davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-28
DEATH OF MISS JACKSON.
Former Montgomery Woman Dies 1
 New York.

Former Montgomery Woman Dies In
 New York.
 Many hearts were sad yesterday when the announcement was made of the death of Miss Nellie Jackson, at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Cham bers. near New York City.
 A few days ago she underwent an operation for appehdicitis and for a day or two the information that came from ner bedside was of a most comforting character. On Friday there was a great change for the worse. and yes- terday morning at o'clock her pure soul took its flight to join Ioved ones who had gone before.
 She was born in this city and spent the most of her life here. She was the daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. F. Jackson.
 Her mother. after her fathers death. was married to the late ex-Governor Watts. For much of the time since her mothers death, she had lived with relatives at Princeton. N. J.
 She was a great favorite of MT. and Mrs. Chambers, and while on a visit to them at their beautiful home at Bronx vile. near New York, she was taken i'll and died.
 For several months of this year she was here on visit to her brother. Mir. Frank Jackson, at the old home on Union Street. Those who saw her then little thought that one apparently 50 well and strong would so soon be call ed to her eternal rest. Friends who have seen her in the last thirty days in Princeton remarked upon her bright, attractive face, and cheerful. even buoyant, spirits. The attack which has resulted fatally came upon her sud- denly.
 All the qualities which adorn true womanhood were possessed by her. Kind and sympathetic. she drew friends to her and could hold them fast. She was reared in the Presbyterian faith and was a member of the Central Pres byterian Church of this city. In all of it's work she always exhibited a. deep interest.
 She is survived by two brothers, N. Jackson. The former was on his way to New York, when she died, and the sad news reached him en route. The latter is now in Cuba, being engaged in business which requires much of his time to be spent in Cuba and Jamaica. Other relatives are two aunts. Mrs Sarah Aiken and Miss Emily Moves, of Princeton, N. J., and the children of her deceased brother, MT. Charles Jack son.
 It was her request. when she realized that the end was near, that her body be laid to. rest in Oakwood Cemetery, this city, by the side of her father and mother and other relatives.
 It is not yet known when her remains will arrive and the funeral hour cannot be announced until tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-28
POLICE ARE BUSY.
Thirty-Two Csses Were Docketea Sat-
 urday Night.

N0DC1 VSbG ASSSSGseu Sas-
 urday Night.
 Thirty-two cases made by the night force of the police department satur. day night. including ten arrests for gaming and one for running a gaming table shows a strenuous nights work for the guardians of the law.
 Ten negroes were arrested late Sat- urday night in A room in the rear Of Lippman's saloon. corner of Jefferson and Ripley Streets by Bicycle Patrol- men Evans and McDade. for gaming. The men were playing cards for money and the proprietor of the place. I. charge that he was getting a per cent age of the money passed over the ta- ble.
 The men, Walter Scott, Dick Banks. Will Mims. Robert Hillery. Charles Lee, Prince Davis. John Harris. An drew Stephen, Mat Pollard and Jim Evans, were locked up in the city prison. awaiting their hearing before Recorder Arlington this afternoon. Lippman made bond for his appear ance in court.
 The other arrests were for various minor offenses but they are in enough good afternoons work today in dis posing of them. Patrolmen Evans and McDade led the other night officers in point of number of arrests by making eleven cases.
 Among the prisoners arrested was Willie Hill alias Blackman. a negro. taken in by Mounted Patrolmen Avant and Canty for the theft of clothes from the house of Captain J. W. Powell 34 Wilson Street. Saturday afternoon. It Is alleged that the negro slipped in tLz and helped himself plentifully to what clothing he could lay hands on. Be- corder Arlington will administer jus tice in the matter this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-28
MIR. GRAY DEAD.
Body of Montgomery Telegrapher
 Found In New Orleans.

