davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-15

Ods WertbppIIfte. Die
8retfloiDa: SD permifie meinen &of<
fer nit alien n,einsn Oiamanten." =
Der Smprefurto: Old, MAIDEN sic
bod ipegen 10 elmer &leinigfsit teiner
2Grm!" = Oie Oipa: rGs mar aber
aa9 Elm 3tpan5ismartitiid brin!" :
Der Smpreario: lin Guttespilen,
ttlephpniren Sie fofort nod Der pos
Iiaeil".
Derpantoffelbtfb Mr.
@ags (auf Der poliseipa4D: raonn
i9 ben @erbreher fpre9en, Der gefterr
geu4t BET mir einaebrp4en BATE" =
Wa4tmeiiter: @arrm benn2- =
Scr. @ues: ~S9 min ibn nur frugen.
ptt Ct es ferttg sehpa@t fat, in mein
9uus. 81 for1meu, o4ne meins 5ruu al
uedtn"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-15
TN WaIbington be3eihnet man bic

Jn @aibington be3eihnet ruan bic
Situation In Der 2ontrobsris NIT go
pan nod INNER als fritii4. Sc frieb-
li4.r bic Stimmung bisr3ulanoe if,
cine beffo ernfsre B~sorobunq bss
5riebsns bilost bas gr6BsnpobnRn.
nigs Sin9otbum Der Sapansr, bas ois
Qrdfte bss sigsnsn 3aness In nt9i
minbsr mabIofsr Wsiis iibsrf9dBt,
tpie es bic bes A~uslanbes unteri9dbt.
Wer f1 erinnert, tpie bic Pariis,
@baubins 1870 bie frana6Rf1e Re.
sieruns gegsn bersn Wiasn gum
2riee triebsn, mirb ni&t obne Beforg'
nib auf bas tols 8reibeu Der iapani.
i9en Singos blid.n. 8orausR8tlit
wiro man F9 aber aud In Sapar
balo miebsr berubigsn. Wsnn mar
+Ra In ben 8~ereini9ten Staten tibe,
bas Ginbrinesn iapanif9er @ilosre,
In bic Robbenbsfdnbe an Der 2ifs
Nlasta's nur anndbernb 10 auf9eresi
bdtts. tuis bic Sapansr f4 Hbsr ben
Sun 6ranctseoer S9ulfreit ffanoaIi-
frt babsn, oann bdtte ss 3u isbr unan'
senebmen observation-disclosures fom-
men f6nnsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-15

Ginen Mptpr BON q II >
berorbentli6er 9ei9tisteit unb auBer>
Orbentlider GeiitunssfGbigteit min
Elm fran3Oifder Sngenieur cOnitruirt
huben. Der fir Santos Sumpnt,
aber ni6t ausI6lisbli6 fir bieien
arbeitenbe MaI9inen : Sngenieur
8apafenr erfldrts, bemnd6it nit eis
mem ni6t mebr als 100 &ilo pies
eenben Motor bon 100 Pferbetraft
berpor5utreten. Man perbe alfo cine
S6nsaisteit bon $50 ailometer pro
Stunbe erreiden unb ipirt5am geeen
ben Winb antGmpfen, bod unter Der
8prausfebuns, bab Der Slueupparat
Der 3ufunft fi9 Der Pfeilfprm mDs<
lisft ndbere. 8abafeur figte btnau,
bdb er BON Siirften bon Monacp Be-
beutfame @nresunaen erbalten babe,
bic suerft benz Mptprboot, bann aber
Der Sinsf&iffabrt Sisnite leiften
piirben.
- Rtnbermunb. &&peftert:
rOu, ME f4drt oenIl ber Stpr@ aus,
Der bic &attrprinaerln brtnsta" -
8ritberl: rWds meinit BENIN, Der i&aut
gerd1i 10 aus, ME Der unfere. atber
Glis efnem anberrn Tei9 bolt er Re-,
tpeibt, a1is elm @rtnsentei9, ba, no
nur tleine prinaerln brin tpaaien!" -
S4neiterl: rWenn er a6er anal ems
pertragt unb al sepD6nli6e 0eut'
bringt9" 8riiberl: rRa6'r ptrb CT
bait q oertpunf4ener Bring, Der fer
2ebtag mir 8efonberes tperben lam"
SIN g bmpbonie : Con.
cert. 9D9ter (beim Mbaaio): vsseBt
briidt 8eetbopen in ieiner Meufit bic
~tpcbmiitbige Sebnfudt na4 benz Der,
lorenen Slid aus" = Wutter (beim
Waeftofo): pas 1T iebt bic &loge
ifbtr bas tralirige Menf9enloos!" :
Der foleenbe Sbeil pirb bur9 einige
Pdutenf8lGge eingeleitet. Batter:
~uuS itbt tptrb frii4 anseaupft!@
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-15

