davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-10-18

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The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-14
Watch Your KIDN EYS !
The Slightest Derangement of these important organs should be promptly needed, for no Disease is more dan. gerOus.

Deadly diabetes, gravel or stone in the bladder, uremio poisoning, and other fatal forms of Kidney Diseases always begin in a mild form. There Is little harm at first, and with proper treatment all Irregularities can be cor rected, but the slight symptoms arc often overlooked and before the vic- tim can realize 1t. a fully developed and dangerous stage is reached.
 A thoroughly reliable and time-test- ed remedy for all diseases of the Blad |. der and Kidneys is
 STUARTg GIN AND BUCHU,
 For thirty years this remedy has been in general use. and has made some noteworthy cures of cases that had reached dangerous stage. It promptly reaches the cause of the dis ease. dissolving and expelling from the system alf poisonous matter and re. stores the bladder and kidneys to their normal healthy condition.
 YOU CAN TEST IT FREE.
 Stuarts Gin and Buchu can be ob- tained at all drug stores, but if you desire to test the remedy, send us your name and address and trial sample will be sent you absolutely free. Do not delay or neglect this warning which nature is giving in the form of pains in the back, dizziness. irregular. {. ities in the urine. etc. but write for a sample today. Address Stuart Drug Company 79 Wall St. Atlanta. Ga.
 mon-wed-fn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-14

Alva A. Henry. the matron of honor, The groom's brother, Clare Woolwins Of Nashville. was the best man.
 In q very impressive manner the cere. mony was performed by Rev. J,a~F, Purser of Atlanta. Ga.
 The residence was beautifully decor. ated for the occasion and the presents were numerous and costly. The bridal couple left on the Western for Nash. vile. their future home.
 At the Methodist Church fin tfiis city
 at p. m. yesterday occurred another brilliant marriage ceremony. The con. tracting parties were Robert H. Ed.
 monsop, a successful young business 1 man of South Boston. Va, and Miss Sarah Glenn. the beautiful and accom- plished daughter of Hon. T. P. Hud- mon of Opelika- The church was elab- l orately decorated and filled to ite ut- l most capacity with friends and rela. l tives of the popular couple.
 The pretty little ribbon bearers were
 Electra Dickinson, Joe Donglas Will
 Hams, Corinne Smith and Annie Cross ley. The ushers were George Beale
 Steve coilingsworth, fletcher Lowe and w. B. Hudmon, Jr. The matrons of hon.
 or were Mrs. Kate Cooper of Opeliks
 and Mrs. c. W. Hopson of Birmingham The attendants were D. T. Hendmon. George Hopson, Frank Bridges, John | Smith. W. E. Hudmon, Robert Williams and Irby Meadors and Misses Mary
 Hendmon, Carrie Trawick of opelilxa,
 Annie Laurie Brewster of Atlanta,
 Mary Phelps of Tuskeeee and Mary hopson of Birmingham. Miss Marie
 Hudmon. the brides sister. was maid | of honor. Mir. Charles Barksdale of Virginia was the best man. The cere
 mony was performed by Rev. w. P. Dickinson, pastor of the Methodist
 Church. The bridal presents were handsome and valuable. The happy couple left on the S:30 D. m. train for Virginia. where they will reside.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-14
STATE sUrHEsrE ooumr.

