving week MT. and Mrs! Bradley will be at home with MT. and Mrs. F. w. Dixon, of Birmingham.
 The out-of-town guests included: MT. and Mrs. T. M. Bradley of Birmingham. parents of the groom. MT and Mrs. F. O. Walsh and Mrs. William Berney of Montgomery, MT. N. F. Cheairs of Ab- bevilIe, and Miss Annie Pearson of Blr- mingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-27
Delinquents Brought Tn.

Mel Kimbrell and Henry Goggins. both of Shelby County, are among the latest to be brought in by United States deputy marshals, charged with being delinauents States Court last term. On payment of . portion of their fines they were again re- leased Not less than twenty men are delinquent in their fines. Judge Jones of the United States Court, at the last term permitted a number of defendants to go to their respective homes provided they would pay their fines by the November fines or portions thereof deputy marshals went for them and some of the money is now heinz Daid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-27
Thanksgiving Observed.

Thanksgivlng day was celebrated In Birmingham today with services at sev- eral of the churches. The business houses of the city were closed almost all day and the streets presented a Sunday appear anee. A large number of persons saw the game between the football teams of the University of Alabama and the Univer- sity of Tennessee this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-27
Enr A Rad cnld-

If you have bad cold you need a good reliable medicine like Chamberlain 3 Cough Remedy to loosen and relieve 1t, and to allay the irritation and infiamma- tion of the throat and lungs. The sooth- ing and healing properties of this remedy and the quick cures which 1t effects make it a favorite everywhere. For sale by all druggists. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-27

Have you started to read "La- zarre," the serial story now run ming in The Weekly Advertiserf It's Q good one. Back numbers, containing first chapters, will be mailed on application. Subscrip- ton rates to The Weekly Advertiser, $l.00 a year, 50 cents, six months; ,o cents, three months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-27
IN COMPLIMENT
 TO MRS. McNEAL.

Mrs. A. H. McNeal of Montgomery was the guest of honor at a luncheon rendered her by her hostess, Mrs. l.. s. Hubbell, on yesterday. Twelve guests were present, including Mesdames McNeal, James Bow ron, Sterling B. Foster. Charles Abbott Robert Wetmore. T. H. Benners Clifton Abbott, John W. Sibley, D. B. Anderson. Mary Fitzpatrick. Tunstall Perry. Yel- low chrysanthemums were artistically arranged on the table, and a delicious menu was served.-Birmingham News.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-27
Talladera Observes the. Day.

Talladega, Nov. 26.--(Special. .)-Thanks- giving day was more generally observed in Talladega today than for many years. All the schools and banks closed, also most of the business houses and several manufacturing establishments. Union Thanksgiving services were held in the Methodist Church. Addresses appropriate O. K. Miller James H. Hayden and pr. w. G. Harrison A large congregation attended the services.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-27

Executive Committee, and hope that the report and recommendations will be en- dorsed by the State Executive Committee. The local political situation continues to grow in interest. J. B. Lowery has an- nounced that he will be g candidate fer the county as treasurer for four years. He is a Confederate veteran and has many friends in the county. There are the race will be a warm one. Dick Rog- CTS of Blocton, W. T. Steele of Centreville and J F. James of Jamesville have an- nounced as candidates for County Com missioners. It now seems that all the members of the present Board of County Commissioners will have strong opposi- ton. It is reported that Judge John A
 Wood has declined to become candidate for Judge of Probate of Blob County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-27
A DREAM.

While walking down the road I saw a dead gray mule in the middle of 1t, with a white blacK-bird perohed on the car cass. Standing near were some honest politicians, . couple of young widows. who did not want to marry again. and a man who had never lied to his wife. Over the hill came one running frantically away from an office which was in hot pursuit of him.
 ''What strange land is thisT' mur- mured, and swooned.
 When I recovered, beautiful maiden bent over me.
 "who are your I asked.
 "A woman who can keep secret, she whispered.
 woke, trembling. and actually got down stairs in time for breakfast.--An Exchange.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-27
Citizens, Association.