Np@ tbe oie Sietoria Sale bes
3ambsii benz Sourifsnbsrisbr rs&t au.
sdneIi9 setporben Rnb, fallen He be.
rsiis benz Snoufrialismus gum Opfsr.
Die Britiib South Afriea 60. bsab.
R&tist. bic 5dae 3ur graeusuns bon
slsitrif&er Rraft aus3unutsn. Die
Rontraite ftir Die 2isferuns Der bstrsf.
fsnbsn Waf3inen fnb Der Alesmsinsn
gIsttriaitdis. @sislf&aft In Deutf9lanh
t~ibertragen uorbsn. Wenise Jabr.
aebnie erf if es Der, bob tisie Sdls.
BITE bb&fen unter ben groBen WaRer.
fdqer Der grbe, entbsdt murbeu uni
f&on uerbsn He bon sintrt glei&sr
S3idial credit, wie bniers Niagara.
GdlIe. Die sleftrt&e 0raft, bis mon
aus isnen 5dlsn - eetptnnsn boHt,
tpirb auf 150. 900 pfsrbsiraft bers9'
net unb fol binrei&en. um 9ransbaal
NIT elettriaitdt 3u ~periorgen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-15

Sie Spsialifen uno 2iberaIen be-
abR&tissn, ibre @si&stasswableam.
pagne auf @runo Der GIeii&nOtb In
Geutidlano au fHhrsn, unb bofen, ba'
NIT siuen our8i9lasenben sie9 su sr.
rineen. Dos Centrum Sassgen wtro
wabri8sinli9 feline @ampagns aui
@runb isinsr vi9war3en" Brfosr In
afrita fhbrsn unb tti4tis bsrbauen
tuernen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-15
Gs fino i'm garlaeri inur breinnb.

@s fino i'm gansen nrr oreiuno<
neunaig iapantf2e s&tiler. bsretwessn
Der Sturm I'm San Graneiseosr 8bss.
fsfsl entbrannt TT. 9abOn fsben finf.
unobisrsis I'm alter bon finf3sbn bic
30 3uan3ig Sabren. 81 es n6tbia
mar, bisfsr paar 2sute tusgsn iol9sn
2drm au MAIDEN. mtiRen MIR Der Bsur.
tbsilune isner iberlaRen. bic an ben,
2drmma9sn betbeiligt asueisa ftnb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-15

Bdnbtt ais @pubrr :
n r. Der 8an6itenbduptling Rais
full in Marotto. Der feiner 3eit ben
Mmerifdner perbiearis entfibrte, TT
gum @ouperneur Der Sta6t Mraina
uno Ger benadbarten probinaen err
nanrt iporben. Die Grnennung err
folgte burd Den Sultan, Das @ebiei
unier Raifulis gptmdbisteit eritredt
fd roa Sanger Bis GlsMrai{b.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-15

Sie Grfabrnna bat selebrt. SaB Die
bsuif&e Reeisrung BET @ablsn. bic TN
Wintss- fattfnoen, am bsfsn abs
fdnsibst. Die Schumacher mhHen &c.
i,sli@ Biz gum IL. Gebruar tatt.
finoen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-15

