davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-07
TRIED TO swALLow EVIDENCE.
New York Han Nearly chokeu 70
Death IN q Pool Room Raid.

New York Han Nearly choscu 10
Death IN a Pool Room Raid.
New York March Ia bis aBxioly
10 swallow alleged discriminating oyl
dence during q raid Ia Brooklyn. Hugh
W!nicIs tho repuirj president " a
pool room nearly choked 10 death
rlis ne was saved by tho prompt 40
iiou % 400 ambulance surgeon
When the obstruction VAS removed
from Winters throat The Instrument
vas found 10 De pufl OF a racing sheet.
Winters ASH ten other men found
90 the place were arrested. boz re-
leased on bail Tho alleged pool rom
Was ln tbe rear of . saloon When
% rDolIes broke iu about 90 men
bolfod through doors Hnd windows BE-
fore ihey could bc halted
Winler va found ln a corner of 10
room coughing and choking and Ia
couudalons iu hi hand be- held q
part Of torn racing card 90 was
purple Iu fho face and frolhing &c the
mouth 40 ambulance was quickly
summoned Wiih he FeNtit n0ted Tho
seup removed from the prisoners
throat was carefully preserved as eyt
eeuce by the police
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-07
TWO klLLebi -FOUR INJURED.
Boiler Of saw mill Exploaes and "a.
talltleo Result.


talltles Result
Knoxville, Tenn. March6-A apo,
olal 90 the Sentinel from lellIco says.
Two niou were instantly killed and
four seriously and perhaps fatally 10.
jured Ia boiler explosion Of Robert
Mulhollhnds saw mlll, ten miles south,
east OF this place yesterday,
The dead:
Bert B8sou aged So. whose body
was blown 100 yards and one leg and
On arm were torn from the trunk
8 p Brooks aged "a, was blown
such q distance thnt BIS body has not
sci been found early thia morning
Fragments Of hIs clothing were scat
tered FOR a distance Of 200 Yards
The injured are Henry Foster, agoJ
Is James Langley aged 30 John VIZ.
son aged ca, OF NeWcomh. Tenn.
The accident "a aaid 10 have been
caused by turning me cold wntor Into
the bot bollsr which, Il IL said, pfoba
bly was nearly empty
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-07
AorEtss nAy OF FaFEDon.
Unless Men Patterson ls Tried By Nay
I She VIII ns gaHsd

Nsa York March 9 San Pater
son. .br sboh rfi sho has gaee been
i1e1 oa COO charge ~ numbering Cae.
saF Y8gre nHft b. given anoiher iral
Dy MAJ ~ a. released 0a bail a ~.
c.sa9u Ca hat aert aaa given today
by fadee Cagnor OF zoe Nau Yog1
fiafs sHpfemf court .n Rfooklyh os aa
tggIcsfaa of Ms Pufeuons o0uH
fei fof o edf ~ bahset corpus and "a.
r'ea 81 htr case os fhe gfoand ibat
sfe bad bfer denied her rofsUiut.sa.
a. rgbn - prompt iaal rise 49,
rlee SAID
Ihe Hcmaa if of c4afse. enflfisd
10 q speedy Trial ste fas been tnf4
fn jus ehrsrse.ag rir ~ 80 n
sm ~ 81 donbtm g ~ s'arrl 81.
iol uore go trai aEsia usit
Zoos - before Mtg eftl Ist 81
fHr6er % taI
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-07
JAPANESE SOLDIERS
ENTERING MUKDEN
&ikado's Army Breab Through
Russian Defenses.
ezAR.s soLOIsRs - OaFEAT

General kuropstkln Seems Utterly a.
the Mercy Of the Japs-rhe Russians
Fear that Their Railroad communlea
tons VIII ee Gu, or
Berlin March GA dispatch to the
Tasblatt from 81 Petersburg says,
General KuropatkIn IN telegram
which arrived here at o'clock last
evening said e60.00o Japanese had
broken through the Russian LEFT wing
and that Il was cur ou from the re-
mainder OF the army
AT 10 O'Clock came another dispatch
FROM General lluropat,in which read
"The Japanese are marching ON Muk
den. My position Is extremely dan
gerous"
In government circles here today
there Is q conviction INA, Kuropatkln
has been fully beaten. that part OF hia
army has been dlspefaed and that the
railroad north OF Muhdeu viii proba
bly, be cut
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-07

