davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-08-17

Raleigh Christian Advooate.]
Rev. j. FL. MoCrRckeu aud wife
have our deepest sympathy in their
bereavement oocasioned by the death
on last Thursday Of their only child,
Emmeline, a sweet little girl OF
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-08-17

Dear Gus: l havsS solved the
mother.in-law problem. just give her
regularly Hollister1s Rocky Moan
tain Tea It will make her healthy,
happy aud docile az lamb. IS
cents, Tea or Tablets. w, A.
Hayes. g.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-08-17

An exchange contains an adver-
tisement of a dog for sale. Among
the good points of the animal are
these "He will eat anything and is
very fond Of children"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-08-17
FHEY APpRAL TO Our sYMPA-
THIEs.S

The bilious and dyspeptic are
constant sufferers and appeal to our
sympatbies. There is not one OF
them, however, who may not be
brought back TO health ard happi-
mess by the use of Chauberlafn's
and Liver Tablets. These
tablets invigorate the stomach and
liver and strengthen the digestion.
They also regulate the bowels. For
sale BY w. A. Hayes, Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-08-17

s 1n1HaEm0nF.
"What color does madam wish me
to give her hair to-day e
"Black, please. Tn going to a
funeral."-f'aris Annales.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-08-17
ITh0masville Times.1

The double traoxing of the South
ern Railway between Pomona and
High Point is being pushed now.
Two forces, a day force aud a nigh,
force, are being worked.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-08-17
l-16. Ioos.
SPRING
AND
SUMMER
1905.

MI1II1NER {
Our Spring and Summer Mil
linery is nov ready for inspection.
In selecting our goods for this sea.
son we bought the latest styles and
beet quality.
We have the most stylish Hats,
trimmed and untrimmed, aver Of
tered in Hillsb ,ro, and suitable for.
all CLASSES and all jsges., The pretti-
est line OF Fancy Wells and Yelling
ever shown here. The daintiest of
Flo efs and Ribbons. A beautiful
line OF Fancy Collars for ladies'.
New aud pretty trimmings for Shirt
Waists. Handkerchief, COMBS, jew
elry, aud q complete stock of every
thing usually kept in a frst-class
milliney estao lishment.
Gut of-town CUSTOMERS will have
their orders supplied promptly al
short notice.
MRS n. r. pAvr,nR e SISTER
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-08-17

A company has been organized 10
Winston to manufacture ladies' fine
underwear and mems shirts.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-08-17
TXTREMELY Low RATES
ANNOUNCED. VIA
SOUTHERN


SOUTHERN
Extremely low rates are announced
via the Southern Railway from points.
oh its lines Tor the following special oc-
casions.
Athens, Ga.-Summer School, June 81
July %, 1905.
Charlottesville, Va.-virginia Summer
School of Methods, June 26, August
4, 1906.
Knoxville. Tenn.-Summer School,
June 20, July %, 1905.
Monteagle, Tenn.-Monteagie Bible
Training School, July ), August 10,
1905.
Monteagle, Tenn.-Monteaglc SUNDAY
School Institute, July II. August 8,
1905.
Monteagle, Tenn.-Wom an's Congress,
August Lilo, 1905. ;.
Nashville, Tenn.-Peabody College.
Sntnner- Schools ; Vanderbilt Bibli-
cal Institute, June IA. August 9, 1905.
Oxford. Miss.-Summer School, Univer-
sity of Mississippi, June II, July s26,
1895.
Richmond, va.-Farmer's National
Congress, Sept 1922, 1905, sfi1ats So
Tuscaloosa, Ala.-Summer School for
Teachers, June f6. July %, 1905.
Rates for the above occasions open to
the public.
Tickets will be sold to these points
from all stations on the Southern Rail
way.
Detailed Information can be had upon
application to any Ticket Agent of the
Southern Railway, or agents Of con
Meeting lines, or by addressing the un-
designed:
r. L. VERNON, T. P. A., Charlotte,
N. e..
J: Il. WOOD, D. P. A., Ashev,lle,
N. C.
S. H. HARDwICK, Passenger Traf
dc Manager, Washington, D. G..
W. 81. TAYLOE, General Passenger
Agent, Washington. u. c.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-08-17

