davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-19
WHAT TO USE
THE SvEeErAnLE PREscR1PTT'
 FILLED MANY TIMES
No sufferer Of Kidney Or Bladder Lrou' bIes Or Rheumatism shouie
 Leave It Unsried.

That the readers of this paper ap-- preciate advice when given m soou faith is plainly demonstrated oy the fact that one well known local phar- rnacisf filled the vegetable prescrip- tior" many times within the past two weeks. Most of these folks naturally bought the ingredients only and mixed them at home. The announcement or this simple, harmless mixture has cer- tainly accomplished such in reducing the great many eases of kidney com &plaint and rheumatism here, relieving nein and misery, especially among the .l6er population, who are always suf- farin~ more or less with bladder and l,rinary troubles. backache and partic- ularly Rheumatism.
 Another well-known druggist asks us fo continue the announcement of the prescription. Tn doing so much real good here. he continues, that it would be a crime not to do so. It can not be repeated too often, and further states many eases of remarkable cures wrought.
 The following is the prescription, all vegetable ingredients, making q harmless, inexpensive compound, which any person can prepare by shaking well fn a bottle: Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup sarsaparilia, three ounces. Any first tclass drug store will sell this amount Of each in- gredient. and the dose for adults is one teaspoonful to be taken after each meal and again at bedtime. There is enough here to last for one week, if taken according to directions. Good results will be apparent from the first dose.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-19
MIL TON F. SMITHS SPEECH
 ON SOUTH,S RAILROAD OUTLOOK.

President Nj. H. Smith of the Louis
 vile and Nashville Railroad, passed
 through Montgomery iast night, en
 route to his home in Louisville from
 New Orleans. where he attend the
 banquet rendered J T. Haranan'
 president of the Illinois Central
 by the Progressive Union of the SreS-
 cent City Saturday night
 During the short time he remained
 in the city, President smith was inter
 viewed by an Advertiser reporter. Wno
 secured from him copy. of hts aaoress
 at the Harahan banquet. An incom-
 nIeta Associated Press report of the address was printed in The Advertiser
 Sunday morning, but the full report
 has not vet appeared ir any newspaper
 in this State. Owing to the general
 interest which 1t has created through
 out the country, especially in Alabama
 The Advertiser reproduces 1t in fuii' as
 follows:
 Having for a number of years been as
 socfated with MT. J.. T. Harahan, the
 guest of honor on this occasion, In conducting the affairs Of the Louis
 vlile and Nashville Railroad Company, and having been cognizant of his con duet as an executive of other large corporations. 1t affords me sincere pleasure to join with his New orleans friends in experimenting and congratu- latIng him upon his recent deserved promotion, and his assumption of in- creased responsibilities. As an execu- tive in charge of the conduct of large affairs. MT. Harahau has not lacked inc courage to "do things" recall that some years ago. when the suc- cessful movement of the enormous pas
 senger traffic between the Exposition
 and Chicago in 1898, was being intor- mally commented upon by a chance as- sembiy of men experienced in railway transportation, someone intimated that l he was not entitled to much credit that he had eight tracks--that anyone could have done 1t, when one who had | had much experience as an executive, remarked that. ''anyone could do 1t, but
 Harahan did it." His alertness, .effec- tiveness and capacity have long been recognized and conceded by those en- gagged in like occupations
 The existing traffic conditions of the country at large are abnormal and ,as- | founding to veteran transportation men. of whom I am one. Having, since l 1865. been endeavoring---struE Egling-- to promAte and create traffic, I am rem dered most unhappy because the prop. l erty offered for transportation largely exceeds the facilities. and patrons are, in many instances. greatly embarrassed because of their inability to promptly secure the movement to which they have become accustomed. The country | IS busy. There is work for everyone who desires to labor. The increase in nroduct is enormous. The increase in the gross receipts of the transportation l lines from traffic is also very great. The railway transportation lines of the Icountry have, in a way. contributed to | the oyeremployment of labor, and tc | the increase in trafic. The demands | for the transportation of property tseemingiy being in excess of facilities, the railway companies have added to their embarrassment by borrowing enormous sums, either by the issue of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-19
INJUREp oNRs TMPRovENa.
MeSsrA. Murray and Starr Hurt bs
 Street Cars WtII Recover.