Toxic. March b ~ u wus an.
nouBced today from the headquarters
Of the japlus Boo Msuchur,a Cost the
fighting oH thr rEhJ be- center and
the leil .a resulting IA steady japanese
gains
The Japaneae 70 - added. have De-
featld ihe nu...aa az EinmiutIn.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-07
ROOSEVELT TAKES
OATH OF OFFICE
Four Thousand People Listen
To Inaugural Address.
&c wEATAER Us pERFEoT

Patriotic Crowds Throng the Line of
Presidents Return to White House.
Washington Afame With oeeors
tons.
Washington. March 6.-Theodore
Roosevelt. OF New York, and Charles
Warren Fairbanks, of Indiana, today
were inaugurated respectively presi.
dent and vice president OF the United
States. A few months ago theirs
were the names to conture with in one
of the most noteworthy campaigns In
the history of American politics They
were elected with the greatest popular
acclaim ever accorded candidates by
the electorate Of this republic. Today
their names. again on every lip, the
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-07

General Kutolds Headquarters IN
the Field. via Fusau, Friday March 3.
The holly contested engagement
wased since midnight across The shak.
be river from witossn b. still proceed.
Ing late This afternoon under condt
tions ontaillng great hardahlpa upon
the attacking force and fayering those
defending the entertainments a large
Japanese contingent aieb crossed The
plain directly wCst Of Wltnsan IN the
darkness succeeded In gaining The FIRST
iIne of che Russian trenches 10 lhc
great astonlshmeut Of Che Russians
The Russians have since been max.
ing a fierce redstauce ln the second
liae OF trenches ou The SUBMITS OF JbC
foothills and thc upaueso are attack.
ing Thorn plriedly THO attack WAS
bitterly contested The weather 20.
day O. colder and there is aim Of
Ice The continued nnrres OF snow
handicap thc gmncr
The Russian artillery kept up q
heavy Ore ou he Japanese guns m0s
OF the day and also Cred shrapnel oil
the attacking forces The apancfc
are gathered oa iba slopes 40 close 60
the Russian trenches that IN some
places their artillery cannot give tbC
best support Tie Russians have
largely abandoned thelr method OF vol
ley Airing
II Is believed lho Japancs0 viii sue
coed
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-07
RoosEvELT ANp FAIRBANKS.

hOS9G NEE NV TrNAh9FtNNN9a
verdict OF the American people rem.
dered on Nov s. was confirmed in the
presence of such a throng as the ma
tional capital rarely has Witnessed,
and with a setting OF brilliant pa.
geantry
The inauguration of President
Roosevelt was made a festal ceremony
in Washington The city Is a sym.
phony OF color A blaze OF decora.
ton greets the eye az every turn.
From every stan the national ensign
breaks to the gentle breeze great build.
ings are EMBODIED in the soft embrace
OF the Stars and Stripes, and entire
blocks are a mass Of patriotic color.
Above the white dome OF the capitol
float immense American flags. and
from the topmost point Of the grace
ful granite shaft erected in memory
OF the hrst president springs sin
gle American emblem. a vivid splash
OF red, white aud blue against the sky.
The president and hts escort started
from the White House for the capito
promptly az 10 o'clock.
At 1916 a. M. the president and
vice pres ldent-clect arrived az the cap
itol
Al 1879 2 "a the president went
DIRECTLY 10 his room in the senate
wing and began signing Bills that had
been passed
Fairbanks Takes Oath
The ceremony vas coldly formal
but impressive After an expectant
hush the oath Of office was admins
tered TO Vice President Fairbanks By
Senator Frye. OF Maine president pro
tempore. The new vice president de
livered hts inaugural address
lie then administered the oath OF Of
fee TO the senators-eieci and with a
tap = his gayel the hhy-eighth con
gres came 90 a close.
President Roosevelt Takes Oath.
Meantime the people lef, toe CALLER
ies aud went iu process Jon 90 ihf elsi
front OF the capitol where the inau
guration OF President Roosevelt to0l
place. From the stand GA booking.
Gown upon 10000 upiurned facea-a
mass o. humanity almost covering theI
broad plaza and llke a slight swell
oa the ocean iu a calm swaYins sent
Is back and f0rth wI,h 90 dlsarfauge
ment % iu Individual PARTICLES Final
ir those on the ud were seated
There vas a pause and theu a mlgh'y
cheer bursting from enc concourfr Ell
the president appeared on the stand
he acknowledge the ovation web
dfrrihed courtesy The cheering iheul
ceased a. chief Iustlc- Faucr hel
sugered ha.r hH.as over o. f..b and
s-mIse robe. stepped upoa tts da.t
lie he'i .u Dts baud B'b'e
ar Roosevelt sf1ot orp1 f.a
rfe~ b1 canp1 Tre psaa'
sa,nsrly rapsatss iae oa'l. afar taeI
chisf jrrce and then H11e. aa
IIseei tt book A. o. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
THE "oLn DEEsTRICK SKI,

