davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-06
pen Pepperman HoIdn yos,.

B. A. Pepperman. the present private secretary to the Mayor, has accepted the offer of George B. Ward. the next Mayor of Birmingham, who extended the privilege of retaining his position. The question of a secretary to the Mayor has been discussed quietly among the city hall folks. and 1t was generally understood that MT. Pepper man would not be retained on account of his political differences with the Mayor. MT. Ward has been thinking of offering the position to MT. Pepper man for quite a while back and yester- day while the latter was in the office of MT. Ward. the deal was closed and MT. Pepperman will still be found dis pcnsing the duties of the secretary to the highest executive Of the city after May 3.
 MT. Pepperman has been filling his present position for two years and has shown great ability in the duties con- nected with his office He has many friends who will be glad to learn, that his smiling face will still greet them at the entrance of the executives door.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-06
also Stated that he va

also Stated that hs wa 3h St sr s the invitation of Pruitt wso eoia efz@ to ride down as far as SteS ---g--. .--.-
 weight miles distant, and Thornas'G ter the train started and had gotten under good headway, refused to pay him. The matter which was at first lightly treated. has assumed very se- rious, proportions. Thomas's bond was increased to $f,000. Mr. Davenport. a wholesale merchant of Chattanooga, being surety with Thomas's father.
 Young Thomas belongs to a good family In this County. His father. John Thomas, is general yard master for the Southern Railway at Stevenson and has been for twenty-five years. The general opinion here is that 1t was only a rersonal difficulty between the two young men, and that Thomas had no idea of robbing the car.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-06
New Freight Ageny.

The Union and Southern Pacific Rail- roads have established freight office in Birmingham, s. A. Seelye. travelling freight agent. being removed from Att lanta to Birmingham. He will con- tinue to report to General Agent van Renssalear in Atlanta.
 It is understood that the Norfolk and Western Railroad may also establish a freight office in Birmingham. Almost every road getting any business from or to the South. see the necessity of a freight office in Birmingham and it is stated on very good authority that several new offices will be established here within the next twelve months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-06
IA MinsIonarv EvenIur

Greenville. April 5.--(Special. )-This being the week of missions one even ing was set apart for the Epworth League, and the program last night was their contribution to the work It was pronounced one of the best and most interesting programs ever given by this zealous band of young work CTS, and each number was excellentiy rendered. Ths muatn. An ehaEzA na
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-06
sfranra aAIII nn

The strike of the journeymen plumb CTS for an advance in wages from $4 to $5 per day, is still on. Master plumb CTS are beginning to look for outside mer and declare their intentions of holding up contracts the best way they can if there is not a settlement in the near future The journeymen plumb CTS are holding meetings every morn ing and still decline to arbitrate dif- ferences with the master plumbers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-06
r,hatrannnua Newro Arrnated.

Iowa Mabry, negro, was arrested in the government building here today by Detective Hamilton, on telegram from Chattanooga advising the officials here that the man was wanted in that city.
 The telegram did not state on what charge Mabry was wanted, but advice was givep that a letter had been mail- ed to the negro here and it was re- Quested that he be apprehended when the mail was called for which was done. The Chattanooga authorities were informed of the arrest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-06
Build Up Your Systeml