State Auditor Dixon has com
T, pleted the new pension roll. There
are 1000 new soldier pensioners q d
300 widows. Auditor Dixon, who
has in charge the collection of ros-
tiers of North Carolina in the Con
celebrate service, has sent all these to
General Aims worth, of the War<De-
partment, for publication. He says
very complete rosters have been Sc.
.onred.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-08-17

He that we'll and rightly 6onsid-
ereth his own works. will find little
cause to Judge hardly OF another.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-08-17

AT the first formal session OF the
Peace Convention a. Portsmouth,
New Hampshire. the Japanese en-.
voys presented Japan's tel, ms for
ending the wal between japan aud
Russia. The Russians regard the
conditions as humiliating and in
many respects the terms <are inac
ceptible to Russia. Russia must re-
imburse Japan for war expenses,
abandon Manchuria and all her rail
road privileges, cede the Island Of
:Sakhalin to Japan, etc.
One dav last week the Southern
Railway ticket agent at Morganton
took in six hundred dollars for tick
'ets from parties who were leaving
e4hat section to make their home ia
the far west. That is the saddles,
piece of news that has appeared in
'these columns this year. A few Of
them will succeed better than a,
home and write back glowing let
ters. Most of them will fail. Al
OF them will lose the sweetness and
happiness that belong to the scenes
of ones early lite.-K Raleigh News
and Observer.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-08-17

MRS. N. L. TAYLOR s. SISTER.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-03
PERSONAL ITEMS

MT. M A. Posep is spending few days with his sister. Mrs. w. c. Pope. He is connected with the War Depart ment at Washington in the paymasters division. MT. Posey has many warm friends here in his old home. wh0 always enjoys his visits. Mrs. J. A. Bowdoin, of Dothan. came to the city yesterday to place her daughter, Miss Nellie Bowdoin, In school. She was the guest during her stay of her sister, Mrs. J. F. Payne, sst her home, 320 Heron Street.
 Mrs. Mary J, Bird and two sons. Al- bert and Thurman have returned home after spending the summer with friends and relatives at Hilliardsyille, Ala
 Mrs. A. c. Birch, of Birmingham. and daughter, Mrs. Dudley B. Lawrence. of New York. are expected today to be the guests of MrS w. H. LeGrand.
 Miss Bessie Roberts. of Clayton, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Chap man at Highland Park, has returned home.
 Miss Mary Ellen Ashley and Miss Larore have returned from Asheville, N. C., New York. and other Eastern points.
 Mrs. T. " Hannon and son Frank s1annon and Mrs. Littlepage, have re- turned from Talladega.
 MT. c. w. Cooper is quite i'll at the home Of his mother. Mrs. W. H. Miller, 1f9 Mildred Street.
 Miss Reina Rose. of Maridian, Miss. is visiting Mrs. Jere Harrington at SIS Clayton Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-03

why. perhaps, he gets corn crop of from thirty to sixty bushels each year to the acre. And he gets, too. crop of Johnston grass or two and a half' tons to the acre. The oat crop aver ages something like fifty bushels to the acre and some of the best land pro- duced crops as high as sixty and sew enty bushels to the acre.
 In cultivating the place he sets aside oniv twelve acres to each blow. a fact which illustrates the intensive system established there. The Abercrombie place is especially rich in labor-saving machinery There are on It harrows' reapers, binders. hay presses, ehreu. ding machine, oat binders. the latest of the modern syrup mills, useful gasoline engine and patented power pump ,
 MT. Abercrombie Is going to try irri- gation on forty or fifty acres or his land next year. A Government expert, sent out by the Agricultural Depart ment. was here a few weeks ago, slv- ing him advice and information. He has already put up at considerapie cost A large concrete reservoir on the highest point on the place. With the tank over his bored well. the reservoir will have a capacity of between So,0eo and 10000 gallons. A windmill and inc power pump will give all the neces- sarv power. The water will be sent out to where 1t Is needed in four-inch
 The irrigation plant is only an illus tration of the modernfty of this unusual Alabama River plantation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-03