 MeSsrA. Murray and Starr Hurt By
 Street Cars VIII Recover.
 Edmund R. Murray. a blind man. who was injured by a street ear on South Court Street Monday afternoons suffered considerably at the residence of his brother, V. B. Murray. yestsr- day. but he was reported to be raeting quietly last night. While his injuries are painful. developments yesterday led to the belief that Mr. Murray will recover.
 A psrceptible improvement in the condition of J. c. Starr was noted yesterday, according to information received from St. Margarets Hospital last night. Though improved, it was said that the young man Is not out Qf danger and that his condition ia stin regarded as serious.
 MT. Starr was injured early Monday morning in a street car accident at tho intersection of Madison Avenue and Union StrsatG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-19

bonds. or by the sale of stock, and ex- pending the proceeds in adding to the facilities. including
 Increases in Equipment.
 The expenditure within the past four or five years of these many hundreds of millions has not only given employ ment to some millions of people. but has creased traffic m the transporta- tion of material, supplies and Iaborers. much of which has been subjected to a charge for transportation, thus increas- ing the gross receipts from traffic, which have been paid by borrow ed
 money. In q sense, the transportation lines have been feeuing upon each
 In view of the existing prosperous runaway--conGitions, pessimistIe note will, fear. sound dlscordant. and yet, to those whose duties and respon- slpiltties cause them to look ahead, and especially those who have struggled through the panics and depressions of the past--who, perhaps, have lived too iong-the future, especially for railway transportation interests. is not free rom anxiety. The cost of operating and maintaining railways, creating ar constructing additions, betterinents and extensions. has been increasing with leaps and bounds. and the present indications are, will continue to so in- crease for an indefinite time The re- suit Is already that many corporations, while their receipts from traffic are largely increasing, net receipts are not, and, in some cases, are decreasing
 When will the two eonverging lines
 Railroad Properties Threatened. To add to the anxiety, the owners of railway properties are threatened with loss, possible confiscation, by the peo- ule; not that the people as a whole are antagonistic to vested or propsrty rights. but are. to an extent, debauch- ed by leaders who, for selfish reasons hope of preferment--persisten and lvociferously denounce corporations, es- pecially railway corporations falsely charging them with ruininE the coun- try. the only basis, in most cases, be- Ing affirmation and reiteration. To lparticularize somewhat: In the neigh boring State of Alabama a Governor will within few days be inaugurate and a Legislature convened. pledged to increase the burdens of the railways | by largely increased taxation, and to reduce revenues by reducing rates. It Is alleged that in some instances the current rates for transporting proper ty are greater than the rates for simi- lar service in the State of Georgia. In the last-named State the conditions are somewhat similar A Governor is to be inaugurated and Legislature con Ivened, pledged to enact and enforce ex- ltreme anti-railway corporation laws. The construction and operation hy the State of railroads for the avowed purpose of reducing the revenues of the existing railroads Is being agitat- ed in the press and public forum. Would-be leaders do not hesitate to announce. that Eve, the people, have the votes. elect the legislators, gover- nors and judges, serve on the juries, and thus having the power, must exer- else 1t to destroy"
 a- Attitude of Government.
 | The attitude of the government is a matter of wider and more general con-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-19