Neglect and carelessness are the general causes of all disease.
 People never become dangerously sick until after nature has given them many warnings. The great mistake is not paying attention to these warnings.
 When you feel "run down." ~used up. aner- vous, tired most of the time-it means that some. thing is wrong and nature IS warning you. You need more nerve force to build mp yon system. Strengthen your nerves, increase your nerve force and your health will take care of itself
 Science with its unerring methods of research has proved that the various organs and tissues of the body continue in health and perform their work properly as long as their nerve supply re- tains its vigor and strength. But if the nerves degenerate or lose power from poor nourishment or any other cause, the entire physiological mechanism of the body is thrown out of gear and we have as result some rum down" condition or disease.
 The heart, the stomach, the liver, all have thein great nerve centres which supply them with the power to work properly. When these nerve cen- tres arc weakened these important organs cannot act properly.
 sFor fvs years was In very bad health
 and the doctors and medicine failed ts help me. until became seriously Ill, and then
 began using paine's Celery Compound. de- Y rived great benefit from t at once. ! com
 menced to gain In weight and gained tairtys nIne pounds In three months. it gave me
 great strength and built up my entire syas 4 fem. ! have recommended k to of my
 friends and 1t did them great deal oe
 pood."-o. W. Pearson Seattle, Wash
 Prof Phelps, of Dartmouth University, was the first physician to enuncate the principle which to- day is recognized as one of the foundations of the science of medicine,-the great enlghtening truths that the nerve system rules all the bodys health. The nerves must have food to keep up their strength. Their food is not the same food that we usually know.
 He sought and found the food that builds up and restores the nerves-his celery formula, which has become famous as Paine's Celery Compound --the celebrated nerve vitafizer and tonic.
 Paine's Celery Compound is giving new nerve force to thousands every day by feeding and re- storing the nerves to their full strength. It never fails to build up run down system to full, raddy health.
 Two days treatment proves is marvellous power. It braces you up. You feel better al once.
 Sick headache, palpitation,, dizziness, and heartburn are usually relieved by single dose of Paine's Celery Compound.
 Remember this-Paines Celery Compound is the prescription of one of the most famous physis clans this country has ever known, and all repu. table Druggists sell and recommend it.
 WELLS. RICHARDSON & co.
 BuRLlRcToM. VgRMomTs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-06
CROWDS IN TOWN.
Merchants of Union Springs Had Bis
 Saturday Trade.

Union Springs, April 5.-(SpeciaL J. The crowd in town Saturday far sur passed anything in the history of the town. Christmas not excepted. It was the first of the month and Saturday and it seemed that every negro in the county was in town. The banks paid
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-06
NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC.
The Wigwam, Indian Springs, Gals
 Famous Summer Resort.

There being a large number of peo- pie desiring the use of the famous In- dian Springs water. Indian Springs, Ga, Messrs Scoville Bros. announce that the Wigwam Is now open for the reception of guests.
 The dummy line from the Springs to F1ovilla. the station. a distance of two miles, on the Southern Railway. will not be in operation for thirty days yet.
 Parties desiring to come to the Springs can write a day In advance of their arrival and they will be met with a conveyance at the station.' adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-06
AUSTIN FILES A SUIT
SEQUEL TO FIGHT BETWEEN SHEPPARD AND FORMER CHIEF.
Use of "dalicious and Slanderous. Language Charged Against Sec retary of the Birmingham
 Haseball Association.

Birmingham, April 5.-(Special. .)-C. W. Austin, former chief Of police of Birmingham, has filed suit in the courts here against F. G. Sheppard, Secretary of the Birmingham Baseball manufacturer. for $25,0o0 damages, al- leging that Sheppard used language concerning him which was malicious and slanderous."
 Austin is agent for the Southeastern Tariff Association, being builder in- spector. A house owned by Sheppard was alleged to have a defective Hue Sheppard was arrested on complaint of Austin and considerable i'll feeling has prevailed between the men. A few weeks ago Austin and Sheppard met on the streets and something was said about the testimony offered by Austin in the trial before the police court, to which Austin took offense and, struck Mir. Sheppard on the head with a cane. The latter was laid up for sev- eral days. In the police court Austin was fined s25 and Sheppard s for their participation in the affray. The suit for damages Is another chapter to the differences.
 In his papers, former chief Austin asserts that MT. Sheppard was respon- sible for an article appearing in a To- cal paper headed Punish Perjurers," which was an editorial and was on general lines, not mentioning any one case in particular. The suit for dam ages will be watched with consider able interest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-06
r Herlong, was inspiring

Miss sleanor Herlons, was inspiring and pleasing.
 Rev. Frank Seay of Montgomery will preach tonight, Rev. W. H. Wilde of Fort Deposit tomorrow night, and on Friday evening Dr. John A. Rice of Montgomery Is expected. They will be greeted by large audiences. The mis- sIonary services will continue until Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-06
B, N. P. U, Elects onscers.

J w. Vesey of East Birmlngham was today elected President of the Alabama State organization of the Baptist Young Peoples Union, now in twelfth annual convention. at Besse- mer. The attendance at the conven- tion is large.
 After Rev. Vesey was elected, Dr. J. M. Shelbourn of East Lake was elected First Vice-President, J. R Mo Gill. Northport. Second Vice-President; {; Rev. J. W. O'Hara, Montgomery, Third Vice-President; Thomas J. Winfield. Birmingham. Secretary-Treasurer Rev. J. L.. Thompson. Corresponding See retary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-06
Chose the Farm.