elaberateiy braided and fashioned Medici collar on which is touch or blue in velvet. ssss .
 Among many magnificent gowns at A Nachmar's are seen: E 4 suit of gray raquan cloth with trimmings of panne velvet in black and the new French blue. E A handsome suit of hello cloth made Eton style and elaborately trimmed Tn velvet and applique to match. ! An Imported Eton model of green cloth with punlngs of velvet and prin- cess girdle.
 Amonr the evening coats seen is one of fesedA green embroidered cloth trimmed in velvet.
 An especially beautiful line of waists includes:
 one of black silk dotted net; one of white silk trimmed in French knots, and princess lace; one of hello ,chinon crepe trimmed in Val and baby Irish lace, and a splendid line of lingerie waists in varied and exquisite styles and designs. ! The ready-to-wear clothing at A sNachman's makes a wardrobe easy to get.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-03
Yesterdays nlil-
 Emery Openings

blue ostrich :. Lichtenstein model of Alice blue. Mushroom shape trimmed with ostrich of same shade.
 Another charming mushroom was q Camille Roger of green velvet trimmed with shaded ostrick.
 A charming model by Esther Meyer of black velvet silver trfmmde In lace and black aigrettes.
 From Madame Pouyanne model of bronxe velvet, shaded roses, foliage or autumn leaves and dainty little hum ming birds was much admired.
 A Spanish turban by virot of Jet velvet and white ostrich.
 Haity Boyer model in empire red. with shaded plumes draped becomin g- ly and moss rose buds, and many oth- CTS from the leading designers of the period.
 Nachman and MeertIers first show ing\ of imported models for the ht- tie ones attracted ~vast number Q, 9. admirers. The little poke bonnet models trimmed with dainty rosebuds, ruches and graceful ribbon tones arc real objects of beauty.
 The showing of the Phipps hats this season at Nachman and Meeftiefs IS more extensive than any they nave made heretofore. The styles are Of course odd as all the shapes of the season are, but they are chic, smart and extremely becoming
 There is at Nachman and Meertief's . wonderful showing of medium priced hats for girls and grown up persons- an assembly of co1ors, shapes and models that will appeal to the taste of every woman.
 The suit department at Nachman and Meertiefs commanded interest yester- day. Some of the suits at the fall Opening yesterday were;
 An amethyst of imported broad cloth, long 50-inch- coat with velvet collar and cuff. fui. circular skirt. the most stylish thing out as amethyst is the most fashionable shade this season.
 Another smart suitSwas a rich, dark wine in blouse EtonSeeffct, with large full sleeves, white imported cloth front. large wine coIored buttons and full piaited skirt. It was a beauty. Dark red is one of the leading shades for this fall.
 Many other suits in all styles in long coat suits in the 42 and 45-inch coats. Blouses, Etons, military effects of cloths, Panamas. cheviots and all fancy mixtures. The coming styles are strictly plain tailor made effects If the beautiful suits seen at Mach man and Meertiefs are indicative and mostly velvets and buttons are used for trimming.
 Among the waists seen at this es- tablishment Is beautiful creation of baby Irish lace waist In long and short sleves, the very latest thing for dress and evening wear.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-03
AT A. NACHMAN'S READY-TO-
 WEAR EsTABLISHMENT

There Is a restful feeling that comes over the shopper who goes 10 A. Nachman's ready-to-wear establish ment. for none Nof the horrors of the needle and thread, the machine or the hunting of dressmaker confronts one
 The stuff Is ready to wear. The store was thronged throughout yester- day and the callers were buying. The attractive display windows were tt- ting index to the beautiful line with in.
 In one window a gown of tucked net trimmed in Val and heavy applique lace attracted much attention. It is exuuisite. Two waists of silk chantil- Iy lace in the same window are ex- amples of the very newest importa- ton.
 In the other window two lovely waxen ladies are gowned. one in fan pleated white taffeta trimmed in baby Irish lace and errnine and swell even- ing coat of black ehanttlly lace The other wearing over an elegant even ins gown a coat of white broadcloth
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-03
CARLTON WAS MoaBED.
Neighborm Showed Resentment Al
 Bi9amist Was sentenceds