Bedy of Montgemery Teiegrapher
 Found In New Orleans.
 Leon Gray. formerly a train des- patcher of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad at the Union station in Mont gomery, was found dead in the Louis- vile and Nashville depot in New Or. leans yesterday morning.
 The sad affair had a peculiarly pathetic aspect. Gray was for a year or so in charge of the despatcher's of- flee in thefgeneral waiting room at the Union station. He was an unfortunate victim of a wasting disease. and on the advice of his physician, he went to Mexico last May, being told that he could not live in this climate. A few days ago he started on the return trip to Montgomery and was on the last lap of the long journey when death over took him.
 It is supposed that utterly exhausted from his fatiguing trip he went into the waiting room of the New Orleans depot to wait for the train which would have landed him in Montgomery at 6:20 o'clock yesterday evening. A news butcher going through the waiting room saw the figure of a man on one of the seats apparently asleep. As he passed in front of the man he was startled to find that instead of being asleep he was dead. Hastily notifying the station master an investigation was made. and from papers on his person it was found that he was Leon Gray. The news was immediately telegraphed to Montgomery while his New Orleans friends had everything done for the disposition of the body.
 The remains will reach Montgomery on one of the Louisville and Nashville trains today and be sent at once to Letohatchie, his former home Gray was very popular with the employees Jat the Union station, all of whom were much shocked when the message was received yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-28
MIR. CROMMELIN DEAD
POPULAR YOUNG MONTGOMERY
 MAN PASSES AWAY.
Demise Was Caused by Fall From . Hotel WindOw-Survtved ny Wife and PrOnainent Fam
 iIy Connection.

MT. Henry Crommelin. one Of the most highly respected young men or Montgomery died yesterday morning at o'clock at 22o South Hull Street from injuries received at Clanton on September 19.
 Al the time of his accident, Mir. Crommelin was travelling for prom inent firm. While in a Clanton hotel he was seized with an attack Of yer tigo and fell from second story win- dow to the ground beneath.
 He was brought to Montgomery hospital, where ne remained in an un- conscious state for, several days. Later he was removed to the resi- dence of his father-in- n-law. Dr. 6. ]. Steiner. His condition was appar- ently improved, but a backset was suf- fered by a nervous shock caused by the destruction of pr. Steiner's resi- dence by fire.
 He was removed after the fire to the residence of his uncle-in
 law. Major R. E. Steiner. 22o South Hull Street. A few days ago, his condition took decided change for the worse. He passed away quiet ly yesterday morning.
 The deceased was one of Montgom- ery's best and oldest families. He was
 son of the late Henry Crommelin and | his wife formerly Miss Lucie Metcalf. He was thirty years old and spent almost his entire life in and around Montgom- cry. About a year ago he was married
 to Miss Mae Steiner daughter of Dr.. and Mrs. S. J. Steiner. He ie sur
 vived by his wife. his mother, Mrs.
 Lucy G. Crommelin. a brother. Mir. John G. Crommelin. Jr.. of Wetumpka, and two sisters. Mrs. J. R. Wood and Mrs. Terry M. Richardson of Mont gomery and a wide family connection The funeral takes place this morn- ing at II o'clock from the residence of Major R. D. Steiner, 220 South Hull Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-28
SINCE I776
NOTED PHYSICIANS OF EUROPE HAVE PRESCRIBED COD
 LIVER OIL.
As the Greatest Curative Agent and Strength Creator known to
 Medicime.

But they have also admitted that ow- ing to the vile, nauseating grease which it contained, and which had no curative value whatever. 1t was im- possible for patients to take into their systems enough to obtain the best re- suits.
 Therefore, the discovery of two French chemists how to get the benefit Of the valuable curative elements of the Gods Liver without the oil was hailed with delight by physicians the world over. These Frenchmen found that the medicinal curatives could be separated from the grease and oil, and produced in a concentrated form deli- cious to the taste and acceptable to the weakest stomach. Thus was cre- ated Vinol which is sold by our local druggist, E. G. Fowler, on a positive guarantee to return money whenever 1t fails to do all he claims for it.
 MT. Fowler says that in VinoI they offer the people of Montgomery cod liver oil medicine acknowledged by curative agent and strength creator known to medicine. and they have new CT sold anything in their store equal to Vinol to build up and strengthen old people, weak women and children, and people who are run down. tired, ner- vous and debilitated-
 MT. Fowler also guarantees that Vi- mol will strengthen the digestive or- gans make rich, red blood. cure ehron- ic colds. coughs and bronchial troubles. and restore the system to a healthy. robust condition quicker than any oth- CT medicine.
 VinoI is not a patent medicine, and you know whRt you are taking. simply a delicious 4od liver oil preparation with everything which 1t contains printed on the bottle. Try VinoI on our guarantee to return money if ii fails. K. G. Fowler, Druggist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-28
Soldiers Guard Mines.