SIN ben &nbefano trat &ontreao<
mirnl @ogblan. e&aoe, f&aoe. Der
ptrb nun, tusnrl Der gbampaansr ftsBi
(9rOs trinten uniere 2eute ia ni&i
mebr) fngsn: 6o9 Der Qaiier.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-15

Alea jacta est! 8eim politii4en
Spiele nm bic 6erri&aft i'm Rei4stage
bat bsr gsntrumssp artsi. Hhbter Rob
rem sinsn i9ls9tsn @urf eetban.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-15

Ser Gbampasner >Sruf miro bic
preiIs srb6bsn: aud 9as NOD! 9as
giebt uus nrnisrl 9sufeIn ben Rsf!
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-15

Is Oe3ember 1905.
Mares traBe bstrsibt, fIagt auf $500
S6aosnerfab gessn Ssnrp Rotbs unb
Snlius u. 2emde, bic Wermietber bes.
ielben, oa Tim bas eontraetli9 3u.
ffebenoe marine @aHsr, meI9es er In
ietnem @ei6dfte 10 n6tbtg gebrau9t.
In ben Stunoen bon 6 bis 8 ubr Wor.
gems unb bon 6 1br abenbs ab tpGb.
reno Der lsBten fsds Wonats ni9t ge.
ltefsrt tpur5s.
Dapib 6. goof unb Emanuel W.
@oot. bte untsr Der Sirma @oot Bros.
Elm y plumber @ei9dft betreiben.
tlasten sesen Walter ). Subbarb me.
gen gelisfsrtsr arbsitsn auf 5000.
6arriett 3. 9uning rsidte geaen
~Sbe Clint gpmnanie unb Orttopsbie
SnfEiuts" Games y. Clint, @m, 6.
6enrp unb 6enrp W. Stpeenp) Notsn.
flase ffr ben 8etrag bon $500 Elm.
Die alage fuBt oarauf, baB Rl6serin
WerbeRsrun9en an benz bonn 0ertlagtsn
Oecupirten @ebduoe I'm Bstrage bon
$500 auf bsrsn WsranIaHuna Dor.
nebmen Iieb unb bisie f9 psrpflidts.
ten, am l. Ottobsr isosn Sabrss $3.50
fur bic nddffen ssbn Sabre absutra.
gen, oaB Fe ieoo8 loren ysrpHi9tuns
gen am L. October 1906 ni9t nod.
tamen.
&riminal> @eriht.
&i9tsr Srsemont Nlforb.
Wm. Olnep bstannte f9 bes alein.
biebfabls idulbia unb tuuroe 40 81
unb 8Ofen, nsbt 10 Sassn @sfdnsnib
oerurtbsilt.
Obwobl Olnsp eingefanben batte.
$4,000 tpsrtb Waaren bon Der Snoia.
napoIis @arebOuie COMPANY ssfob.
len uno fol9e an 2ouis Qaminstp
uertauft au baben, tpurbe er BON Rri.
minalri4ter nur su obiger gsringfisis
ger Strafe bsrurtheilt. 2aminsip,
uel&sr bie fra9li4sn Waarsn ben Be.
foblsnsn pisbsr 3uriidsrfattet batte,
9ing tn bisier. a~nselsssnbsit fret aug.
&re.sseri&t.
Ri9ter 9enr9 @lap allen.
Die bon Wartba %. 8rotpn geqer
tbrsn @attsn 9ouis 6. 8rop, ein9s.
rei4te S&sioungstla9e tpurbe bstpiI.
Iist. ieoo3 mub bic 2ldserin nit Wie.
oerperbeiratbung 2 Sabre tpartei unb
bic Soften bs3abIsn.
Superior @eri9t.
3tmmer go. 1. Ri9ter Sobn 6.
WcNafsr.
Sn Der S&aosnsrfabtlags Der &oie
Wiasr 9egsr gnos 0aa enti6isoen bic
@si4worenen gu @unfsn bss getIag.
ten.
Die SaabsneriabtIage bes 2ebi
pfenoler 9eaen bic SnbianapOlis uno
Cincinnati FRACTION Comp. puroe 3u,
rtidgs3Osen uno bic Rofien bs,abIt.
3immsr Ro. 2, Ripter Samss W.
2eatbers.
Die We@anies 2ten.RIas. Der I'm
beriOn sereen manufacturing Comp.
gegen @uHau u. S&ssfsr purbs ssser
bic 2ldger sntf6iebsn uno bieis In bic
Rotten psrirtbsilt.
Die RIage bon gowarb Wi&olaRer
eeg:n bic Snoiana Supplement @omp,
FUR Gruerrlung etnes Eecetoers, tuurol
eensbmtgt uno 6err 8sorge Wul
btsr3u ernannt.
Die Sasibunesflage bon 5rau @or1
u. Barnett gesen Obsrf Sobn 8.
Barnett, einem 1steranen bss Spa'
INSTRUMENTATION arieges unb Ar.
msssO fi3ters O. b. CUR 0erbanblunq
sebra9t. Cine srObe An3abI 3euser
aus Der Na9barf9aft ibrer frtberer
Wobnune, Gelauare unb 20. Strab'
parer erf&isnsn. 5rau Barnett 3iet
ibreu @atteu Der 8eripottung tbre,
Relision, Der inbumanen 8ebanblune.
inbsm Ct ibr befabl SIenfleifungen
fur TIN 3u tbun, fatt He 3a bitten.
and babe ct ni&t senfgeno fdr He &c.
forat. tubem er ibr uur $50 ben Wo.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-15