The first meeting of the executive conn mittee of the recently formed Citizens Industrial Association of America has been called for Dayton, O., on Decem- Der 8. great deal of interest will at tach to this meeting, as 1t will outline the policy and work of the new associa- ton. Colonel N. F. Thompson Of Birm- ing, will have charge of the educational and organizing work of this association in the South, as he is the only member of the executive committee from the Southern States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-27
MRS. LOEB OF COLUMBUS
 CRITICALLY IT,T,

The friends of Mrs. Sol Loeb of Colum- bus Ga., who was formerly Miss Carrie Babel of Montgomery, will be grieved to learn that at late hour last night she was reported as critically i'll. Messrs. Nose and Sam Sable are at her bedside, but her mother, Mrs. M. Sable, Is quite sick at her home and has not been in. formed of her daughters condition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-27
THANKSGIVING DINNER
 AT WOMAN,s HOME

The day yesterday was frightened at the Woman's Home by the contributions of many friends who remembered the in- mates who find there all of home that falls to their lot. Baskets of provisions and fruits were received and distributed and enjoyed; thus doing their double duty of making glad the hearts of the givers and the receivers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-27


 Misses Pearle and Rubye Rouse spent Wednesday in Montgomery.-Mr. and Mrs. John Cain and Mrs. E. M. Cain were among the visitors to Montgomery last week.-Mrs. Emma Lou Humphries spent last Friday in Montgomery.--we- tumpka Herald.
 Complimentary to Miss Kathleen ". Harrison of Montgomery a party of young people, ohaperoned by MT. and Mrs. Win. field Lawson. enjoyed an outing last week to the many cane mills around the city. The party consisted of MT. and Mrs. Lawson, Misses Harrison, Simmons, Arm. strong, Messrs. Conant, McCallum and Menard.-Dothan Daily Siftings.
 Mrs. w. B. Davidson spent Thanksgiv- ing with her parents, Judge and Mrs. B. c. Terrell at LaGrange, Ga. Judge and Mrs. Terrell celebrated their sixty-eighth anniversary on Thanksgiving day. which day was also the anniversary of Mir. and Mrs. Davidson, they having been married on the anniversary of Judge and Mrs. Ferrelrs fiftieth wedding day.
 A small but most congenial party en- joyed an afternoon of music and merry Caldwell and her friend, Miss Mary Hen derson of Montgomery. Hot chocolate and waters and salted peanuts were served by Misses Mary Lou Caldwell and Estelle Anthony.-Union Springs Herald. In referring to the fact that MT. and Mrs. Henry F. Vandiver have left Green vile and returned to Montgomery to make their home, The Greenville Advo- cate says: MT. and Mrs. Vandiver made many friends during their stay fin Green vile, who regret their removal to Mont- gomery."
 Miss Mary Henderson of Montgomery was in the receiving line at a reception given by Miss Mary McAndrew at Union Springs. an account of which apears in The Union Springs Herald. Miss Mary Kirkpatrick of Montgomery is the guest of Miss Ethel Clifford. Miss Kirkpatrick is one of the editors of Mont gomery's new society paper, Tattle.--Bir. mingham News.
 Mrs. c. W. Patterson left yesterday for Atlanta. Mrs. Patterson Is the delegate to the Gulf States Convention of the Y. w. c. A, now in session in Atlanta. Mir Chester Browne of Columbiana, who is a student at Auburn. spent yes- | terday in Montgomery with his sister, Miss Margaret Browne.
 Mrs. J. Walter Black is attending the Gulf States Convention of the Young Women's Christian Association now in session in Atlanta. Miss Florence Dawson of Birmingham is the guest of Miss Louise Hannon, and will remain until after the Peabody Han non wedding.
 Miss Frances Gay entertains at cards | this afternoon in honor of Miss Duncan, who is the guest of Miss Teague. Marcus Meyer of Montgomery is visit ing his sister, Mrs. J. Rosenbaum for a few days.-Bessemer Rustler.
 Miss Lily Pelzer is expected on Tues day and will be the guest of Misses Car oline and Louise Hannon. | Miss Arminta Cox of Montgomery is the guest of Miss Edna Venable.-Birming- ham News.
 Mrs. Carrie schleihauf of Montgomery. Ala. is visiting in Luverne-Luverne Journal.
 Dr. Roy Peabody of New York, is the guest of his brother. MT. Frank Pea body.
 Mrs. James Weatherly Is visiting in Montgomery.-BIrm Ledger. Miss Lilly McKinsey of GreenviIle is visiting Miss Blanch Stokes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-27
MRS. HELBURN ENTER TAINS AT WHIST,

Mir. and Mrs. Ben Helburn entertained
 last evening at a lovely whist party at
 their home on Clayton street, when the
 game was Royal Whist, and their guests
 were: MT. and Mrs. M. D. Seligman, MT. and Mrs. Ike Simon, Mir. and Mrs. simon Well, MT. and Mrs. Gus Uhlfelder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-27
1APsLEY MADE EDITOR.
Former Anniston Man Receives (
 Promotion.

