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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-01

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-01

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-01

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The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25

with his skull crushed in by piow
 on the head over the right eye. he
 was tenderiy borne to the house. still
 living, and anxious friends bMrged nlm
 to tell them who had done th ga thsro
 he was tired now" and would tell
 them in the morning" That morning;
 for him, never came, as he expireo about Il o'clock.
 The weapon with which the coward Iy assassin felled the helpless old man
 was found in the yard--a wagon stan dard, red with his blood.
 Coroner Jones today empannelied fury and their verdict. while not an nounced when this was written. will De in accordance with .the apoFe iaces killed by parties unknown.
 The coroner's jury was composed or T. A. Flanagan, w. F. Zuber: A.. M; Swope, c. A. Wright, T. K Whitmaho and c. O. Wyatt.
 The murdered man Is survived py two brothers, Walter, who lives at Au- burn and Will. a resident of Tennessee. Tracks were found in the yard and a request has been sent to Speigners TOT the use of the bloodhounds belonging to the State. with horror and indignation that crime so cowardly and murderous should be committed. in their commu- nifty, and every possible effort VIII pc made to have the assassin apprehended. That robbery was the motive lnspis- ing the fiend who struck the coward ly blow is fully believed. as 1t Is re- ported that a trunk belonging to the deceased was rifled--Some *1s Tn casn being taken from 1t.
 The funeral will take place tomor- row afternoon at o'clock and will be conducted by Rev. C. A. Council or the Methodist Church of which the deceaseo was a member.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25

City reservoirs furnish the water for the vast multitude of people who con- stitute the population of our numerous cities.
 These reservoirs are liable to be con- taminated. Contamination is almost unavoidable.
 If the people who drink city water could know what happens to the water they are drinking. they would be more careful.
 Many cities furnish water absolutely unfit for drinking. An Ounce of Prevention ls Worth .
 Pound of Cure.
 The dangerous qualities can be re. moved by boiling the drinking water. In some cases this Is very inconvenient and puts great burden upon the peo- pie. Yet 1t ought to be done for self protection.
 But, in spite of all precautions. peo- pie are. especially during spring months, exposed to the dangers of im- pure drinking water.
 Wherever the exposure is unavoid- able, the system can be protected in some degree by healthy mucous mem branes.
 A mucous membrane free from ca- tarrh is not so liable to absorb disease germs as an unhealthy mucous mem brane
 Indeed 1t may be doubted whether a perfectly healthy mucous membrane is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25
wIsdom of the Graauats.

bHItInnUr0 AmefIcan.
 Graduation Is a crisis, made all tho more so by the boundless hopes of the graduate. So few realize that the meaning of the word Commencement is beginning. They are apt to regard it as the ending or the completion of ono life and the Introduction into another. In a sense It is. The romance of ex~ istence often ends with the delivery oE the diploma, and when the atudent plunges into the busy world his alnhi~ tions and fancles are sometimes ruNeiy shocked. He Is astonished to find how little his academic stock of knowledge helps him in the real life struagle-g Even here he may be greatly in efrork At school he nas been accumulatlnK Knowledge for a lifetime. and he should not expect to pour it all out at once and ind fitting spots for It's appllea@ tion, The uses will come as he settles into his place In the co1nmuntty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25
Thomnn Gilbert nenI.

Columbus. Ga. May 24.-(specIaL)-- Thomas Gilbert. aged 72 yeaEs. one of Columbus most prominent citizens. died of heart failure early his morn ing. He had been indisposeI for sev- eral weeks. the result of la trippe.
 For good many years a1t until its 0uirer some thirty years agb, MT. Gil- bert was publisher of The Columbus Daily Sun. The paper was SD ardently Southern in its editorials ltat when General Wilson's army caA aed Co., lumbus in 1865 the Yankee gslssral had the p6hee of the newspaDerl dastraVa5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25
AbbeviIIe Commencement.