Joe Nichols, the young boy who was brought to the city yesterday and away from his home in Augusta, Ga, today decided that he would rauner go to work on farm in Mississippi than return to his parental roof. A letter was received from his father in which 1t was stated that the boy would be received at home if he would remain there, but the youngster. who is Is years of age, decided that he would rather take up work on a farm belong ing to the father of a Birmingham of- tfceF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-06
shiIoh BattIe survfyorw,

Colonel J. H. Savage has called a meeting of all the survivors of the Shiloh battle, which was fought on April and ', 1862, who are living in Birmingham and the immediate dis trict, to be held tomorrow at noon in perfected.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-01-06

Miss lone Simons spent New
Years with Miss Cora Hubbard in
Sedalia.
Alfred Neville of Eldon was here
several days last week visiting and
looking after business matters.
A corps of surveyors are now re
surveying the st. Louis, Kansas
City q colorado extension, for what
purpose has not been given out.
A party of young folks held a
card party at the home Of Della and
Della McNair last Friday night. 1t
goes without saying the Misses Nc
Nair entertained their guests with
entire satisfaction.
&. +. Owens, who recently NOV
cd with his father and family from
RivervicW TO the EowcrS farm six
miles west of this city, was in town
last Saturday and favored the Dem
ocrat with an agreeable call
Rev. T.. X. Wolfe returned home
and last Sunday filled his pulpit
al the M. l.. Church, after "A week 5
visit at Lexington. Mrs. Wolfe re
maincd there temporarily because
of their little boy being sick, and
their visit to Elmwood was deferred
owing to this fact.
DR.. Nincil Williams, who come to
Versailles to spend Christmas, wen,
to Bunccton to look after the prac.
ticc of his brother DR.. L. T.. Will
iams, while the latter was in Den.
yer, Col, waiting upon Mrs. Joseph
Pepper. DR., Vcncil returned here
Saturday and Monday he departed
for st. Louis.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-01-06
LOCAL NEWS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Try the new poultry house.
This weather might be worse.
Phone l73 for buss to all trains,
going and coming.
New Year came in with the usual
hilarity, but it was shea.
Mrs. Poage of Sedala is visiting
her daughter Mrs. a. a. knoop in
this city.
mo. w. Dromgold and wife were
the guests of friends at Otterville
several days last week.
Call up Phone i2i and have your
laundry gathered up, laundricd and
delivered by Walt llatn'in, agent.
Mrs. Stella Manning and daugh-
ter Miss Maud visited friends in
Bunceton several days last week
All who wish DR.. Bender to make
plates or bridge work this visit call
at City Hotel the first week for I'M
prcssions.
All kinds Of Mems ana Boys Winter
Goods at the FAMOUS.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-01-06

Mrs. Benz. Dunn, living few
miles east of town is visiting at
Clarksburg this week.
Orders 'phoned to l73 will be an
swered promptly. Williams Bros.
buss line meets all trains.
Spices, Nuts, Raisins and other
materials for cakes and pies at l.. A.
Williams south side Square.
=. W. Smiley t,slncr in the
Training School at Roonvillc, visit
cd home folks here last week.
Misses Della and Della McNai,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
&. {. Crew at Barnett one day last
week
DR.. Bender is making a specially
of bridge work. Call ard see sam.
pies and get prices. lie guarantees
satisfaction.
Mrs. Eliza Bolton accompanied
her son Dan and family to thcil
home in Joplin where she will max,
an extended visit.
Boonvillc Steam Laundry agency
AZ MctrODolitau b1rhcr Shon CoIlcf
for and delivered by Walt. Hamlin
agent here.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-01-06