Anniston. Nov 26.-( Special. )-Rev. RoL- ert Lapsley, pastor of the Presby terian Church at Greenville. Va, has been given editorial charge of The Earnest Worker, The Chlldren's Friend and Sunday school publication of the Southern Church. This will necessitate his removal to Richmond. The position Is one not easily filled and fhe appolntment of MT LapsIey Is a high compliment to his ability. He is the son of the late Judge Lapsley Of Annis- ton, and spent most of his early. life here.
 Sheriff Woodruff arrested Robert Carr and Thomas Black, negroes, at Jackson vile yesterday, on a warrant charging them with the murder of Robert Harris, another negro. at that place some time since, They were locked up in the county jail and will be tried before Judge Crook Saturday
 Mrs. Mary F.. Rowland died at her home in Jacksonville Wednesday night.She was inc mother of John Rowland. formerly Chief Deputy Sheriff of Calhoun County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-27
PARTRIDGE-soLoMoN.
Selma Young Man Marries in Ches-
 tertown. Md.

chestsrtown. Md, Nov; %.-(special (- Daniel Partridge, Jr., of Selma and Miss Grace stuart Solomon of Riverton, N. J were married here this evening at residence of the brides sister, Mrs. Lew T. W. Wicks, by Rev. Henry B. Martin, rec
 The bride was presented by her brother. Sommerville Solomon, of Philadelphia. MT. Partridge was attended by his broth CT. Stevens Partridge. Among those present was Senator Pettus of Alabama. MT. and Mrs. Partridge left tonight for their home in Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-27

Prickly Ash Bitters can be depended on to cure the kidneys. corrects the urine. strengthens the stomach and relieves backache. wed-fri.su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-27
BEAUvorR GERMAN
 THIS EVENING.

The members of the Beauvoir Club will
 entertain at a german this evening when the dance will be led by MT. and Mrs. John Tullis and the function promises to
 be one of the most brilliant of the sea- son.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-27

A committee has now been formed in
 Paris to erect a public monument to the
 dered such signal services during the siege of Paris.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-27
MRS. UHLFElOER ENTER
 TANNED AT CARDS.

Yesterday afternoon at her home on Holcombe street, Mrs. A. Uhlfelder en- tertained delightfully."- at cards. when her guests were the members of the Tuesday Euchre Club.
 The house was beautifully decorated In a plan, the floral feature of which were
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-27

Note to Womens>A book con- cerning diseases peculiar to wo- men will be mailed, in a plain, sealed envelope, free npon re- quest, if addressed to The Ameri- can Drug Co.,, Birmingham, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-27

Israel Yeager, who has been confined in jail for some time on the charge of violating the prohibition law, yesterday put In plea of guilty in the County Court of this county, and was fined S75 in each of two cases.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-27

Sweet are the uses of diversity, bitter are the uses of prosperity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-27
PHRASES BIBB COUNTY.

uLsConmittee's Report Meets With
 Favor.
 Centreville, Nov. 26.--tSpecial.) .)-Thanks- giving was generally observed today. The postoflce. bank warehouse and most of the other business places in the towr were closed. There was a union service today at the Presbyterian Church. Many Of the men went hunting as the weather was line.
 Citizens seem well pleased with the recommendation made by the special com mittee of the State of the Democratic
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-27
SOCIAL ITEMS.