gbas 1aasts's eibfeite 3neipe,
1891 Glib CAT Ctr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28

him and ran. He was pursued by the officer and ran Into a blacksmith shop in Hogan's alley which stone runs. The officer came up and asked a negro boy what had become of the young negro. The boy told the officer that he did not know what had become of chil- lers and at that Stone came up and Joined in the conversation.
 Stone told the officer that ChilleTs had not gone through his shop when the latter told him that he did not know about that. Stone then insisted that he had not and said that his word was as good as that of the officer or any other white man. Officer Griffin did not know Stones name but placed him under arrest and the latter resis- ted, but was finally carried to police headauarters and the second officer found the wanted negro boy in an out house in the rear of the blacksmith shop where he had hid himself.
 At the conclusion of the case and iu summing up the evidence Mayor Att kins~said that the case was a most provoking one. That such conduct should be greatly deplored by the bet ter element of the negro citizens of the city and that he would make an object lesson of the stone negro and then assessed fine of &1oo against him
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28
Kni~ht-Auder~on.

Uniontown, June 27--( Special. .)-The wedding of Miss Mary Knight and MT Joseph H. Anderson, was soleunized al The Methodist Episcopal Church We'd nesday evening at 9 o'clock.
 The ceremony was performed by Dr P e. Patrick, President of Judson Col lege, of which the bride was a pupil the past season. During the ceremony one of Chopin's preiudes was rendered The bridal party was as follows:
 Miss Mary Irwin Anderson, the love- Iy niece of the groom was flower girl Mrs N. s. Knight, the mother of the bride, was natron of honor. Miss Mary Knight, the brides sister, was maid of honor. The brides maids were Miss Kate scears of Eutaw; Miss Eloise White, Miss Helen Duncan, of Union town; Miss Mildred Brown of New berne; Mss Katherine Farrior of Bir- mingham; Miss Lalla Idom of Forest. Miss; and Miss Mary Gaston Stolen werck of Uniontown.
 The gromsmen were IT. A. May, Leon erd Hardie, Charles P. Johnston of Meridian; John Bird of Eutaw; Seears Lee of Birmingham and Pettus Lee of Selma. The ushers were L. 0. David son, E. F. Hatch, w. E. Mckinley and Dr. !. W Mclean.
 The groom came in with his best man, ]. H. White, aad the bride came in with her uncle, Mir William scears, bank CT of Eutaw After the marriage cere- mony, Mrs N. s. Knight, mother of the bride, gave Q grand reception. which was greatly enjoyed by a large party. Tho bride and groom are great favorites in our community and they re- ceived large number of handsome and valuable presents They leave tomor- row morning on an extended tour to Niagara Fails, New York, Cincinnati and other prominent cities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28
nev-Rur,aett.