Dates For Call o9 tAs var1ous Dfvis-
 The Supreme Court Of Alabama viii meet for tho November term on No vember 14.
 The composition of the divisions and dates for each call are as follows: First Division--Compossd of cases from the counties of Baldwin. Clarke. Mobile. Monroe and Washington. shall commence on the second Monday in No- vsmber (November IA. ls0A), and the first Monday in April (Aprn 2. isos). and may continue one week. Fifth Division--Composed of cases from the counties of Chambers. Chiffon. Coosa, Fillmore, Lee, Macon, Russell and Tallapoosa, shall commence on the third Monday in November November 21, Iso4), and the second Monday in April (April 10, 1so5). and may continue one week.
 Sixth Division--Composed of cases from the counties of Blount. Cullman, Fayette, Jefferson, Lamar, Marion Pick ems. Tuscaloosa. Walker and Winston, shall commence the fourth Monday in November (November 28. 1e04). and tho third Monday in April April i7. 1s05). and may continue two weeks.
 Third Division--Composed of eases from the counties of Autauga, Butler, Conecuh, Escambia, Lowndes and Mont- gomery, shall commence on the third Monday after the fourth Monday in November December 19. 1904). and the second Monday after the fourth Mon- day in April (May 8. 1so5). and may continue one week.
 Seventh Division---Composed of cases from the counties of Calhoun, Cherokee. Clay, Cleburne, DeKalb, Etowah, Ran dolph. Shelby, St. Clair. and Talladega, shall commence on the second Monday in January (January 9, 1905). and the fifth Monday after the fourth Monday in April (May 2s, 19o5), and may con. tinue one week.
 Fourth Division---Composed of cases from the counties of Barbour. Bullock. Coffee. Covington. Crenshaw. Dale. Ge- neva. Henry and Pike, shall commence on the third Monday in January (Jan- uary 16. 1s0s), and the sixth Monday after the fourth Monday in April (June 5. 1905), and may continue one week.
 Eighth Division-Composed of cases from the counties of Colbert, Franklin. Jackson, Lauderdale, Lawrence, Lime- stone, Madison, Marshall, and Morgan, shall commence on the first Monday -af- ter the fourth Monday in January (January 30, 1s06), and the third Mon day after the fourth Monday in April May 15, 19o5). and may continue one week.
 Second Division-Composed of cases from the counties of Bibb, Choctaw. Dallas. Greene. Hale Marengo Perry Sumpter and Wilcox, shall commence on the secound Monday after the fourth Monday in January (Feburary 6. 1905), and the seventh Monday after the fourth Monday in April (June 12, 1s05), and may continue one week.
 Cases from the new county of Hous- ton will be embraced In the Fourth Division,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-14
,. F. rard.man. settled and dismiss.

Fourth National Bank of Montgom- cry vs. Norwood Smith, Katie D. Smith and s. Revel. judgment for plaintiff for lands sued and judgment also for $400. damages for detention
 James Hawkins ct als vs. Jesse Wadsworth at als tried and taken un. der consideration.
 The Civil docket for trial today is as follows: y~
 Savannah Rail and Equipment Com. pany vs. M. Sabel and Son; B. B. Forbes Piano Company vs. Mrs. L., P. Marshall; Schloss and Kahn vs Amanda Barkside; D. L. Mcqueen ys, Hilliard Craig; The Kennedy Company vs. J. F. Thornton; Twin Tree Lum. Der Company vs. The Southern Pine Lumber Company; W. L. Carroll vs Loo Sing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-14
CHTNAMAN IN LAWSUIT.
Defendant in Damage Case Over Laul
 dry Eaill.

OGtGuU0At I4 OMmHBC OA8G UNeE AHuM~
 dry Bill.
 The washed and unwashed linen of W. L.. Carroll. negro. will be aired in the civil division of the City Court today when the cause styled W. L. Carroll versus Loo Sing" comes on to be heard.
 Carroll some time ago, left a mum Der of unlaundred collars with Chi nese establishment for which he re- ceived ticket bearing the usual Chi nese hieroglyphics.. After severai weeks he appeared at the laundry ot Loo Sing. presented the ticket al . demanded his collars. One glance at the ticket was suflcient for Loo Sing. it was not his ticket. The negro i'm sisted and Loo Sing resisted. It was the ticket of another laundry. said Loo Sing
 Then Carroll went to a magistrate and filed suit. introducing the ticket as evidence. Loo Sing was haled into court where he again protested.
 The learned magistrate decided against the Chinaman.
 Loo Sing and his race may not be fighters in the field but the decision of the magistrate raised his Chinese ire and. he sought a lawyer who gave mo- tice of an appeal to the City Court.
 This is the case that comes up to- day. The lawyer says Loo Sing is convinced that a great principle is at stake and has declared that he will ex- haust every remedy at law to defeat the claim of Carroll. It is costing Loo Sing money but Loo Sing declares money is but dross in his eyes when his integrity Is questioned
 The following non jury cases were disposed or yesterday by Judge A. D. Sayre in the Civila Division of the Court:
 J. Crampton vs. James M. Sulli- van. judgment for defendant.
 Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Com- pany vs. S. M. Dinkins, judgment for plaintiff for S14324.
 A. G Rhodes and Son Company vs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-14
WEDDINGS IN OPELYKA.
Two Marriages in Which Unusual Tn
 ferenf aa Tnlxnn