embarrass the employer, for the pur- pose of exacting increased compensa- tion, or other reasonable or unreasona- ble demands. In all of this he is snti- tied to the protection of the laws; mas the right to individually protect him. self against the illegal action of others by force, if necessary. But others who may not be members of the organixa- tion or union have the same rights in
 every respect, and the union man has no right to in any way interfere with or prevent the non-union man from do- ing as he pleases with his labor. Es has not even the right to persuade. if his fellow does not wish to listen. President Roosevelt may preach, bus each of us may do as we please about listening to or reading his preach ments. The employer also. is entitled to individual liberty. He has a right to employ whomsoever he. pleases, un" lon or non-union, upon terms satisfae- tory to himself, and the right to dis pense with the services of any em- ploye for any reason, or without req son, whenever, in his opinion. his in- terest will be promoted by so doing.
 Have ! made 1t clear that tho thoughtful executive, charged with the conduct of affairs of large railway corporations, has cause for anxiety; and that, perhaps, our friend. the hon. ored guest, in view of his increased re- responsibilities may be enGlIled to com miseratiou Instead of congratulations, Let us hope that the future will prove that he is not Hken unto one who "grasps at the tall of disaster after 1t has passed"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-19
GloveC
Trunks
SuitCases

We were never in better .rhape to take care of the Holiday bIyer.r.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-19
SIXTY HUDSON SCHOOL GIRLS
 GOING HOME INA PRIVATE CAR.

Sixty bright and fresh young misses, college girls on their way home to spend the Christmas holidays. will de- scend upon Montgomery tomorrow ave- ming. Travelling together In q special car, accompanied by several of their in structors, the part which will come from Judson College at Marion, will re- main fin the city for a short time. and then will proceed on their journey to- ward the various hresides which are waiting for them in scattered points of Alabama and Georgia.
 Among the party will be five young ladies from Montgomery. They are Misses Bessie Miles, Lillian Emerson. Jean Burke, Bessie Mattox and May Johnson.
 II is the recognized custom of the students at Judson who have to pass through Montgomery at the various holiday seasons on their way homes to come as far as the Capital City In a body. According to the original plan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-19

the party was to have left Marion some time Friday. reaching here that night Dr. R. c. Patrick, president of the cols lage. however, has advanced the cpen@ ing of the holiday vacation enc day and the students will leave the halK of learning one day earlier.
 From Marion to Selma, the studenta will travel in a special train, about 11a going as far as that point. At ssIm& half this number will leave the maid body. which wil continue to Montgoms cry before disbanding. pr. Patrick win accompany the party as far as Selma and the girl students who cofne t4 Montgomery from there will be aecouag panied by ( number of instructors 0f the institution. They will reach Monts gomery ct 6:e5 o'clock over the West arn Railroad of Alabama.
 A number of Montgomery boys and girl, students of the other schools throughout the country, are already ak home for the holidays
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-19
RURIAL OF sIR. RUDoLPH.

Many Persons Attended Funeral Sar-
 vices of Popular Cltlaen.
 The funeral services of Thomas Ru- dolph. who died Monday morning at hia home on Mildred street. were conducted yesterday afternoon at o'clock from the residence. Rev. Stewart Mcqueen. rector of the Episcopal Church of the Holy Comforter. officiating.
 MT. Rudolph was a popular maa among the musines men of MontRom- cry. among his neighbors and all with whom he came in contact. His funeral was largely attended.
 The pail bearers were: J .Gelhie. T D. Geible, P. A. Travis, H. T.. Eret~ well. H. Auerbach. Judge A. D. Sayre. Gus P. Martin and Wade McBryde. The interment was made at Oakwood Canle- tery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-19
aan. soHNsTON WILL PRnAcH.

Son ef Ex-GevernOr Is to Bc Episcopal
 Clergyman.
 At a meeting of the Standing com- mittse of the Episcopal Church of the Diocese of Alabama yesterday morning at the residence of Rev. Stewart Mc- Queen. rector of the Episcopal Church of the Holy Comforter, on Mobile Street, the application of Edward Douglass Johnston to be & candidate for holy orders was granted The matter vii be referred to Bishop Beck with for final action.
 The applicant for the ministry is a son of ex-Governor Joseph F. John- ston of Alabama, and for more than two years he has been a student in the Theological Department of the South ern University at Sewanne, Tenn.
 The members of the Committee pres ent at the meeting yesterday were: Rev. stewart Mcqueen, President; Rev. R. 1T. Cobbs, D.. D., of Greensboro, ex-0overnor Joseph F. Johnston of Birmingham, and Major W. W. Screws of Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-19
SuSpenderS
Hand Satchels
Handkerchiefs