Mrs. Jim Lancaster spent several days last week with friends in Montgomery MT. and Mrs. George Enslen went down to Montgomery last Friday.-Mr. I.ish Cain was up from Montgomery Sunday and spent the day here with his parents.- Misses Pearle and Rubye Rouse spent Wednesday in Montgomery.-Mr. and Mrs. John Cain and Mrs. E. M. Cain were among the visitors to Montgomery last week.-Mrs. Emma Lou Humphries spent last Friday in Montgomery.--we- tumpka Herald.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-27
"On the Square" "
KnOwinS

Skimped work is unknown where our garments are made. That's why we grow and grow in a record breaking way. & * %
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-27

Laxo piiis are c mild, gentle and reliable laxative, designed to pro- mote the healthy and normal ae. ton of the stoiuach, liver atad bowels and to correct habitual constipation. At druggists 7Sc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-27

Complimentary to Miss Kathleen ". Harrison of Montgomery party of young people, ohaperoned by MT. and Mrs. Win. field Lawson. enjoyed an outing last week to the many cane mills around the city. The party consisted of MT. and Mrs. Lawson. Misses Harrison, Simmons, Arm. strong, Messrs. Conant, McCallum and Menard.-Dothan Daily Siftings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-27

Mrs. c. W. Patterson left yesterday for Atlanta. Mrs. Patterson is the delegate to the Gulf States Convention of the Y. w. c. A, now in session in Atlanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-27

Miss Mary Henderson of Montgomery was in the receiving line at a reception given by Miss Mary McAndrew at Union Springs. an account of which apears in The Union Springs Herald.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-27

Miss Mary Kirkpatrick of Montgomery is the guest of Miss Ethel Clifford. Miss Kirkpatrick is one of the editors of Mont
 gomery's new society paper. Tattle.--Bir.
 mingham News.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-27

Mrs. w. B. Davidson spent Thanksgiv. ing with her parents, Judge and Mrs. B c. Terrell at LaGrange, Ga. Judge and Mrs. Terrell celebrated their sixty eighth anniversary on Thanksgiving day. which day was also the anniversary of Mir. and Mrs. Davidson, they having been married on the anniversary of Judge and Mrs Ferrelrs fiftieth wedding day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-17

the man OF woman living In Everett,
or Whafcon. Or spokane has more
respect for Seattle Industries than
have Heatfieites themselves. Any
thing imported seems 20 appeal with
resisticss effect 10 the consunlsf.
and the further our salesman set
frotD their hotns oity the less they
are affected By Eastern eonpesi-
ton"
That this condition exists Il undo
niahie The fault lies primarily with
tho consumer who alioNH a haneiesa
pre- judlce against horne-nnds goods
90 infiuenes his buying. The retail
dealer l. made 20 soc that hts Gus.
tafnsru are most familiar with pred
ucts bearing the stamp q sti east
srn factory. lie feels that any At
tempt on his part 10 push articles
made here uili naks him arpeaf
cheap" In consequence he sfiaits,
the local product and displays ths
eastern
IN. on the contrary. ~very third 81
fnarth customer demanded Of his 70,
tall dealer . commodity manufar'
turrd Ia a Seattle building By esaftis
men-and insisted on getting H~th'
retailer Nould b forusd In dsfsnh'
o. hts trade On a more generous al
| tittds toward local industries
Every Householder Ia this city has
u IA hA or her power TO stfths
1 mighty hiaen In a crusade IN fAFol
n home Industries. The permanent
prosperity - Rrattie dspends on th'
| sneourn cement given 10 the iora
manufacturing interests, faus whf
read this. ara the one 20 give thai
| af,s-o1fa cement There IL hardly At
article you mead that IL not made u
/ yonr aUn city ard made A. well ~ q
u. o. could BE-. In any other part Of
the world Does this seen lfsf-o==l'
blef WHY Try goods made hers
! for a time ard zee for yourself.
That l. all the man who has had
Ruffirient cssnfifence In Seattle t.
establish n factory asks, lie knows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-17

Indignation IL 81 fever heat la
ahnEwAy OVER the action ~ the cont
pany which supplies the city Win
water la furnishing the town with
polluted drinking fiuid, The enfaked
rititrna declare that an epidemic
may break aut "a a result OF the use
of the bad water.
The discovery which threw the
city into such excitement Was made
March Il. when u was found thai
tho water company had upon the
ffsealns over 81 itn reservoir pumped
water from a creek which drains the
upper portion OF the city,
Passengers who returned ON the
steamer Excelsior. which arrived
from Nalaeh and way ports yestsfs
day afternoon, brought the news.
They also report that the Moose hall
at NaldeH wa destroyed BY FIRE
February is.
Adxicea had been received at Val
dea from Nome, stating that the
merchants If that busy mining ettt
had agreed % close their places 81
business on sundays until after
March 10.
Unned states Marshal Perry was
passenger Of the EKcrluior, lie
brought with him W. q. hehafef,
whom he l. taking a. the oregon In
sane asylum. and =. HAfnano. tbs
Japanese wha VAS recentiy convicted
az Naldes of killing a countrynan Al
bristol bay last June and nentsnesd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-17
POLLUTED WATER WAS
SOLD IN SKAGWAY
Citizens Enraged Over Discovery that citys Supply Was
Pumped from Stream Filled With Sewage