 terest is Taken.
 opelika, Oct. 13.--(Special)-- )--one of the most brilliant social events of the season was tho marriage yesterday evening at p. m. of Woods R. Wool wine, IT,, prominent young business man of Nashville. Tenn. and Miss Ad- die, the beautiful and accomplished daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. F. Adams of this city. The marriage ceremony was performed at the residence of the brides father in the presence of a large number of friends and relatives The ribbon bearers were four pretty little misses. Marguerite Williams. Olive Adams, Mary Smith and Jose phine Smith. The brides maids were Misses Lula Cumbee of Lafayette. Lot. tie Echols of Opelika. Lula Beverly of Henderson. ky. and Maud Brown of Opelika; Miss Marie Wade of Parsons. Eas.. was the maid of honor and Mrs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-14
LOW RATES TO WORLD'S FAIR VIA.
 EEy8ESH

Quickest time and best route.
 sls.lO, 1S-day ticket; on sale dailys S22 70. so day ticket; on sale daily. S27 20, season ticket; on sale daily. xi395, l0-dAy ticket. Sold oAIiy excepA Eridays and Saturdays. good in day coaches only. -,... .A ,,,,aar..tav aieleaA. ara .oSoS m either direction via Mammoth Cave SS with stop-oveF privilege. hy, " MCntRomery s:2k a. m tooays ag- e. Louis 7:20 a. m tomorrow. ENTe eaVe Montgomery s:Ss ?. n- todays 9Fs .,Se St Louis :S5 p. m. tomorrow. rsS TN rou9h sieepers on both trainss alss ,DroaSh slsctric lighted day coeoh with out SN W. L. BEAsLEYs
 P. A.. Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-14
A Heavy Excursion.

At three o'clock yesterday afternoon one of the heaviest excursion trains that ever came nnto Montgomery reached the union station. For good long time there was a steady stream of darktown "4o0" across tho platform and through the exit gates. There we're just 329 of them and interested observers speculated on how many pounds of cotton were left in the fields by reason of this migration.
 The train left Meridian, Miss, over the Southern Railway early yester- day morning with six coaches md a baggage car. running through to sel- ma many negroes being picked up on the way. a Early yesterday morning Conductor Powers and Engineer Moxley left Montgomery over the Western Rail- way with four deadhead coaches. Al Selma the seven cars from the South ern Railway were turned over to the Western train, the addition of the foui western coaches making eleven cars Crowds were picked up at every sta- ton between Selma and Montgomery an dthe tran was overflowing when 1t reached the local shed
 At seven o'clock tonight the excur- sion train will leave the station bound for the return trip to Selma and Me- ridian.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-14

ten ears fiIled with oyster shuckers came ia over the western Railway from Atlanta. running as the second section of train No. s7 due in Mont- gomery at SEQ p. m. The Louisville and Nashville started the train south as the second section of the Mobile ana Montgomery train No. 3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-14
ScARCIIY OF ENGINES
|AAxrfsnxD HAS SOME TROUBLE HANDLING CIRCUS.
Locomotives from Northern Division Rrougkt South te Puh Special TraIAs--Bix ExcurAf0n Train
 Hrom Meridian, Miss.