Much interest is being manifested in the repetition of the "Deestrick Skule,'' which will be put on at the Theatre Monday night, October 30th. The play was given here last June, some of Montgomery's most prominent ladies and gentlemen taking part. The thea Ire was packed, many people failing to secure seats. The "Deestrick Skule" has created more genuine fun, and raised more money for charity, than any other amateur entertainment ever given. The ladies of the First Baptist Church have the "Skule" in hand and Miss S. c. Battaile of Nash vile, Tenn, is assisting them with the program All the old participants have signified their willingness to ap- pear as ''skollars' again. and some new features will be added.
 A rehearsal will be held in the Bap- tist Church Sunday school room on Monday night All the old "skollars" must answer to the roll call at 8 o'clock sharp. Adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22

tend the wedding of Miss Annina Smith of that city and pr. O. B. Wright of Montgomery, which will take place on Thursday, October 26. Miss Smith has been on several occasions the guest of the Misses Winter and the friends she has made here during her vists wifi be glad to have her return here to make here home.
 Miss Colleen Moore of Mobile who has been spending some time in Chi cago Is the guest of Mrs. N. P. Parks at her home 626 Adams street. She will spend several weeks with her be- fore returning to her home in Mobile. Miss Hattie Smith. of Autauga Coun- ty daughter of Hon. M. M. Smith is at an infirmary In the city. where she friends will be glad to hear that she Is doing nicely.
 The friends of Mrs. Lula Coker will be glad to know that her little son, Burt who had his foot crushed some time ago is steadily improving. He will soon be able to be at home again. Mrs. W. B. Holmes and daughters. Misses Augusta and Elizabeth Holmes. of Pensacola, who have been spending some time in Montgomery. are now visiting friends in Union Springs. The friends of Miss May Cook will be glad to know that she is now at Mt Meigs convalescing after her re- cent serious attack of illness.
 MT. and Mrs Harry Herter of Hayne- vile, with her grandmother, Mrs. J. P. Streety, have come to Montgomery to make their home.
 Zemmie Ardis Winters vSu enter tain a number of her little friends on her fourth birthday Wednesday, Octo- her 25.
 Miss Kate Henderson, who has been visiting her sister Mrs. Richard Hob bic, has returned to her home in Troy.
 MT. and Mrs James have taken apartments at the home of Mrs. Blue on South Perry Street for the winter.
 Mrs. Chas. Boldrick and little son are visiting her mother. Mrs Nj. A. Connolly, at 717 Madison Avenue.
 Mrs. G. M. Roper and Miss Alice Ro- per have gone to Birmingham to visit their cousin. Miss Nellie Powell
 D. Sudie McDade left yesterday for Good water, Ala, to visit relatives.
 Miss Sadie Apperious. who has been visiting in Kentucky for the past six months, has returned home.
 Miss Carrie Trawick has returned to her home in Opelika, after visit to Miss Mittie Ellen Ashley.
 