Evergreen, June 2T.--(special. )--One of the prettiest weddings that has oc- cured in Evergreen in a long while took place today at noon at saint Marys Episcopal Church, when Miss Mary Bur- nett became the bride of Mir. J. Harry Dey.
 The church was beautifully decorated with evergreens and potted plants ana was crowded with friends of the pop mar young couple long before the hour appointed had arrived Promptly at the hour of l2 the bridal party ent- ared inc church from the front entrance to the strains of a wedding march rendered by Mrs. C. B. Savage. The bride was attended by her father. Hon. John D. Burnett, and was preceded to inc altar by the ushers, John D. Bur nett. Jr, and s. Fl. Dean and the maids of honor. Misses Daisy Burnett. Car rie Dey and Ora Thames. The groom, attended by his brother. Dr. Pettus Dey. entered from the vestry. Stand ing in front of tho chaneel Rev. H. T. Walden received their VOWS and in- voked Divine blessings upon them.
 Mr. and Mrs. Dey left on the 1928 D. n1. train for Milton, Fla, where they will spend their honeymoon with their parents. Mir. and Mrs. F. D. Dey.
 Among the out-of-town guests at tue marriage wrre MT. and Mrs. F. E. Dey, Misses Carrie and Edith Dey of Mil- ion. Dr. Pettus Dey Of Pine Barren, Miss Ora Thames and Mir. and Mrs. Levy Bullard Of Greenville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28
CLARK MAY RUN
WELL. KNOWN sELMIAN CONSIDER
 ING ENTERING RACE.
Former Newspapcr Man Nov in BuAa- ness in Birmingham Thinking of Opposing Capt. William B.
 Craig of Dallas.
Advertiser Bureau,

Advertiser Bureau
 Selma. June 27
 Perry Clark, well known citizen or Selma, but who Is now engaged in busi- ness at Birmingham, is in the city spending a few days with relatives ana friends. MT Clark says that he IS considering entering the race Tor the seat in Congress which will be vacant at the expiration of the present term of Congressman Bowie.
 Mir. Clark has not yet decided 10 make the race and will not reach a definite decision until after the meet ing of the Fourth Congressional Exec utive Committee which will be hefd Tn Talladega on Friday at 1 o'clock.
 Although he Is at present engaged in business at Birmingham, MT Clark savs that he is still a citizen of Selma and Dallas county and that he always votes in Selma and ever has the wei fare of this section of the State at heart He was born in Calhoun coun- ty and spent the first years of his life there and also considers hlinselI connected with that county.
 If MT. Clark decides to enter the race for the seat In Congress after the meeting of the Executive Committee in TaI1adera Friday, the contest for the vacancy between Hon. W. B. Craig ana himself will prove a most interesting one Both of the gentlemen Will pc candidates from Dallas county ana the struggle between them would be Tor the vote of the northern part Of the district.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28
COULD NOT REST NIGHT OR DAY
With Irritating Skin Humor-WhoIe Body AfFected-S Scalp Itched All the Time and Hair Began to Fall Out Wonderful Result From
APPLICATION OF
 CUTICURA REMEDIES