Abbeville, May 24.-(SpeciaL)- )-Fhe program for the commencement ejer- cises of the Third District Agricultural School is as follows;
 Sunday, May 2S, sermon by Rev. Samuel M. Campbell, Dothan.
 Monday, May 29, 10 a. nl., agricultural day.
 Monday, May 29, 8 p. m.. freshman and sophomore declamations.
 Tuesday, May 30. 10 a. m., junior ora tions and essays and alumni address by Wilmur C. Box, Sanders.
 Tuesday, May 30, s p. m. musii and elocution recital.
 Wednesday. May 31, 10 a. m. gtadu- ating exercises and anual address by Mike Sollie, Ozark.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25
The News nf TIDY.

Troy, May Special )-Sheriff Sam Reeves left this morning. for Mount Vernon to take Ella Csper. a negress, to the insane asylum there.
 The Ladies Auxiliary of thl Elks is to hold a business meeting tomorrow afternoon.
 Miss Helen Henderson has Tturned home from Macon. Ga. where bhe has been attending Wesleyan Colleee.
 Misses Hazel Wiley and Leo Tender son are at home from Cox Collage. Col lege Park, Ga.
 Mir. Wethersby. of Montgohery. Is visiting his daughter, Mrs. J. ,. Comp ton, on Williams street.
 A. w. Landers, of Troy. and Miss Earl Cone, of Strata, were maried on Sunday night. They will make their home at the J. NJ. Hendersln place. one mile south of Troy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25
.PERUNA BY CREATING HEALTHY MUCOUS nEnBRANHS IS A GREAT PRHCAUriON AGAINST ACQUIRING DIsHA6EB FROM IMPURE DRINKING WATRRn-Dr S R Hartman
.S- -R Harfnan.

 subject to contamination of this sort At least this much Is certain, q mucous membrane perfectly free from satarrh is not 80 liable to become 5n- fected as Q mucous membrane that ie deranged by catarrhal eongrestiou. Keep the Mucous Membranes Healfhx. The logic of this Is that during thu springtime, every one should take the precaution of cleansing and healing the mucous membrane by the use of Pe- runa- A teaspoonful or two of Peruna ta- ken every day during the spring, when the drinking water is atsits worst. Is . great precaution against acquiring dts- eases from impure drinking water.
 A few doses of Peruna put the mu- cous membranes right and guard the system against impurities.
 Pe-ru-na Provides PFotectlons
 If the cities cannot protect the i'm habitants from impure drinking wakers the inhabitants must protect themselves by keeping the mucous membrane clean and healthy. and entirely free from ca tarrh. This can only be successfully accomplished by the intelligent use of Peruna-
 Should you desire special instructiona regarding the use of Peruna. write to Dr. S. B. Hartman, President Of Tha Hartman Eanitarium. Columbus. Ohio, and he will give you the benefit Of hix valuable advice gratis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25
Advertiser Bureau,
 MnhtlA Mo~ 1l

A. c. Harte. for twelve years secre- tary of the local Young Mems Christian Association, Is seeking to wipe out the burdensome debt. which for long worthy institution. Recently a meet ing of prominent Mobilians was held in the association building and com mittees appointed to solicit funds with
 Today Mir. Harte ssued an open let- ter. wiic breads as follows:
 "On June 1st will have been your general secretary for twelve years. one of my weaknesses has been my not operation. I cannot bear to complete these twelve years without making an effort to do. this, my duty. Since It Is impossible to call on you in the time that is at my disposal send snS you tals my friends and brothers. I want to say come, help, all together; for many hands make light burden.
 For my many mistakes, ask your better than today. your friendship your counsel and your gift.
 T surely. 1 may say, we. you and want to measure up to larger oppor. tunities. TO this end l., you Sac,,r,s~ are nov so, our association $500 ten-dollar sub. scriptions. Success would mean no only a paid mortgage and a completed building, but an increased Income oi sssaS" sssssased PCT efSeiency % and % larger service Please do your best for us. and hav' enclosed subscription ready for th' committed, who will call on you or the 1st of June, or mall It to our Of
 Asking your patient forbearanc' for this. my first personal letter a your general secretary, l am.
 Most sincerely yours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25
DEATH. AT LIVINGSTON.
1. w. Dainwood Passes Peacefully to
 fhe Great Beyond.