The MotHfe and Montgomery divis- | Ion of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad is in a rather embarrassing predicarnent--Aof vas until yesterday owing te "a lack of motive power. | There has been q scarcity of engines l and offioials were busy finding . way out of the dfffscultfes Of handling in. creased traf5io.
 The tde sells and Esorspaugh circus ! is on the line of the dsbiis and Mont gornery division and Is moving on to Montgomery. La&t nivht Master of Trains Mfzell left for Mobile whore in the small hours of this. Friday morn ing, he will wish for . Hundred eyes a hundred ears and a hundred tongues
 The work of loading the pig circus on the cars win bsxtn uAder his direc-
 ton. Tho outfit win bs taken from
 Mobile to Pensaoola whers they show
 cars divided into four sections. about
 nineteen cars to each four trains,
 Thls will require probably several
 double headsrs: and this will of course
 require four engines. r A-
 The transportation department was fin utter despair until the glad news
 was received early yesterday morning
 that the first tnetallnnsnt Of six of the
 big South and North locomotives had UrflFe0 ln MOutBoMSFys ESH8au0 wv "
 sss and sss reached Montgomery ear- ly yesterday morning and with more
 Joy than haste buta gracious pienti- tude As both the officials at once start cd them down the line to Mobile where they will be pressed into service as parts of the double headers on the cir GUS trains this morning.
 Sometime this morning engines NOS. s7a and s7s will reach Montgomery and will immediately be sent South to help move the circus trains. Two more of these engines will be received tomorrow, making the full commplete- ment of six. They are next to the larkest in use on the Mobile and Mont. gomery. They are what is known as
 esoe" while the monsters on the Mo- bile and Montgomery are "soo."
 l As soon as this circus is over these engines will probably be returned to | inc south and North division.
 About midnight tomorrow Master or Trains Mizell and his men will begin | loading the big show in Pensacola on the cars to start for Montgomery. As was the case from Mobile to Pensacola the movement to Montgomery will be | made in four sections. Six of the much needed new engines VII be in service then, however. and the strain will not be so heavy. Tho trains will get in Montgomery sometime Sunday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-14

wed. SAG New orleans and sOuth' eIn fAe4LIG.
 Train No , carries through PuIlmAns from New Orleans to New 1ork ana CtnoiA- natl ana Ja6 Ssoavills st. L00tn. Inakins connection at Nashville wlth through slssS. 70 Chicago.
 Train No carries through Pullman sieepers from New Oreans to New York. Cincinnati Chicago. and though day coach and sleeper Montgomery to St. Louis with out change.
 All through trains make close connection at Cincinnati. Evansville, St. Louis and New Orleans for all points North. South. East and W est.
 For further information pertaining to rate. routes and schedules consult ticket W L. BEAsLEY Pass. Agt,. Union Station.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-14

EstsSIELG nShUA0 0lnInB cars are oS .tAlns l and between BlTnIngham and New Dr. leans. Lebanon and Cincinnati; also oa trains ' tO between Montgomery and Nashville. Service a la carte.
 New and handsome chair cars teeats Cincinnati and New Orleans- High back seat coaches and chair cars are A1so tnn on G]nui.viIis St I,ouis. Evansville. Aemp.as Nashville anc-New Orleans
 Train No. 1 carries through P1nmans from Chicago. Cincinnati and Ne~ hork so sleener between stS Louis and Montgomery
 Train No. earrIea through Pullmans from Cincinnati and New fork te NSH Orleans and St. Louis to JacksonvIIe' eIse
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-14
Seaboard Air Line By.