CT am never without Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment since I tried them last summer. About the latter part of July my whole body began to itch. 1 did not take much notice of it at first, but it began to get worse all the time, and then l began to get uneasy and tried all kinds of baths and other remedies that were recommended for skin humors; but 1 became worse all the time. My hair began to fall out and my scalp itched all the time. Espe- cially at night, just as soon as l would get iR bed and get warm, my whole body would begin to itch and my finger nails would keep it irritated, and it was not long before could not rest night or day. A friend esked me to try the Cuticura Remedies, and did, and the first appli- cation helped me wonderfully. for about four weeks I would take a hot bath every night and then apply the Cuticura Ointment to my whole body: and l kept getting better, and by the time used four boxes of Cuticura i was entirely cured, and my hair stopped falling out, but I continue to use the Cuticura on my scalp. It keeps all dan druh out and scalp is always clean. I always use Cuticura Ointment on my face after shaving, and have found nothing to equal it. 1 will never be without il" D. E. Blankenship,
 3l9 N. Del. St,
 Oct. 27, 1905. Indianapolis. Ind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28
SUES FOR DAMAGES
DAIRYMAN WANTS MONEY FROM
 MILK INSPECTOR.
of s9urycyors of Mfik Not Meeting Requirement. Is Declared
 Void.
Advertiser Bureau.
 AHnIailn Ina Q 2

Advertiser Bureau. :. Mobile. June 27.
 Several months since the General Council of the City of Mobile enacted an ordinance providing for tho creation of the office of City Milk Inspector. setting forth his duties. the quality of milk to be sold and penalties for violating the several sections of the ordinance. Shortly thereafter Dr. Ed gar Peterson was elected Inspector by the same body. As soon as his lab oratory was set up, Dr. Peterson be- came active in the prosecution of al- legged ylolators of the milk ordinance.
 Several arrests of dairymen, who sold milk in the city, followed. Among these was Peter s. Antoine. In some of the cases before the recorder appeals were taken to the City Court Hon. o. J. Semmes. sitting in his tribunal, held the ordinance void Acting upon this ruling, all of the cases were dismissed. The following was one of, the results of this ruling:
 In the Circuit Court Peter S Antoine has filed a suit against pr. Edgar A. Peterson. claiming $5,000 damages In defendant caused his arrest and im- prisonment, against his will, on the charge of violating Section II of . Mobile city ordinance relating to the regulation of the sale of milk, by transporting milk containing less than 3 1-2 per cent. of fat. The arrest was made on April 12, 1906. and the result of this suit will be watched by other dairymen who were arrested on the same charge at the instance of this de- fendant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28
CHANDLER-DuPRE.
Pretty Wedding Takes Place In Fort
 

Deposit.
 Fort Deposit, June 27.-fSpecial) )- At o'clock this afternoon. in the presence of few invited guests, in the hospitabfe home of Mrs. Jay Sew ell. a beautiful wedding took place gustus Clayton Chandler. of St. Louis were married.
 The ceremony was performed by Rev J. W. Elliott, of Montgomery, who came down in the midday fast train. It was a quiet affair, only few spe- cial friends of the bride, being pres ent. The bridegroom was accom- panied by his brother. Mir. J. w. Chandler, Auditor of the Frisco road at So. Louis.
 Miss DuPre was for two years teach CT of voice in the Fifth District Ag- ricultural School at Wetumpka.. and was formerly directess of music in the Fort Deposit High School. She num- bers her Fort Deposit friends by the score and is widely admired through out the State for her personal beauty and professional ability, being an ef- ficient and popular teacher of music and one of the sweetest singers in Alabama.
 Loving hands had made the parlor Into a bower of beauty, in color schema of white and green, and when the Drlud1 party entered ana LOOK LnSlf stand before the minister, the select audience beheld a strikingly handsome couple,
 Tn few moments had been pronoun- ced the words which interl linked their destinies forever, and after receiving the good wishes and congratulations of friends, they took the fast train for Montgomery.
 The wedding tour will include a trip among the Rockies, the West, whence they win return to their home in St Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28
MeNeiII-Gin.nn