Livingston. May sS.-(speciaL) )- Last night at 9:30 o'clock the end came peacefully to G. W. Dainwood. He was stricken with paralysis last Wednesday night and since that time but little hope, has been entertained by the members of his family and improvement His son, R. L. DaIn- wood, of Dallas, Tex, and his brother. John Dalnwood of Selma, were with him when death came.
 The rain in this section has been eS- cessiVe during the last two or three days and the prospects are that in a day or two the cotton fields will be green aud the farmers wil be blue.
 Bean Shipments continue from tlis place and this section. Eight car loads week.
 The trustees have not yet made pyb- lie who is to be superintendent of IAv- ingston graded school next year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25
Day tenperatures have reInalns

Day temperatures have remained nearly stationary. night temperatures averaG6 slightly lower: rains in all die@ trfcts. except New Orleans and Olkia-. and South Carolina. and heavy to excessive
 FRANK P. CHATTER
 Section Director. Weather BareAu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25

The local entertainment committee, in charge of the program for the an nual convention of Alabama Bankers has left nothing undone to make their coming one of continued enjoyment, of course, after office hours.
 Local bankers are anticipating much Instruction from the addresses to be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25
AWARD OF MEDALS
Several Students Honored by School at
 WefumDkas

wetumpka, May 24.-(Special.)- )-The
 commencement exercises of the futh District School closed "Wednesday morn
 ing with an addess by T. Syaney Fna
 Tuesday morning resulted in the boys
 medal being won by Yauncey Williams
 and and the girls' gi. medal py rSssaav Siyds % were
 1905 are Minnie Edwards, xssta Gores' Mary Lyle Lawson. A. E: Emhnseg, nm r;cns- S. A. tural medal was won by Ralph Zeigler. the art medal by Engenia Gamble; the
 loving cup for elocutionary talent by
 tory wriS by MGi Jennie Dean Buyck; a scholar
 ship medal by Minnie Edwards; a scholarship medal and a scholarship ny
 given by w. l.. Lancaster and entities
 the winner to a years tuition and board
 at Tuskegee or Greensboro. Lopise
 the present year at Tuskegee. A signet
 ring given by the local U. ID. C. Tor the best paper on the Civil War. was won tion speech was made by H. H, Robison. an houored veteran Inspiring short
 talks were made by P; p. Askew, M.
 Owing to the recent incessant rains.
 the crops in this section are becoming so grassy that much of the crop will
 have to be sacrificed In tne process s-oa os and commands a fancy price. Many farmers are paying their hands from $1 to $i.50 day and cannot get full force of hands even at those prices. The only encouraging feature of the gloomy situation is that this will have tendency to raise the price of spot cotton, and many Elmore County farm CTS have held cotton.
 The commencement hop was an un- usually brilliant and successful affair. There were a number of visiting young ladies to divide honors with the pretty home girls.
 A feature of commencement week which has given much genuine pleasure | to a large number of people have been I the bali games. Tuesday afternoon Clanton and Wetumpka played a very exciting game. The score was 10 to 1 in favor of Wetumplka- The many friends of Miss Lucy Lutl, who has been very i'll at a Birmingham | infirmary, will be glad to know that her condition is somewhat improved. Be sure to go and tell others to go | and help out the
 Y. W. c. A. Benefit Day At Electric Park
 | Today
 Every minute will be a minute of fun and every feature will be especially
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25
OWEN ENDORSED.
Mentioned for Head of the Sans of Vet