Hubbard & Kavanaugh have the COM
plctc set of Abstract Books Of Morgan
County Call and see them. Office IN
Court House.
The new county officers, Prose
cutting Attorney Agec, Treasurer
Johnson, Collector Cline and Sher-
if Wilson were installed in their
respective Offices this week, and are
now ready for business.
ID. C.. Hardy, Jr., wishes to ac.
knowledge by this means the many
generous favors extended by friends
during the recent sickness and at
the time of death OF his wife. These
kirdncsses were appreciated and
will be remembered
W. =. Price this week had bill
printed advertising public sale OF
stocl, f1ririn% ~: m"nts, hcu.,.
hold goods, etc, TO take place at
his farm near IIopcwcll church or
Thursday, January T., 1908. He
also has 20 head OF two-ycar-
steers which will be sold at privatc
sale. Terms will be made salts
factory to all purchasers.
A number Of holiday parties weic
enjoyed by the young folks in this
city last week. Rob Stephens gave
one at his home Friday night, Sat
urday night Misses Walte Gum,
Edna Abcll and Bertic Etter enter
tanned friends at their respective
homes. John &. Wittcn and Ben
kickerts gave lunch at Sims res
taurant to a few friends Saturday
night, while social dance was held
at the opera house. All were en-
joycd to the fullest extent.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-01-06

Phone 173 for buss to all trains.
Williams Bros. buss line meets the
trains at both depots.
Mrs. Jennie Bailey Of Boonville
visited i'll Versailles and Olean
several days last week.
Mrs. J. X. Hudson returned this
week from a visit with friends and
relatives in the Sunilowcr State.
Walt. Hamlin has the agency OF
the Boonville Steam Laundry, and
laundry will be called for and de-
livcred.
Thos. Mellow OF Barnett was in
Versailles on business "Wednesday
and favored the Democrat with a
substantial call.
The Fair" has a big banner in
this issue which calls special atten.
ton totheir extensive stock. Read
it and profit thereby,
DR.. Bender extracts, crowns and
fills teeth without pain. No sick
ness or bad after effects. At City
Hotel January 4 to II.
Miss Carrie Smith was called TO
Clarksburg the latter part of last
week to attend the funeral of her
aunt, who had died there.
| John Il. Farris, of Fayettc, Mo.
arrived in the city Tuesday and will
make an extended visit with hi:
. daughter, Mrs. T. i. Woods.
1hos Miles. one of the substan
tial farmers Of near Rivcrvicw, wa.
transacting business in this city
Wednesday and remembered tn,
Democrat
Miss Lou Price W. ;Nnlmoncd tc
Clinton last Sund"' wing to the
serious illness cr sister Mr..
: John X. Gum who has an attack
of Pneumonia.
Townlcy Culbertson who ha(
been visiting his aunt, Mrs. S. +
Hunter and other relatives an,
T friends i'll this city, returned TO hi
y home in Kansas City vucsda,
i night.
DR.. Joel ID. Hubbard, was callcc
here last Friday to consult with DR.
: Gum in the case of T. Williams
S whose condition has been quite scri
OTIS for the past week with bloot
l poison.
+ i. Miller last Saturday pur
t chased the stock of goods from c
y. Petty which was to have bee,
y sold out in the Martin Hotel stor
d room at reduced prices. Mr.. Mil
!, Ter will do general business at tn
location.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-01-06
MNG8GW,
G2&z9zAM G::::::!:AA
1t Sets tho Style!

What do when say that the styles
OF most of the shoes for women originate with the
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-01

The cotton bears groAucd
loudly when the governments
gamers report showed that up
10 November II only 7.3Ps,it7
bales OF the staple had been gun
ned. y common expectation
Ma that the report would show
approximately S,oo.tsfo bales had
been gInncd. y year previously
=. s>h,"+" IA the number.
In less than X minutes after
the report was licked over the
wire prices climbed about SSa
oalc, and the bears began 10
wonder what had struck them.
\ significant thing about the
matter - that sellers were few.
Anothcr point worthy OF no,e IL
ihc reaction was Slight. and il
could hc expected that a. a usual
thing such All advance taking
plarc III a lew minutes would he
followed tv \ decided reaction.
The market can DC expected TO
X mp and dove, a. usual. but
there il nov little feeling that ii
wall go down tar enough Ia ~ccp
the grower with cotton awake
nights and thr rise that can be
expected j. likely 10 &c OF the
kind tina, Will give HIM pleasant
dreams.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-01

a draft. Il would be better for
one TO sleep with,cycrv window
in the house open than 10 sleen
~ that a current OF air struck
him from a single small crack
or hole. Rather than to have
chickens sleep 80 that A draf,
from small crack or mole
strikes them, close m all such
openings and leave the entire
south side OF the hen house opcn.
II il better 10 have a crack be.
tween every pair OF boards on 4
barn than TO subject an animal
To a ~mall draft from a hole or =
crack.
An ounce o( prevention ~ bet
ter than Il pound o! cure, and IN
this case tt does not take An
ounce oil prevention Ia do more
good than ten pounds al cure.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-01
\ Christmas Present