We want you to .Cee our as SOrtment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-19

liver an address on 'Ths Cau of the Southern Jew" hsen arranged and it includes many nd- dresses by the foremost rabbis of the South
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-19

We make q speciality of building Heavy ana Laght DrayB, Express and Delivery wagons, and high class rc- pairing
 MONTGOMERY CARRIAGE WORKS
 CO, 211-215 Bibh St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-19

We sell the genuine Columbus Bug- gy Co.'s BugBles and Carriages. The best. Call and see us when you want a first class buggy or carriage. MONTGOMERY CARRIAGE WORKS
 CO.,, 21I-S15 Blbb St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-19
DIR. EHRTNREIcH WILL STEAK.
Montgomery Rabbi On Program of Con-
 yentiOm In Nashville.

The annual convention of the South orn Rabbinicai Association will take nlace in Nashville, December 24-27.
 Rabbi B. c. Ehrenreich of Montgom- Ary, will attend the convention and de-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-04-06

Part Remaining Unclaimed in Hands
of Secretary of War.

For the past forty-one years. when
the secretary of war makes a report of
the financial condition of his depart
ment and asks for the annual appro-
priation to carry on the work of the
year he makes note Of the fact that
1858 Of h reward offered for the cap
ture of Jefferson Davis remains un-
claimed. This sum does not accumulate
interest, but is carried over year after
year as a surplus.
When Mr.. Root was secretary he
called attention to this money lying
idle. and asked permission to give it to
the soldiers and sailors aid society; but
the eques was lot acted on. Mr.. Taft
tried his hand at getting rid of the re-
ward offered for the capture of the
great Confederate chieftain, but unless
this takes I'D the matter be-
o adjournment it will go over for
the forty-second time. Mr.. Taft wants
the amount credited to the Confeder-
ate musum fund or to some philan-
thropic organization, or. if this cannot
be done. to give it back to the treas
ury.-Washington Special to Industrial
News.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-04-06
DOWIE DEPOSED AS LEADER
Head of the Zionist Church Suspended
Shorn of His Possession. and Charg-
ed With Hypocrisy. Tyranny and
Injustice.

Chicago, April John Alexander
Dowie. head of the christian Cath
Ollie Church in Zion,'' was today de-
posed as a religious leader, suspended
from membership in the church ne
founded, shorn of his temporal posses
sions as far as they are located in
i City, the home of his church,
warned to accept the situation quietly
lest worse things befall him.
The following message was sent
TO Dowie from Zion City:
"Dowie, Occtlan, Jalisco, Mexico.
Telegram received here and Chic
ago, practically all, including CinciE-
natl representatives endrse Volivas
administration, S~peichers reinstaCe-
ment and Changers retention. en-
p~hatically protesting against your OK
travagance, hypocrisy, misrepreseaja-
tons, exaggeration, tyranny and IN
justice. You are hereby suspended
from office and membership for polyg-
amous teaching and other grave
charges. See letter. Quietly retire.
Further Interference will precipitate
exposure, rebellion. legal proceedings.
Jour statement of stupendousiy mag
niicent financial outlook is extreme
ly foolish in view of thousands snf-
fering through your shameful mis-
management. Zion and creditors will
be protected at all costs"
The message was signed by ". G..
Voliva, general overseer, and others.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-04-06

department &c succeed s. f. Hanniford,
resigned and w. III. Hancamman TO
succeed j. III. Litgen who is to be sta
toned on the fire boat. Both ap-
pointments were made.
Alderman Price offered an ordinance
against storing explosives in the city:
the matter left open until next meet
ing.
Mr.. r. Mf Mcintyre was present
to ask the board for their en-
dorsement towards getting the gov
to fix up the grounds
the Marine hospital. The board gave
their endorsement to the matter.
The Mo Order was granted the
privilege Of holding a carnival on Fifth
street between Castle and Queen
y petition of the property n on
Sth street between o and Princass
agreeing to pay their proportionate
part of the cost provided the street
is paved with vitrifed brick. Work is
10 bedone during the next year it was
decided by the board.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-04-06
4 SINISTER GENIUS
How a Buncombc High FTnancier Got
Cash-.For Ways That We're Dark
and Tricks That are VAIN" Mr..
Bradley is Certainly Peculiar"