eranB.
 Tuscumbia, May 24.-lSpecial1-- Camp W. R. Julian. Sons of Veterans of this city, has passed strong. resolutions endorsing Hon. Thomas H. Owen or Montgomery for commander-in.c .chief of the Alabama division, Sons of Veterans, at the reunion at Louisville next month.
 Heavy rains have been continuous in this immediate section during the past ten days. greatly interfering with farm work and seriously threatening the crops of corn, cotton and hay.
 Dr. George T. McWhorter. member of the Cotton Growers Association from Colbert County, claims thaN the cotton acreage in the county has been re- duced from Is to 20 per cent.
 Samuel G. Ferguson, for many years a passenger engineer on the Memphis division Of the southern Railway. and known in this city, where he has resided, has been appointed air-brake examiner for the entire Southern sys- tenn.
 l.ackey of Lawrenceburg, Tenn. were married by Rev. w. F.NTrump, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. at his home in this city yesterday.
 Rev. Dr. Young of Kentucky. repre- senting the AntiSaloon League Of America, delivered a sermon at the Methodist Church in this city yester- day morning and took a subscription amounting to $l60 in the interest of the league.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25
DEAF MUTE HURT.
Teacher Struck by PassenEer Train ut
 Talladega.


 Talladega. May 24.--(Special. l-This morning at 7:35 the incoming passen- ger train on the Eastern Railway struck and seriously, though not fatal ly, injured Osce Roberts, deaf mute teacher in the Alabama School for the Deaf The accident occurred on Bottle Street, which the railroad track runs down. The trains back into the city and the engineer or fireman probably did not see MT. Roberts, and he being deaf, did not hear the approaching train. Another knitting mill to make under wear, will be put up by Talladega capi- tai It will be operated by electric power furnished by the Talladega Ele '- tric Power Company.
 Arthur Haynes, who was paroled by the Governor to come home and see his dying mother, will return to Wetumpka in time to go by Montgomery and thank Governor Jelks for his kindness in al- towing him to see his mother the last time on earth. Haynes's mother died last Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25
MURDER AT AuBuRN.
Helpless Old Man Beaten to Death fE
 IAia 0NEua KaHh

His Own Yard.
 Opelika. May 24.-A special to The Opelika News from Auburn says: Edgar Hurt, an almost helpless old man, was cruelty beaten todeath in his own yard here about g o'clock last night.
 MT. Hurt made his home with the family of his brother Walter and last night about o'clock stepped out in the back yard. Soon a groan was heard and a brief search discovered MT. Hurt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25

Montgomery's most popular ladies and most benutiful girls will have full charge of
 Electric Park Today.
 You win be there, of course, to see that the day is as great n success aS they would like to make it for the BufIdfne Fund of the Y. w. c. A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25

Take all of the children out for . good time at
 Electric Park s Today.
 They'll certainly give you lesson In fun-maHkfnR.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25
The News of Mobile

made by distinguished financiers. who are slated for the occasion.
 At 6 o'clock tonight. in Mayor Lyons Masoa as nyons or sns Treasurer Walter Wood of the BienviIle Water Supply Company met for final conference in the matter of the pur- As noted in today's issue of The Adver- tiser. Mir. Wood split the difference. and agreed to take s45o.ooo for the plant, cash, After going over the situation, split the difference and take s42s,ooo. The meeting then adjourned. Opin- ions freely expressed by members of the general council were in favor of s4oo,- if the city of Mobile will buy the Bien- vile plant.
 Mrs. Lownis Pesrce. a we'll known dropped dead at her home late yester- | day evening. News of her sudden de- mise was received here with sincere
 regrets by relatives and friends. | A complete ice manufacturing plant was shipped out of this port today on
 the Norwegian steamship Espana for
 This viii be the first plant of the
 kind in that country.
 c. "; Bell. the popular mail trans
 fer clerk at the passenger depot. Is
 confined to his home and is very seri- ously Ill.
 | Mobile Society News.
 The younger society set are indebted to Mrs. 2. Ms P. Inge for q most
 enjoyable dance this evening. Miss Mary Lille Taylor, the guest of hon. or. Miss Mary Hannon Johnson of Greensboro, and Mrs. Charles Johnston kAA Antxr rt,.o rtU afA fAA tarr a bevy of pretty girls. Refreshments Il were served during the dance, and a most pleasant evening was brought reluctantly to a close long after mid night
 Il The Council of Jewish women will ! hold their last social meeting this eye ming at the residence of Mrs. Walter
 Mitchell, pr; Mccormick Sga ,a,,, Tiii sn .sSs sS. First century in the White House" Mrs. George A, Hayward of St.
 Louis arrived today from Pass Chris tiar and will be with Mrs. Joseph ter. Miss Florence. will be the guest of Mrs T. K. Irwin.
 MT. hnd Mrs. Edmund McCaa who visit to their mother Mrs GteaYes, chaperoned a pleasant party to Littie
 River for a few days.
 Miss Evelyn Harveys pupils gave recital this afternoon at German Re- lief Hall. She will give another next
 "wednesday at Miss Hunters school Miss Maybelle Mckee was hostess of the Bowling Club today at the Coun- try Club Miss Saida Billups and Miss Julia Lake were the substitutes. | s Il A meeting of the Country Club was held today to elect officers and decide on a course of study for the coming year.
 Miss Morris Clarke will leave for Tuscaloosa Friday on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Manly Foster. Mrs, John l.. Rapier and daughter. Miss Regina. have gone for two weeks to Shelby Springs. Mrs. Hannis Taylor and daughter. Miss Lily. will return to Washington : Sunday.
 Miss Marcia Burgess was the hostess Iof the Discards this afternoon. The Do-As-You-P Please Club met fo- ! day instead Of Friday The Trumps met today with Miss n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25