 Mrs. Marie R. Worth of Chicago has come to Montgomery to make her home for the present.
 Mrs. c. w Rudolph, Mrs. J. B, Rudulph and Sara Rudulph have gone to Atlanta, Ga.
 Miss S c. Battaile of Nashville is visiting Mrs. T. H. Moore on Wash ington Street.
 Miss Mary Galt of Selma is the guest of her uncle, MT. Junius M. Riggs.
 Mrs. M. E. Saffold of Tuscaloosa, Ala. is visiting her daughter Mrs. Ida
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22

Wilhelmina's unhappy life. The cor- respondent says: From childhood sh . insisted that her marriage should be a love match, but her choice of a hus- band, Prince Henry of Mecklenburg- Schwerin,, has proved most unhapr Many tales are told of his petulan. and even brutality. and now he Is never spoken of in Holland. The queen lives in complete retirement in the Loo pal- ace. Her appearance has changed woe- fully, her pleasing, attractive face hav- ing lost much of it's former charm. Those who see her now see only lines of sadness, the face of a woman whose dreams and expectations have been all unfuIlfilled."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
lUcn1et1 and Society

mond. who comes to accept the position of Secretary of the Y. W. c. A. Her guests are to be the members of the Board of Directors of the Y. w. c. A, who are invited to meet Miss Rich mond.
 The announcement few days since that Miss Sophie Wittlchen had been appointed by Camp Hardee to fasten their badge on President Roosevelt's coat during the ceremonies attending his visit here. was of wide interest. Mis s WittIchen Is the great-grandniece of Raphael Semmes, of the Confederate navy. and she herself has been perma- nent sponsor for the Fourth Brigade for several years and has attended all of the Confederate reunions in which she takes a prominent part. Miss Witti- chen will be attended by Gen. J. w. Bush during the procession. The badge to be used on this occasion has been especially made, and is to he of the red, white and red ribbon flags, hand painted by the brigade artists. with the badge bearing the words. From Camp Hardee of the Alabama United Confederate Veterans. of Birm- ingham, Ala with ate."-Birmingham News.
 Miss Isabelle Richmond of New Or W y of the Young Wemen's Christian Asso- citation, is expected on the 18th and will be with Mrs. J w. Black.
 At the last meeting of the Board of Managers of the City Infirmary,. the President, Mrs. NJ. c. Scott. appointed the following committees to canvass the city to secure funds for the Infirm- ary:
 Commerce and Court Streets. Mrs. Vandiver. Patterson, Harris and GreiL
 Dexter Avenue (south side), Mrs. Seelye and Hanson.
 Dexter Avenue (north side), Mrs. Kirkpatrick and I. WAl.
 Perry Street from Jefferson to Ala bama and side streets between Court and Perry. Emma Well. Amerine and assistants.
 Perry Street from Alabama to end. and side streets between Court and Perry, Mrs. Craik and Davidson.
 Court Street and side streets be- tween Court and Sayre. Mrs. Thomas and Wilcox.
 Sayre Street and side street between Sayre and Holcombe Mrs. Baldwin and Scott.
 Moulton, catoma and Church. Mrs. Little.
 wilkerson. Clayton and Montgomery, Mrs. Stakely.
 McDonough and Lawrence Streets. Mrs. Pelzer and Scott
 Hull Street. Mrs. Cowan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
The Bargain List.

Q. AWARD, Outing Flannel, OC in light colors, stripes and checks for children and night gowns wosth f0e
 m. A YARD; for Irish Linen, IOC 36 in. wide; this is a new cotton material brought out for fall shirt waists, its name Irish Linen" is most appropriate be- cause 1t looks just like an all linen material and will retain its linen finish after washing.
 co. A PAIR; for LA Blank IOC cts of fine flceced cotton, either white or grey worth $t.2 co. EACH for Silkoline Com IOC forts, full large, white cot ton filled, either stitched or tuft- cd worth $1.Z.
 0E. A YARD for ali wool LC Tficot waist flannel, in colors and black, fast eolofs worth 35e.
 4 3.Ar A YARD; for 2 fine t S'fS quality Sea Island Cotton, worth easily 6 t-2e
 m. A YARD; for fast color ~ Pefeales, 36 in. wide, in all the staple eoloss, for wrappers and ehildren's wear.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22

The Central Alabama Viavi Company have opened offices Room 57 Moses Building. Mrs. H. T. Gilmer and Mrs. Marie R. Worth have charge of the work here. Both ladies are at the ser vice of every mother and daughter in Montgomery. Information and advice are yours for the asking
 adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
Art Gift tn st. Innis-

Charles Parsons. a leading citizen of St. | Louis. who has just died, left his maEnifi-
 cent art collection. valued at t250 00O. to
 Washington University, to be displayed in | a finc arts building. to be erected in For est Park. and left an additional sum of s75,OO0. the income to be used In caring for the art works.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
Beuueaths Money and Anatomy.