Runcombe has q high ffnancter"
whose record would urn a New York
insurance magnate green with envy,
in the person Of A A Bradley. OF
French Broad township. who is lying
in the county Jail under charges OF
fraud and forgery. 1t is alleged n a
absolutely without property he has OBJ
tanned several hundred dollars by
mortgaging imaginary wagons. horses
and cattle. even going 10 the length, II
is alleged. OF manufacturing a deed TO
q 5O-acre farm and with this as evil
dence OF ownership obtaining money.
Bradley was arrested at Old Fort a
few days ago charged with disposing
Of mortgaged property, but he VIII
probably come unscathed of this Tor
the excellent reason that he has no
property to mortgage. This discovery
was made as a result OF his arrest
and to the sorrow OF six or eight Ashe-
Vile men who turned owe hard cash
TO him. The mans alleged operations
were astounding in their holdness ana
marvellous in their success. In obtain
ing money OF the farm he is alleged 10
have purchased a blank deed and filled
it out so that it conveyed a tract Of so
acres from a Mrs. ReVis to R. y.
Bradley" The signature of Mrs. ReVis
was forged to the deed as was also
the signature of James Hunter, OF
French Broad township, a notary pub
lie.
This deed of conveyance was filed
for registration in the office of Regis
ter of Deeds Fortune. and. having the
appearance of being genuine, was en-
tered in the record. Armed with this
properly recorded deed. Bradley pro-
ceeded to mortgage the farm. The
fact that the property belonging to her
had been sold and subsequently, mort
gagged was all news to Mrs. Revis. who
also denies having conveyed property
belonging to her. The deed was made
to "R. A. Bradley" a. A. Bradley.
h man in Jail, it is stated, secured
$50 on the instrument from an Ashe-
vile lawyer posing as "R. A. Bradley"
A mule on which he borrowed one
is alleged to nave been borrowed or
leased for the occasion and it is also
alleged that the unSuspecting animal
was mortgaged more than once. And
SO on with cattle and other property.
Bradley is of intelligent, pleasing ap-
and said to be 25 years old
Asheville Special to News and OBJ
server.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-04-06
HILL IN RICHMOND
Former Governor and Senator Declines
TO Express Opinion on Politics.

Richmond. va. April Former
Governor and United States Senator
David II. Hill. OF New York. is In
Richmond for a brief sojourn. He Wis.,
tied a number Of the places OF interest
in the city today. and called on low
ernor Swanson. with whom he served
in congress n whom he knows wei.
personally. Later he took luncheon
with Governor and Mrs. Swanson. and
this evening was the guest at a dinner
at the executive mansion. He declin-
ed to express an opinion on present
conditions In h country. declaring
that he is out Of politics now. II shall
always vote" he continued. however.
Mr.. Hill has been about two months
at Camden. 5. c.. for the benefit Of his
health. is much improved and II re-
turning TO his home by easy stages
He expects to spend several days in
Washington.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-04-06
Married Couple Meet After Twenty
Years Separation.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. McEwen met
each other here today after a separa-
tion of nearly twenty years They
were married in 1887 and separated
a short time afterwards through the
Intervention of their parents. She was
Il and he IS years Of age.
Believing her first husband dead
Mrs. McEwen has welded twice since
that time. The second husband is dead
and she left the third about two
months ago, when she learned that the
first was still alive. He never married
again.
They will live together now withou,
the formality Of another marriage. She
has several children.-Savannah Dis
patch.