 Leave AFrfVn Daily. 4unsgomerys Ala pAalvs 5:sOaml lAuIssboso. Columbus. RIch-I
 QAnd, Albany, Amerioual a
 lCordeles Jacksonville, Na-l , Icon (via Cordsle). savannahF and p1Ants East. Ts9AWm
 Ivia Msses.n HALLWAY r n VI a.d Atisntel Il
 IRuln1 Cpmgogt PsssFshsr@,f IRiohnnond, Washington, Baf.t
 ISimoRe, Philadelphia, Nswl
 Nork and all points EaeEI
 Pullman Slespefs AtiAnfal =
 lto Norfolk and New York
 Dining car servtce On noonl A;sopmI train from Atlanta osR<ns H:aopmlUnion springs, Ala, andI Montgomery and FG DaytAI
 I6ohd tram eog Unioat
 tsDrines; 10 change of cars.l a:l6an Deii9htfuI AaiI al.a Water ITlp to t6s E1ss via Norfolk or Savannah. Apply to Chaq. O Hicks. O. A; s. I. suretts U. 2. 4. Ma4E eoulery, Ala, for fall informations or ChAriAa E. Stewart A. C.. P. A. Savannah 0as sDAlly sxOsDt eundAxs --@A.lj
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-14

HAS STOOD THE TEST xs YEARS. Groves TastAless Chii Tonic. The firnt an. original tasteless chill tonic. 50 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-14
Air Line OmclaIs.

Air Line OmclaIs.
 Superintendent Hale and Assistant General Freight Agent Chalenor of the Seaboaard Air Line who reached Montgomery Wednesday night spent yesterday morning attending to their business here. At one o'clock p. m. their private car was attached to the rear of Seaboard freight train No. 22 leaving for Savannah.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-14
10 YOU KNOW
 WHAT AIS YOU?
Ws De e--And We cuasantss 10 MAis
 You Sssoa2 and WsII

Sometimes we wonder why t is that every one in this section of the country 0 not e enthuGinstic as we are about our new catarfh cure, Rexali Mucu-To
 We know thefe afo scores, yes, hun drcds, of well known and responsible men and women around here who have been wonderfully benefited by Mucu- Tsns. and who are en1husiastie about It. but this does not satisfy us. We want everyone to appreciate it. The kxsdrsds skossld bs thousands a,sd tens cf thosssnds.
 When you stop te think that at least ewcivo Co fifteen millions of people, in tho United States alone, have catarrh in one form or another, you can realize how enormous Is the Held for . remedy that will honestly cure this awful disease.
 And Roxal Mucn-Tone doss cure it, cure positively and permanently.
 The trouble b not one person in ten whO arc weak, yurn out, run down, nerv. ous and irritable, whose sleep fails to rot then, who are unable to concentrate the1f minds on their work and who feel gcuerally us1d up, knows that his trouble C oetasrA The only catarTh they know is the violent form which cannot possibly bc mistaken for anything else, and h consequcncc of this ignorance, keep plcd- ding along half sick and wholly miserable when . bottle or two of Rexall Mucu- Tone would mako them feel strone, well, alert, energetic, free from all aches and pains, with good appetites and sound sleep.
 The ordinary tonic couldn't do this. There is no use trying it. You have rot to have something that will clean the mucous membranes of the body and open up the cells just as . good, hot hath cleans the skin, and we know of only one medicine that does this = hexan Mucu- Tone.
 Now what we want you tired, run down, half-sick men and women to do is to get couple of bottles of Mucu-Tone and take tablespoonful before meals and on going to bed. Try t for two er three weeks. and then if you don't feel better than you have for years, 1 yow dos't JssI sns. .--bring back your empty bottles and we will give you back your money.
 Isn't this a fair offerp We say our remedy will restore you to vigorous, bnoyant health. If it doesn't do 1t, you arc not out . cent. But if it does make you well and strong, then you will eef- eaaniy nave ma your money worth.
 A SEVERE TEST.
 had nasal catarrh % badly that tho bones of the nose were siougfins sway and roof of my mouth. AS you know, had trisd aIi nf the snpffs, ointments, washes and other old- faShioned catarria remedies, without effect. noaIdn,t see how anything taken in ny stomach was eDing 70 cure my sore nose, but took your advice and tried Rexnll Mucu-Tone. am very glad now that did. The first bottle did me . lok of good and by the time had taken four bottles was completely cured.
 M,r~sss <~
 ssao Aryinetsa An. piths,,.r. b. s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-14

More Oyster shuckers. At Il o'clock last night a train of