General Isaac J. wistar. founder and pa tron of the Wistar Institute of Anatomy and Biology at the University of Pennsylvania
 who died. not only leaves the greater part of his estate of $2,oOO.o to that institu-
 tion. but also bequeaths to 1t his right arm
 and brain to aid the cause of anatomical research.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
WEDDING FLOWERS.
Our Daily Cut of ROSES.

Our Daily Cut of
 ROSES,
 CARNATIONS,
 CHRYSANTHEMUMS Is now about 1,5OO blooms, and rap- idly increasing.l With fresh flowers of our own grow ing, and the latest novelties in rlbbOns, tuIIe, etc, we can give better satisfac- tiOm than ever before. Estimates and suggestions cheerfulIy furnished. ROsemOnt Gardens,
 Phone 200.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
BY MRS. J. NJ. DeCOTTEs.

and a young woman of rare beauty.
 grace and accomplishments. The groom ] is the son of Colonel T. A. Bush, of Camilla, Ga., and is a young man of sterling character.
 The general interest manifested in this young couple, attest their popu- larity, and the good wishes of their friends for their future happiness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
PERSONAL ITEMS

The Club Calendar of the Sesame Club. which was organized last winter shows that the study for the year is to be French literature. The officers of the Sesame Club are Mrs. Leon We'll President; Mrs. Jacques Loeb. Vice. President, and Mrs. Leon Winter. Sec retary and Treasurer. The member ship includes Mrs. Dave Cohen, Mrs. S. B. Greil. Mrs NJ J. Greil, Mrs. M. L. Greil. Mrs. Nathan Lobman. Mrs. S Loeb, Mrs Jacques Loeb, Mrs. A. D. Meyer, Miss Stella Meyer. Miss Amalia Meyer Miss Julia Moses, Mrs. Ernest Mayer, Mrs. Sidney Mohr Mrs. Charles Moritz, Mrs. Joseph Newman, Mrs. Fred Newman Mrs. Sigmund Roman. Miss Rosa Strauss, Miss Rosa Steiner, Mrs. Leon We'll Mrs. Sidney Veil. Mrs. Emile Well Mrs. Isadore Well, Miss Louise Well and Mrs. Leon Well.
 Miss Natalie Thornton, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Fred Thornton. has been made class poet of the sophomore class of the University of Alabama. and Miss Helen Vickers has been elected class historian. These two yolng women were graduated from the Girls High School last year. This Is their first year at the University and the honor paid them by their class Is a high compliment
 Friends in Montgomery have received invitations to the marriage of Miss Eddybelle Ruft to MT. Paul Conniff OConnor which will occur on the 31st of October at the home of the brides mother in Macon. Ga. MT. O'Connor was formerly of Montgomery and his friends here will be interested in the above.
 Miss Pearl Owsley, of Woodbury Ga. Is the guest of MT. and Mrs W. J, I,eavell at their home on Jefferson Street Mrs. Leavell has just returned from Woodbury where she has spent the summer.
 Miss Annie Cunningham. of Marion who has been visiting MT. and Mrs, Archie Cunningham has returned home
 Mrs. Alfred Jackson and Miss Marion Winter have gone to Louisville to at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22

What about your wedding fi0werss Let us furnish you an estimate on them. Our bOquets and decorations are the best and we guarantee satisfaction. s. B. stern I& Co.,. Phones IS and IoOl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22

ing of the Young Yoman's Society of the Court Street Church on Monday (tomorrow), afternoon at 4 o'clock. It is necessary for large number to attend and the president urges every member to be present Mrs Phares Coleman,
 President. Mrs. E. N Graves,
 Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
MONTGOMERY GREY's GERMAN.

