The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-27
The News of Mobile

task, succeeded in bringing the woman out of danger. The doctor stated that the woman had attempted her seif-de' struction because of the refusal of her cola, where she has 6 sister who is Ill with yellow fever.
 Mrs. Lena M. Couiton, reiict of James E. couiton. died at the family home. 256 North Lawrence Street. at 4:5o o'clock this morning. She was life resident of Mobile, 3s years of age and a daughter of Mrs. Nj. E. Mccoy of this city. Besides her mother she Is sur Boston, Mass, six sisters. Mrs. E.. A.. Crolin, Mrs. J. P. Enrich, Miss Mamie Brown. Mrs. John R. Smith. Miss Ag- gle Mccoy. Mrs. W. F. Cothran, ali of this city
 Deceased was a member of st. Jo- seph's Church. The bereaved family has the sympathy of Q large circle of friends In this city.
 Hon. o. ]. semmes has returned from philadelphia, where he represented the Odd Fellows of Alabama at the su- preme grand lodge of the order In an- nuai convention. With one exception. said Judge semmes, this was the larg- est assemblage of delegates at a like convention since he has been a su- preme representative.
 Judge Semmes name Is conspicuously mentioned in connection with the ofiice or supreme scribe. The officers will be ba1loted for by the different lodges throughout the country at a later date.
 Mrs. Sarah Fordney, relict of Lee B. Fordney, died last night at the fami- ly home. southwest corner of Semmes Avenue and Old She'll Road, after . brief illness
 Deceased was 5s years of age, a member of St. Johns Episcopal Church and had many friends here. She is survived by two sons. Messrs. George and Bates Fordney, both of Mobile, who have the sympathy of many friends fin their bereavement.
 Mrs. Sarah Mum, relict of Thomas Mum. died last night at e:1e o'clock, at her home, northeast corner of Wash ington Avenue and Kentucky Street. She was born in Port Huron, Mich. "a years of age. Her husband died in this city few years ago.
 She Is survived by two sons, c. R.. and S F. Mum in Bay City. Mich. and one daughter, Mrs. Edith RI. In- gersoll of Chicago, who had been here with her the past year.
 !, Walter williams is the fourth unfor- tunate workman on the Cawthorn Hotel building. williams was at work on the fourth flocF, lost his balance and fell to the second floor. When exam ined it was found he had a broken arm and was internally injured.
 The city ambulance was summoned and the unfortunate m1n taken to the city hospital. where he was given sur giicai attention.
 At high noon in Christ Episcopal Church. Daniel c. simms and Mrs. Es- teiie c. HiEgs of this city were joined The marriage was witnessed by a few close friends.
 The groom Is a we'll known broker, and his wife has large circle of friends in the city
 The Nettie Quill arrived tonight from Selma with sos bales of cotton. 1000 sacks of seed and twenty passengers. The river was reported very low.
 Hfebl1e Society News.
 Colonel and Mrs. Robert duMont and family have returned from Point Clear where they have been spending the summer at their pretty cottage.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. Dargan Ledyard have returned from Point Clear where they have been all summer.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles A. Hall will move up from Point Clear tomorrow morning.
 Mir. and Mrs. P. D. Kettles have re- turned from Fairhope on the Eastern Shore
 Mrs Emma Radciife and daughters, Misses Lillie and Lonlie, have returned from q pleasant visit to Birmingham.
 Mrs. Electra semmes colston has re- turned from a visit to New York and Memphis.
 The marriage of Miss Kitty Allen to MT. Gilbert Russell Ladd, will take place on the 10th Of October.
 Mrs. waring Harrison and children are visiting Mrs. H. & Hammond in Talladega-
 Miss Elizabeth Van Liew has return ed from a visit to St. Stephens.
 Mrs. Charles s. shawhan has re- turned from Chicago.
 Miss Annie Spotswood has returned from a pleasant visit to Purvls, Miss.
 Mir. Horace Upton has returned from Hot Springs, N. c.
 
 Among the little trades of Paris Is that of selling food for birds either in the street or In corner of the market