 BiGamist Was sentenceds
 New York, Oct. 2.-Frsderick E. Carl ton, who is convicted of three charges of bigamy and one of grand larceny in Brooklyn, was today sentenced to an aggregate term. of nineteen years in State prison.
 In sentencing Carlton Judge Aspinall said; You are at heart a william, a murderer. a swindler and a thief, and I am sorry cannot send you to the electric chair Just remember that your mother was a woman, but you played with the love of women and when you were through with them, you turned them out into the world with their shame upon them. You are one of the most dangerous men in the coun- try"
 As he left the court room after this denunciation Carlton was met by a young woman who called him by name and began to weep exciaiming: What the judge said was all true"
 Carlton laughed in the young wo- mans face and passed on. When out side the building he was mobbed by a crowd of men, many of whom had once been his neighbors, but who then tried to strike him. The mob numbered fully 800 and the deputies who guarded Carl ton, being handcuffed to him, had great difficulty in saving him from serious injury. They ran with the prisoner to a street car and in this manner escaped from the mob.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-03
BRILLIANT OPENING AT
 NACHMAN AND MEERTEIF's.

The millinery opening at Nachman and Meertiefs yesterday was bril- liant display of fashionable headgear and the women of the city appreciated the fact for throngs visited the estab- lishment.
 This department of Nachman and Meertiefs is an especially attractive one and is fitted up with regard to the hest comfort of the shoppers as we'll as the saleswomen. The beauti- full collection of hats for all ages and styles seen there is complete. Among the exquisite creations that drew ad- miring comment at the Opening yes terday are:
 A Virot sailor of cream velvet and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-03
Temptations For Labor.

"On the other hand the man who runs a farm near the city has only made start when he puts his negro and his family on the plantation. He has no sort of assurance that the negro will be there for a month. He may pick up job in the city the first week and leave the plantation before the first Saturday night. And If he stays the employer Is not much better off. It's less than three miles from here to the city. l venture to say that the negro men who work on this place go to town five nights In the week after they have had their supper. No matter what sort of work they have done dur ing the day, no matter if they have something to do after supper they drop everything and take that three mile walk to the city. In the city they loaf around the barrooms until nearly midnight and then take the three mile walk back to the plantation.
 The negro that does this regularly Is, of course, not worth much the next day. It is a poor sort of days work he gives on the farm. But what are you going to do about it? It's that kind of labor or no labor at all. We have negroes who work on this place who won't live on the plantation at all. They are willing to work here in the day tinie. such work as it Is. but they must have rooms in town. They have to go back to town every night and loaf around gin mills and bar rooms. It is no trouble to fancy what hour they get back to work the next morning And here's another con- alteration The time spent about the bar rooms does not improve the farm laborer. He hears things there and he gets ideas there does not do him any good. The negro is not easy labor to get along with and manage at best and bar room loafing does not in the least increase his value as a laborer.
 Now here is the situation a man finds himself in when he undertakes to run q farm with the labor he has in Ala bama. He tells his employe to go do certain thing; the man starts off in the direction of the job he is to do; he comes back and tells his employer that he has done the work. But his he? The farmer never knows. More than likely he has never been near the task. no matter how important it may be. l have in mind all these things when say that the Income from this farm would be more than doubled if I could get intelligent and industrious labor.
 For German Labor.
 Mr. Abercrombie has the good for tune to have as superintendent Ger man farmer of experience and discre- ton, c. |. won Seeberg. MT von See berg is a man of education and experi- ence. He is lately from the strawberry fields of castleberry. The ways of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-03