Springfield. H., Nov. 26.-State troops were tonight added to the United States Deputy Marshals guarding Joseph Le'- ter's coal mine at Zeigler, Franklin County Today Governor Yates received a telegram from Sheriff Stein of Frank lin County saying that he was unable to control the situation and desired troops immediately. A request for troops was also received from MT. Letter who is at Zeigler Company F. 4th infantry. l. N. G., reached Benton tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-28
MIKE GILCHRIsT ARRESTED.
Tried to Dupe Foreign Quick Lunch
 Dealer.

Mike Gilchrist, a negro, was ares ted at 7:50 o'clock yesterday morn ing charged with practicing a fraud and when searched at the city prison was found to have a concealed pistol on his persona discovery that will seriously add to his primal trouble.
 It Is alleged that he bought a saul sage from a quick lunch dealer of for eign birth and gave the man a nickel, then argued with him for twenty cents change declaring he had given him a quarter of a dollar. He will have an opportunity to explain his part in the two offenses charged against him in the Recorders Court this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-28
MADE TWO RUNS.
Montgomery Fire LaAdies Hurried ia
 ynafum ef0aaSA Au>-A

Montgomery Fire Ladies Hurried to
 Insignificant Alarms.
 The fire department made two runs yesterday but in neither case did the flames amount to anything serious.
 At II o'clock. the firemen went out on telephone alarm to the residence of Mrs. M. Dove, 1to Martha Street where a chimney was burning out, A scare but no damage was the result of the smoking flue.
 Analarm from the home of Frank Tennille, Ell Adams Street took the department to the sceue at o'clock m the a1ternoon. An ash pit under the house had set fire to the wood work but the blaze was extinguished before it had done material damage, The loss Is nominal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-28
Fun With Ffgures.


 Some people console themselves for everything and find an argument to keep others from worrying. Every one has read an account of the slaughter in Manchuria The losses of the Russians in the eight days battle south of Mukden are estimated at about 10000 men. Add the losses of the Japs. approximately - for they have not yet been reported-and you find a full total.
 During the eight months since the commencement of hostilities the loss es on both sides must have been 20o,- 900 men. But that amounts to noth- ing, or so little that the thing Is not worth speaking of. The average life of a man is thirty-nine years on all points of the globe, and a man dies at the rate of one a second. or a little over. Now the Russo-Japanese war has lasted eight months. and during these eight months in all the known world we find that the deaths are sixty a minute. 5000 a hour. S6.4 400 dey and 2,5s2, 900 a month Therefore, for eight months the deaths foot up to total of 20.736. .000.Now what do 200. 900 men killed in Manchuria amount to com pared with the 20,736.000 who have died during the same period? The pro- portion Is 1 per cent. It is just as if somebody had discovered that in a town in which the mortality is 150 a week there died last week 153.
 The philosophers who reason in this way leave little room for. an answer. Statistics are admirably made for clos ing peoples mouths. But let us put figures in a pleasanter light. t The for. tune of France Is estimated at about 400 milliards, and its population Is about 3s.o0o.00O. Consequently, each one Is the happy possessor of about 10.500 francs. But go out into the street and tell every man you meet that has q capital of 10.500 francs. Nine out of ten will be very much surprised at the good news, and some may ask you to be good enough to mention the name of your madhouse. >s.3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-28
Railroads Made Defenaants.

Austin. Tex. Nov. 26---The Railroad Commission today passed an order call ing a hearing for December 13 to ascer. tain why the commission shall not in- stitute proceedings to forfeit the char ters of the Houston end TexAs Central. the Texas and New Orleans, and the Texas and Pacific on the charge that the Southern Pacific Company owns stock in all of these roads in violation of State laws.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-28
Fatal Trolley Car Accident.

New York. Nov. 26.--Charles Tatan was killed and forty persons were in jured In a trolley car accident at Ro- sel1e. N. J., tonight, Several of the in jured may die. A ear was rounding curve at the bottom of a steep grade. when the body of the car toppled over leaving the truck on the track.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-28
De Orc Defeats Hueston.

St. Louis, Nov. 26-AIfred De orc of New York. pool champion of the world, today successfully defended his title against the challenge of Thomas Hueston of St. Louis by defeating him in the third and final 200 block of the 500 point series by a score of 1S6 to 151. The total score was: De Orc. 500; Hueston. 47o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-28
Former queen Hurt in Ruaaway.

Biarritz, France. Nov. 26.-Former Queen Natalie of Servia, while driving tonight was hurt in a runaway, the horses bolting and the vehibcle collid- ing with a tree. Queen Nataliess face was severely cut and she was carriaa into a neighboring house with hlooA streaming from the wounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-28
congressmen Confer with Amador.