The holidays will soon DC here,
when many will be wondering
what they should get thcu
friends for Il Christmas or u
New Year present. Why not
use one ar three years ~ub~tup-
ton 10 the Ga ettc Tor THIS ptr-
pose Christmas - i unr al
good wishes aud KIND deeds. aud
i usciul present Of this kind i
one tina; should bc acceptable L.
all Interested III general agrlyul.
turc or III special ines OF It.
Elsewhere II tbs issue attract
'vc subscription Offers arc TO be
found.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-01
81 Bargain

Three new subscriptions Tor
one year will be given to the Ca
hcttc for Il, or the paper will be
sent three years 10 one address
for ~ If ali the time l. III adj
vancc. No one owing back sub
scription can have three years
Tor II TIL the arrcaraGc j. paid.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-01

Those practical men and
women who have long though,
they would contribute an article
to the Gazette but have not been
able 10 find the time Will bc able
20 do 80 now. since the rush OF
summer work i past. Such ar
tlclcs arc always welcome.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-01

Those who have won rriscs
tor exhibiting good poultry and
ave stock have Just cause for
feeling proud OF their ribbons.
Their winnings also have = good
financial value. II il not too
carly for them 10 begin 10 pre-
pare better exhibits Tor mex,
year, and those who did no,
make exhibits or who made them
and failed TO win may win If they
begin 10 work for II now.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-01

The energetic farmer will cm.
plov many spare hours IN winter
IN doing all those odd Jobs ,ha,
his own reason and his wife have
been telling him have long need
cd attention.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-01

Why not haul Leaf mold aud
whatever else ~ necessary 10
make the garden soil the most
productive \ rich soil that
causes rapid growth makes
gardening a pleasure and far
more bic. No matter
where one IL located, he can well
afford TO make enough good soil
for the home garden al his per
mancnt home.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-01
Crop Pests

The article IN the last Is.
sue by Prof. elena W. 1Icru,k,
entomo.ostst OF the Mississippi
Experiment Station, and the ar
ttclc IN recent issue from the
pen o, +. {. Champion, OF thc
Highland Colony Company,
Rtdgcllnd, Miss, bo:h urging a
law 70 protect crops from pests,
touch upon a mater that must
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-01

AN incubator purchased al
this time will enable the farmer
10 hatch out chickens ~o that
they can be sold for extra good
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-01

G~Aso!cnc engines ~ sur 10
DC used more commonly on the
farm. They furnish "A reliable
and cheap power.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-01

prices next spring, before the
hen patched chickens arc large
enough for market.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-01
southern Farm Gazette
THE GAZETTE PUBLISHING COMPANY.
sl>CosroEAIun
STARkvILLE. MISS.
CHAS Nj. SCHERER. Editor.
Editor.

I.RMS: Advertising Rates for large space furnished upon application.
SUBSCRIPTION: |n cents in advance. or 81 in advance Tor three
years al IN advance Back subscriptions nus IL paid in every case before,
IN thrceycar rate car he taken advantage of
CHANGE: In changing Your post Office address. send y,r od ,.
dress As veil as the nw address.
or a renew al; rene" by tho same name ans initials Is address, on paper, or
explain why change.
OlSCONIiNUANCE: Subscribers viii continue to receive this Jour
"A! untI II" rubhNhefs are n"ihcd by letter la discontinue. when All arrcar.
age must be paid.
.NGN6tPt iT un>'iNt" are not Nut ont The fact that a sub
It''f''N Voc paper - sufficient notice that tho money has tnn re
nc u"' on WINCH t" %nh$ct option >rltc> viii hr f.1rI.n the,
,nolo>'nc the paper. II = Wrapper = used: II no " tanner = u.J. IA.
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either of thc>s place uI the second issue after h emit, me- - m nr -"
sWDo not aedc>s letters to individuals. Addre,. all letters, to
SOUTHERN FARM &
STARkvtIlE Miss