Prattville. June 27-(Special )-At 6 o'clock this morning at the home of Rev. and Mrs. H. H. MeNeill. MT. Fl l.. Gipson and Miss LiIIie McNeilI were united in the holy bonds of matrirnony.
 large crowd of friends were pres ent to witness this happy event. IAt- tie Misses Lucille Holloway and Eliza beth Rush acted as flower girls and carried dainty bouquets of white car nations. The attendants weer as fol- lows: G. s. Livingston and Miss Irene rhweatt Sellers McNeill and Miss Der tha Faircloth, H. S. Doster and Miss Laura McNeill.
 The bride is the daughter of the pastor of the Methodist Church here. and during her stay here has made many friends. The groom is a prac- ticing attoreny at this bar for the past ten years.
 Mir. R. L. Faacett. cashier of the Au- tauga Banking and Trust Company, left last week for Hillsboro, Texas, where he is to be united in marriage today to Miss Elizabeth Caruthers of that place
 large crowd of Red Men and their friends left today for a picnic at Booth Station on the Mobile and Ohio Rail- road. This is the occasion of their am nual picnic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28
BANK AT AsHvILLr.
Building in st. Clair Town Almost Conn
 pIeted.


 Ashville, June 27.-(special. )-The building for the AshviIe Savings Bank is going up according to contract, and unless the weather interferes 1t win be Completed inside of three weeks. KY.
 More than three-fourths of the cap ital stock of the bank will be owned by home people. The building of the electric railroad from Tuscaloosa to Gadsden is the next thing that will contribute to the commerce of this town, as it is almost an assured fact that 1t will be built through Ashville
 Reports are coming in from differ ent sections of the county to the ef- feet that crops were damaged by the heavy rains and winds of yesterday The greatest damage being done to forward corn. With this execution crops were reported in good condi- tion, with the exception that cotton is not as well advanced as usual, espe- cially in the low lands. The spring oat crop is above the average.
 W. T. Brown, St. Clair's Represent ative, Is preparing to develop the wa ter power at lock four, on the Coosa River. The present session of Con Sress granted him the right
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28
Nnt Ennugh Eyidence.

Yesterday afternoon in the court of United States Commissioner I. D. Lloyd, tried two eases for selling whiskev without license. were tried. The cases were against F. O. Raines and D. F. Wilkinson, two we'll known citizens of I.amison, Wilcox county. Both of the gentlemen had been arrest ed by a United States officer. but the evidence which was produced at the trial was not strong enough to war rant their conviction and both of the cases were dismissed by Commissioned Lloyd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28
Khornssana in seIma.

An,ta inc glare of red fuse lights of brass and tinsel and to the strains of ssThere1l Be a Hot Time in the Olo Town Tonight" the torch light parade for Dramatic Order Knights Of hnor- assam took place tonight about e;So o'clock The parade was stupendous and colossal in It's magnificence and was witnessed by several thousand Sel- rnians who thronged the streets to witness the gi eat Oriental spectacle. There were about 300 members in the line of march, which stretched TOT apout foilr blocks and the funny antics Of Oriental befringed members furnished tho throng of spectators conslderable amsuement and many remarks or sym pathv were hurled at the novitiates who were recognized as they passed The parade began at Elks' Home, where if was formed and after the procession had pone over the line of march they returned to the Elks' Home where the work of ceremonial was gone through with and where about sevcnty-hVe were initiated into the mystery of the ofcef. After the business meeting had been finished the members adjourned to the Hotel Albert where they were rendered a banquet. Past Chancellor R. H. Maneum of this city acted as toast master for the ocasion and tke novi- tiates and members were given an op- portunity to tell of their experiences in crossing the desert before gaining ad- mittance into the portals of the order . About 300 enjoyed the banquet and a most pleasant evening was spent by all. The special train from Montgomery with about seventy-five members of Antares Temple No. ?, D. o. K. k. and the brass band reached here shortly after o'clock and waited at the Union Passenger Station until the arrival of trains from the north and West upon which there arrived tyros who joined them and they rode on cars through the city to the strains of popular airs which were played by the band.