Panama, Nov. 2s.-The visiting con gressional party of the House Inter- state and Foreign Commerce commit tee had a long conference this morn ing with President Amador. the state secretary. high government officials and prominent Panamans during which there was an exchange of views on the best solution of pending questions. The most friendly spirit was manifes- ted on both sides.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-28

Taylor was q former member attended the funeral and acted as military es- cort of his body, from the church to the cemetery.
 Then Central Lodge, Knights of Py- thias, of which order Mr.. Taylor was . prominent and active member at- tended in . body and held their special burial service at the grave Rev. E. B. Cobbs, rector of St. Johns Episco- pal Church. oniciated in the. church services, The following gentlemen acted as pail bearers: Louis Loeb, F. B. Fisk. James P. Fer rall, Robert J. Meyers, George W. Ely, W. B. Ellsberry and c. L. Mat thews. t
 Interment was made in oakwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-28
Funeral of Mrs billiard.

an esteemed woman of Montgomery who died Saturday night at her home. after a prolonged illness will take place at 10 o'clock this morning from her late residence, Ill whitman Street Rev. Stewart Mcqueen, rector of the Episcopal Church of the Holy Com forter, assisted by Rev. J. W. Rhine- hart, pastor of the Fifth Avenue Bap- tist Church will conduct the funeral services.
 Interment. will be made in oakwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-28
DEATH OF MISS POOLE.

Was m old and Esteemed Resident of
 Montgomery.
 Miss Sarah Toole. an old and highly esteemed resident of Montgomery died
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-28
Wednesday, Nov. 30. The Distinguished English Actor. Charles HaWtrey And His London Company in the World
 Famed Comedy-Drama.
A Message From Mars
(By Richard Ganthony)

(By Richard Ganthony) As Acted by MT. Hawtrey 57o times in London, and s25 times in New York City.
 Startling Scenic, Mechanical and Electrical Effects.
 Prices-Lower Floor, $1,50; Dress Circle. 75c. and $1.o0. Seat sale opens this morning. o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-28
the
 label of a
 good shoe

When you ':Nettleton'' a shoe, you may buy 1t with confidence. The Nettleton is good Shoe. No other store sells Nettletons in Montgomery. All you see are from shop We are Nettleton agents
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-09-15

The money must be measured
by the man.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-09-15
A Continued Strain.

Many men and women are
subjected to what they common
ly term "a continual strain" be-
cause of some financial or fam
lily trouble. 1t wears and dis
tresses them both mentally and
physically, affecting their nerves
badly and bringing on liver and
kidney ailments, with the atten-
dant evils of constipation, loss of
appetite, sleeplessness, low vital
ity and dependency. They can
not, as a rule, get rid of this
Continual strain" but they can
remedy its Notwithstanding
effects by taking frequent doses
of Green's August Flower. 1t
tones up the liver, stimulates
the kidneys, insures healthy
bodily functions, gives vim and
spirit to ones whole being, and
eventually dispels the physical
or mental distress caused by that
continual strain.G Trial size
25c; regular bottles, 75c. City
Drug Store.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-09-15
A Pleasant Party.

Miss Mabel Roddy entertained
last Friday evening in honor of
Miss Lila Mccormack. Those
invited were Misses Mayme Bar
nett, Lila Mccormack, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. 9. Looney, Messrs. J. E..
Wright, j. B. Rust and Frank
Rust. Innocent games and mu-
sic were being INDUCED in when
a masked crowd Unexpectedly
came in. Perhaps they would
not have been recognized but be-
ing tempted by refreshments
they raised their masks. The
masked party were as follows
Misses Viola Kelly, Lizzie Rob
bins, Jeanette White, Mary
White, Irma Hampton, Melinda
Hampton, Mrs. E. L. Hampton
Mrs. H. E. Mccormack, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Hampton, Mr.. and
Mrs. ALI Kelly, Masters Alfred
White and Stanlee Hampton
A delightful evening was report
ed by all present.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-09-15
IMrJtOl.