The Richmond Dispatch says:
 The number of weddings scheduled for October, 1905. indicates clearly It's right to the title of brides month" Richmond society Is much interested In a wedding to take place on the after- noon of Tuesday next, at half past o'clock. that of Miss Clara Vernon Cooke, to MT Forney Johnson. son of former Governor and Mrs. Joseph F. Johnson, of Birmingham. Ala.
 The ceremony will be performed at "Bremo," the ancestral home of the Cooke family. by the Rev. Braxton Bryan.
 Miss Virginia Scott Cooke. sister of the bride, will be maid of honor, and Mr. William H. Johnston, the groom's brother, will act as best man.
 The bridesmaids' list will include Mss Rebecca Pollari, of Montgomery, Ala {; Miss Mary Ewing of Chicago, Miss An-' nie B. Campbell of Recess, Va. and Miss Evelyn Condo Bridges, of Richmond. Other attendants will be Mir. R. P. Lee of New York. MT. Robert Johnston of Birmingham, Ala, and MT. Cary Hart well Cooke, of Lower Bremo." Va.
 Two little nieces of the bride, Miss Elizabeth Cooke of Laurel. Miss, and Miss Frances Cooke, of New Orleans, La, win officiate as ribbon girls.
 Guests from a distance to attend the wedding will be former Governor and Mrs Joseph Johnston. MT. and Mrs. Bartlett johnston and Miss carolyne Johnston, of Baltimore, Md: MT. and Mrs. Philip St. George Cooke, Mr., and Mrs. Charles P. Cooke of New Orleans: Dr. Cabell Moore of Berryville. Va. Miss Mary Sempie of Louisville. Ky; MT. Gaylord Clark. Misses Cooke of the University of virginia; Dr. and Mrs. H :. D. Bruins, Mir. and Mrs. Douglas For syth, Dr. Charles Hartwell Cooke of New York, and others.
 A Washington special says:
 Mir. and Mrs. AddiSB B. Browne of thfs city have issusd invitations for the marriage of their daughter Helen to Mir. John Fletchsr Conner of Conner, Ala, Wednesday evening, October 4, at 8 o'clock, Foundry Msthodist Episeo- pal Church. The bride will be attend ed by Mrs. J. Mcdonald Conner of Co., mer,s as matron of honor; Mss Mary c. Enochs of Jackson, Miss. maid of hon. or; the little sisters of the bride as flower girls. The bridesmaids are Miss Flora Miller of Reading. Pa.; Mss Ma rie Mast of Cincinnati, Miss Katherine Clayton of Annapolis. and Miss Louise Harrison, Miss Mary Dove. Miss Flora Britton and Miss Ruth oldberg
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-03
, neWS in Brief,

ROBERT FLEMING. a negro. was fin- ed 4l00 yesterday in the County Court of Montgomery County for pouring . pot Of hot coffee on his wife with n1a- with assault with weapon. It was proved that in it of anger he seized>A pot of boiling coffee and threw 1t in the face of his spouse, scalding her terri bly,. Judge J. B. Gaston presiding, im- posed the full penalty of the law.
 THE Simon Clothing Company. of yesterday filed a notice of its fncorpo- ration with the Secretary of State. The following incorporators were set forth es owners of the establishment whose business will be wholeale and retail: Charles Goldstein, Henry simon and
 CHANCELLOR W. l.. Parks yesterday convened the Chancery Court for the southwestern Division of Alabama and passed all cases until later date in the term. Judge A. D. sayre of the City special chancellor to try the old litiga- 'tion of Hall and Farley vs. Henderson and others.
 THE fire department was, called at 5:60 o'clock yesterday morning to the 3s Commerce Street. but there was no fire. Smoke Issuing from candy boilers caused alarm and the firemen were call ed from box 32.
 PETITIONS in voluntary bankruptcy yere filed yesterday in the office of the sIerk of the United States Court by Edward A. Buist and W. M. Taylor, both of Montgomery. The assets and liabil- ities are nominal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-03
THE WEST POINT ROUTE,
Special Round Trip Rate, Washing

Account of American Bankers As- socfation, to convene at washin gton, October 1o-1Sth. round trip tickets will be sold at rate of one fare. plus 25 cents. $2z.25. from Montgomery; same may be had on October sth and sth, good to return October IS, 1905. An extension may be obtained upon pay ment of fee of 80 cents to Special Agent. Washington, which will allow holder to reach original starting point not later than midnight of October 25. 1905. ". C. Hunter. c. A.
 Phone 2o1. Montgomery, Ala.
 ady--7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-03
Miracle" vs. Rata,

Strange noises being heard from behind
 @ picture in St. Anthony's church. in the village of scurcoila. province of Aquilia, Italy. the parish priest removed the panel and discovered a beautiful freaco repre- senting St. Francis of Assist. evidently the work of an old master. Most of his flock cry Miracle" few sksptica say: "Ratsl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-03
GLEAsoN-TOMLINsON.
NOTICE Y. M. c. A.

The Board of Directors of the Young woman's Christian Association will meet this afternoon at o'clock at the home of the President, Mrs. J. W. Black on South Court Street.
 Mrs Margaret Booth, Secretary.