The members of the Montgomery Greys have issued invitations to an in- formal german, at which they will en- certain at the Falcon Club rooms on Wednesday evening, October 25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
IMPORTANT NOTICES
NOTICE. SECESSION CHAPTER.

NOTICE. SECESSION CHAPTEH. There will be a called meeting or the Secession Chapter, U. D. C., at the home of Mrs. W. B. Snodgrass on Mon day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Very important business will be transacted and all members are urged to be pres ent.
 Mrs. w. B. snodgrass. President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22

The regular monthly meeting of the Working Circle of the First Baptist Church will be held tomorrow (Mon- day) afternoon at o'clock in the lec- ture room of the church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22

Bed Spreads; sn s~o : oi i nd . kind, which were shown as sam pies to sell by, only slightly or mussed from handling, original ly they sold from $t.25 to S7.5O, tomorrow's price is only 9Sc to $4.50.
 .f9 -. YARD for white
 IL I'LC Mercericed Waist ings, alI new, beautiful styles worth a great deal more. |E. A YARD for Canton Elan v nel, medium weight worth 6 1-2e
 co. for Silk Opera Bags in /OC most beautifu1 colofings worth segulafY $2.00.
 20. for Satinola, the only rec 0/@ ognized beautifier and tan removes, worth soc.
 fO. ZACH for fine Tooth
 lOC Brushes, four rows, good quality bristle, the kind that usua1ly sell at t5c and 20c.
 f9. A CAKE; for All white
 lS Rose, and violet Glycerine Toilet Soap, worth 25c.
 Q. A CAKE; for Colgates Efd- oS CT Flower Soap, worth t0c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
NECKWEAR.

Tn this stock of neckwesr are the lsvelleSt creatiOns of the season, the variety broad and the styles most beantlfuI. There arc lace and embroi- derea st0cIks, cellars, etc., and embrOfd- cred or tinted windsors. Prices range from 15c mp to &2.5O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
rHE GREENE-nusH MARRIAGE.

Geneva. Oct. 2O.-(Special )-The marriage of Miss Blanche Greene and Dr. T. A. Bush, Jr.. was solemnized at the Methodist Church, Wednesday October 11th, II o'clock a. m
 The church was tastefully decorated with palms. frens, begonias and cut flowers.
 The bridal party entered to the strains of Mendelsohn's Wedding March. played by Miss Stella Chapman. Mir. J. F, Johnson was attendant to Miss Chapman.
 Messrs A. NJ McKinnon. Albert F. Pace, J. R. Keith and Ali Black acted as ushers. Attendants to bride were Miss Beatrice Boyle with MT. Albert Latimer, Misswill Oliver Holloway with Mir. c. H. Chapman. Miss Alpha Pierce with MT. Isaac Tatum.
 Miss Alice Garner. of Mississippi, the maid of honor. and Mrs. E. L. Whit worth, of Camilla. aG., matron of honor, came in alone and took their places to the left of the chanceL
 Then the bride entered on the arm of her uncle, J. F. Tillman. who gave her away, Rev. J. J. D. Hall, the groom waiting at the altar when the bridal party entered.
 The ceremony was both beautiful and impresslve performed by Rev. Hall an Episcopalian minister The bride wore an elegant two toned oxford colored silk dress, hat and gloves tC match, which served as her going away suit as we'll Mrs. Whitworth. tho handsome matron of honor, was dressed in a beautifud gown of green silk. The maids of honor wore silk shirt wais suits.
 After the ceremony the wedding party with relatives and few specia friends, entered their carriages anC were driven to the home of the brid' where an elaborate luncheon wa served. The dining room was beauti fully decorated. the scheme being red white and green.
 The bride and groom left immediate ly after lunch for Camilla, Ga, thei future home. The presents whicl were many. consisted of checks, cut glass, silver, hand wrought laces an' embroideries.
 The bride Is the niece and ward O Mr. and Mrs. J P. Tiilman of Geneva
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22

The Art Study Club will meet on Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock with Mrs. E. E. Cobbs at her home at Cloyerdale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22

THE ROMAN RING ACROBATS
 Will do some very clever turns in the Siege and Fall of Port Arthur Spectacle at Electric Park, fin the New Ball Grounds, every night this week.