Let Mrs. Grundy say:
The little four weeks old child
of Mr.. and Mrs. MIN Daniel,
died Sunday morning and was
buried Sunday afternoon at
New Union graveyard.
J. @. Dykes is visiting his
many friends and relatives here
for a few days.
Mrs. w. E. Doolittle, of Sparta,
and Mrs. W. A. Passmore were
the guests of Mrs. J. J. Morton
last Thursday.
Miss Rosa Bess was the guest
of Mrs. w. A. Passmore and
Mrs. W. L. Doolittle Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. j. G. Morton and chill.
dren visited homefolks in War
rem County.
John Dugon, of Georgia, is
visiting relatives and friends at
Beersheba and Tarlton.
Rev. r. 7. Dykes, of Beershe-
ba, took dinner at J. j. Norton
Thursday.
E. J. Morton attended church
at Philadelphia Sunday.
John Boyd, of Irving College,
was on our streets Sunday.
J. O. Morton sold fine young
mule last week.
Mrs. Selbia and children, of
Sparta, are visiting her aunts,
Mrs. John Reno and Mrs. Jim
Jinkens at this place.
Mrs. Lizzie Niece and children,
of Winchester, are visiting
friends <and relatives at Beer
| sheba and Tarlton.
Mrs. W. L. Doolittle, of Spar
ia, who has been visiting her
son, w. A. Passmore at this
place left for home Saturday.
VIOLET.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-09-15
Bennett-Kennedy.

Oscar Clinton Bennett and
Miss Anna Kennedy, of Mont
eagle, were married here at the
residence of John Andregg, by
Rev. w. e. Tillett Wednesday
afternoon.
The groom is son of John M.
Bennett Jr. member of the firm
Pearson & Bennett, Attorneys
and the bride is the daughter of
J. R. Kennedy. Superintendent
Stone Work N. @. & st. L. Ry.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-09-15

The revival meeting conducted
by John A. Tate at the Gum
spring closed Tuesday evening.
Hunter Mcdonald, chief En-
gineer of the N. 9. & St. L. Ry.,
was here Monday on an inspec-
tion tour.
j. T. Bowden and Joe Vasey,
District officers of tie United
Mine Workers of America are
here.
Miss Julia Heer, Chief Nurse
in DR.. Douglas Infirmary, of
Nashville was here on a visit this
week.
Miss Nora Thomas returned
Tuesday evening from Nashville
where she has been for the past
few weeks.
Mrs. j. S. Hall returned last
Friday from two weeks visit to
her daughter Mrs. G. A. Ladd at
Lewisburg.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Schild,
Mrs. Samuel Werner, Eleasa and
Werner Schearer left this morn.
ing for St. Louis.
You can secure the regular
form ballots for our popularity
contest by applying or address
ing this Office or clip same from
this paper.
The 9th District (Coalmont)
being univoidably left out o.
notice of Popularity Confess
should be grouped with division
No. 3
Our popularity contest is the
best that has ever been offered
by press or public in this county,
and we trust it will be so con
sidered by "our girls"
Friday night of this week Fa
ther Duffy will conduct service
in the Catholic Church here
Subject of lecture will be, &C
Wish to Believe, But l Cannot.
Non-Catholics are invited.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-09-15

he built a house of his own he
had all the outer doors hung in
accordance with that idea.
One bright morning in March
he moved into his new home.
Late in the evening of the
same day it began to snow, and
it kept on showing until the
ground was covered a foot deep.
Then the wind blew and piled
the snow in drifts.
After which it began to rain.
The rain later turned to sleet
and the mercury sank 20 degrees.
And the next morning the
neighbors were astonished be-
You'd measure at the sight of a
frenzied man with his head out
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-09-15
Want COLUMN.
WANTED.

WANTED.-When in Nashville stop with
Mrs. @. w. Alexander, 424 Park Place,
east side Capitol Square. Rates 81 per
day. Telephone 34S6y.
WANTED.-You 10 see that you get the
Lucky Sarsaparills. Take nothing said
to be just as good, for none other is just
as good. DoRRIs, CHEEK & Co.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-09-15

of second story front window
of that house, gesticulating to a
boy on the sidewalk and beg
ging him for heavens sake to go
and call the fire department. and
have the ice and snow blasted
away from his doors so he could
open them and get out of the
house!
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-09-15
There Were Obstacles.

There was a man who had
read that it was safer to make
the doors of all houses open out
ward instead Of inward, says the
Chicago Tribune.
He remembered it, and when
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-09-15
The new YORK STORES.
Bids Wanted.

Plans and Specifications for the
building of The First National
Bank of Tracy City are now ready
and bids are solicited. We want
to close contract for the erection
of this building at the earliest
possible date.
MARTIN MARUGG.
Committee. F. M. 9. WHITE.
JAS. ONElL.