90 10 years at MeEelia island.
sehafer n the Tacoma Eroceryman
who three weeks ago attempted Ia
commit suicide at vslden by shoot
inE himself. ite has been adjudEed
Insane
Perry also brought from hitka the
gaiiowH from which Homer BIRD was
hanged. II IL the same that was
used 90 hang koHdztrufn ana hratun
Ia this county aud - being returned
TO Sheriff cudihees
Another passenger WAS Judge ~,
v, Harlan, United states district
~ Alaska lie reports that Judge
WiukerHhnm left Nhiden February =
Tor Eagle "a hold sessions Of the
court Prom there hs VIII make the
rough trip 60 goldfpot on tho k0yu.
kuk ana thence "a Bampaft. travel
Ing IA all i.2oo miles.
Judge Harlan reports that Beatty,
the man who Was convicted by q
grand jury nj Naldes for murder IN
tho second degree In taking the Ifs
q Guy Morrison, has bsen granted q
eontinnnnch OF HIS trial until tbs
! next term Of court. when he viii
plead insanity.
Judge Harlan Is on his way 10 visit
his home IN Nebraska.
The Excelsior had IN all n panssn.
gers. Among thafu we're many wht
were disappointed in NaiseH. which
is rather dnit now owing Ia the ap-
parent falling through of the Naides
Eagle railway project.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-17


rsiirssa fsstxst ssssts ~ On TIE asa
"a this etty1.
Nsy ard Grain
rsaxef ~-ant tfsssathF haF. at1on1tf -
r~r rens Exsisrn Wsshlnxtaa tianashs
tt6eo 49, ton. E.stera u sehla1tqa atssss.
tiAce pc tan alfalfa. ga 70 lsr t~n. est.
80 % r-r tea. r.rtay. tato1 80 tes
st~st ~ % p<F tea tras. tifp % 80 tsa.
ssrstA etseo. mlsttinzs. sz1es81soo
Eass. Poultry and Lisssssek
Exxs slrtetis ff~sh FanFh. - ~
ass. be hse. ttetstae - - i've asess.
IA 49, n. i've ssr~ss ip-tie r~t u
srrs<~s vesl To- ssF -. ff~s--d Hsstlpa.
fAn p~f N 9f~ss~d hrxs.. - t~f 10. esesss
t~sf eo~. % fa~ss. - - ~ -ts~Ts 60
fees. s.sps<s Esf IL e.asss fuet. 49,
f.sx n hasA - feet 49, p~r 70 rh<sps
ea fnsa. stse p~f n ianahs. 90 fset- sss
p~f ~ hlts<. tsss esx IN
vsastsbis and Green Fruits
nartsns p-ss~a-& satire 800 F~r teni
Nskia1ss. tt1 - e~r go. csfrpt. ite
s.ek. ukffes oat1as. t9-a. s1x4s'<ael - -
ehi. srshs frsit u ss,sl ~ u ref bos. cerat
sea>g. is1fae - y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-17

10 you know said a leading
ronmefffy manufacturer this morn.
ing. 4 find my greatest difficuity
IN placing goods On the market In
Seattle. mainly because the asrfaWN
consumer believes nufhtnx made here
can be a. good as IL pFuducrs IN the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-17
WILLING TO STAND
ON Their MERITS
Seattle Manufacturers Know They Can Give Better
Values Than Eastern Competitors and Only
Demand a Chance TO Prove II

Past. A prophet Il not without
honor cave IN bis own country.
That l. a tFiie saying shssa APP
pitrsi IN is-nai manufacturers. We
can sand our travelling Hslsslnan
throughout the state and they So
sure xOea orders WHY iieeAnss