Charles E. Waller and Mrs. Waller of Greensboro, and Colonel and Mrs.
 c. P. Ellerbe of St. Louis. the latter a sister of Mrs Waller. arrived here this morning and left immediately on the ocean going tug. Nimrod for Fort Morgan They will tomorrow go to the snapper banks for fishing trip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25
Fnmour Indnstry Loat.

Twenty years ago Watertown. Conn, died cattle raised within it's limits, but now few famers raise cattle and the quality Ia not up to the old standards.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25

Grand Bowling Tournament this af- ternOOn and night at Electric Park.
 He sure to see it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25

If in a kind of bilious mood, You wish an aid to digest food, No other pill is half so good As 'DeWitt's Little Early Risers. When e'er you feel impending i'll. And need a magic little pill, No other one will fill the bill Like Dewitts Little Early Risers. u- -thu-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25
Indicates trace of precipltati in.

Heavy rains: Albany. Ga ATS; TalIa- poosa, Ga. 2.e0: Greenwood. s. C.. l. .50: i'sil ssisa.-.lv- r-As 4 nr.nAAu, T.4- s,ss,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25

Tan shoeM, every shape ana aAnGa. Yeur nlas nt Cost. nulleck shea Ce
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25

Be sure to go and tell ethern to so and help out the
 Y. w. c. A. BeneAt Day
 At Electric Park
 To-day
 Every minute will be a minute of fun and every feature will be especially attractive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25

River Forecast.
 (For next two days) The Coosa will rise steadily, except re maininK stationary in upper portion Thurs dsv; fine Alabama will remain stationary, except slight rises in upper poruon-
 Weather Conditions.
 (Past 24 hours.)
 Sbowery weather has continued over most of the cotton belt. under Influence of a gen. erAl barometric depression extending from western Texas to North Dakota and an area .of high moving southeastward over the middle East; the rainfall has been heavy In bsavv to excessive In south-central Texas; lisht to moderate rains have also fallen from the Mississippi valley northwest to been generally slight with moderately cool weather continuing in mountain districts or the West.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN. For the 24 hours ending s a m-' 1bth meridian. time,
 MONTGOMERY. Ala. May 24. 1905
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25

The Trumps met today with Miss Elolise Dunlap.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25
AIaha,ua at Departments.

Alabama nt Depaftments.
 Washington, May 24.--tSpecial,l J. Postmasters appolnted: Choctaw BIun, Clarke County, Annie J Fleming; Rip ley, Limestone County, Robert J. Ham Hughes; Vankirk, Baldwin County, c.
 Rural carriers appointed: citronelle. route 1, Lincoln Reeves carrier. Will liam 10. Reeves, substitute: Hamilton, route i, Allen c. Arnold carrier, Rob- ert H. Cashion. substitute.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25

The Do-As-You Please Club met | day instead Of Friday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25

Miss Marcia Burgess was the hostess of the Discards this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25

made by distinguished financiers, who are slated for the occasion.