davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
HEALTH AND
 HYGIENE
DIR. MCCORMACK TO LECTURE IN
 MONTGOMERY,
Lecture WIn be Preceded by a Fine Musical PEOGram--PrOminent "a Tennessee Physician VIII .--- Give, Free Lecture An
 M0mtgonleKy.

For the purpose of discussing the relation of the medical profession 10 the people of the community, Dr. l. N. McCorniaek of Tennessee will de- liver a lecture to the people of Mont Romey at the Biiou Theatre, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Prior to the lec- ture a musical program will be rem dered by several we'll ::nown musi- clans.
 The lecture of Dr. Mccormack is be- ing given under the auspices of the Alabama Medical Society, The Tennes- seean, who has been visiting a Lum- Der of the States in the interest of his work. is planning a campaign through cut Alabama, which will taKe the bet ter part of a month, and during which he expets to visit every leading town in the State.
 The object of the lecture of Dr. Mo- CcFmaelE, as stated by State Superin- teAdent of Health Dr. W. H. Saun- ders, is toe bring to the people at large a realization of the meaning of the medical profession to the community and of the value of the work of the physician. During his~ -our. DT. Mo- Cormaek will deliver a number of lee- tures on various topics, such as Things about doctors which the peo- ple ought to know" The danger to the public from an unorganizd and under paid medical profession" ard germane subjects. "-
 According to the plans sE arranged at present pr. Mccormack will opend
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
D. A. R. CONFERENCE.
Mrs. Aurora Mcclellan of Athens |
 Chesn State Presidcnt.

Mrs. Aurora Mcclellan of Athens Is Chesn State President. Opelika, Dee, S.-(Special, )-The eighth annual State Conference of the Daughters of the American Revolution assembled at tho Elks Hall at 9:SO o'clock Thursday morning as the guests of the Martha Wayics Jefferson Chapter. D. A. R. of Opelika. Mrs. J, Morgan Smith, the State Re gent. called the conference to order, and presided over all it's sessions. Mrs. A. L, Dowdell acting regent, of the Martha Wayles Jefferson Chapter, ex- tended a most happy and hearty well come in it's behalf. to the delegates and visiting D. A. R.'s.
 Mrs. Wiley W. Williams, in behalf of the Robert F.. Lee Chapter of the Daughters of the Confederaey. ex- tended a most beautiful welcome to the visiting D. A. R.'s. Mrs. T. D. Sanford in behalf of the Literary and social clubs of Opelika, gave further words of welcome to the delegates and visitors. All three addresses of well come were literary gems and we'll all- ed with words of generous hosDitaity
 Mrs Joseph St. George Tucker of Mobile responded in behalf of the State organization, to the address of welcome. and her speech was said to be one of the happy efforts of the oc- casion. Much business was transacted, and many papers and subjects were discussed by the conference
 Thursday evening. many of the tall ented musicians of Opelika, assisted by Miss Mary Drake of Auburn. gave an eleTant musicale in honor of the visl- tors. and delegates. to the conference
 Mrs. J :. Morgan Smith, state Regent presided with the ease and dignity Of a skilled parliamentarian ana each and every other officer did her part in a most creditable manner, The confer ence was said to be the most success ful in the history of the organization. The body will meet next year in Ath- ems.
 for the year: Mrs. Aurora Mcclellan of Athens. president: Mrs. 2hett Goode of Mobile. vlc9-presid mt MrE- Wiilt1m HSsYev, Decatur. recording secrethTF' Mrs J C. Street. Op@lika. TTeasuTST' Miss Annie Wtlliams &ontRomery, historian Nr=. r. J. Haley. Dirmtng- ham, on5cial reader; Nrs- (. A. Stake ly, Mont&or1" cry. chaplain. and Mrs. I, NJ WyleY. Montgomery. agent Of the AY-H-tcnn Monthly.
 N!sa I ronnrd of Georgia. young le tv wro fna been engaged in mis- g'o0arY work for several yf $7, gave n most Interesting and eNt'S taining leetrrs Rt tho First Meth odist Church Friday evening on the life and Times of John Wesley" Stereopt!cOn views were used to illustrate the subject. The lecture was given under the 'uspicos of .h~ Eiret Methodist Sun 1Gv school
 Tr. l. N. Mccormack Of Kentucky, m official Of the American Medical As sociatior will deliver an address to the public at the court house in Ope- IIka Saturday He will speak under the auspices of the Lee County Med IcaI Board. and it is hoped the doctors from all Eas, Alabama will be pres ont nt that time to meet and hear the distinguished physician.
 Miss Nora Rape of finland oled az the home of Mrs. w. H. Johnson, or raaF that place. Wednesday morniIle' after Seing iIl with pneumonia for two uraAkf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09

NOS4S AO
 The mention of sulphur will recall to many of us the early days when our mothers and grandmothers gave us our daily dose of sulphur and mo- lasses every spring and fall.
 It was the uAfi9rsal spring and fall ''blood purifier" tonic and cuFe-all, and, mind you this oId-fashioned rem- edy was not without merit.
 The idea was good but the remedy was crude and unpalatable, and a large quantity had to be taken to get any
 Nowadays we get all the beneficial effects of sulphur in a Gpalatahle, con- centrated form, so that a single grain is far more effective than table spoonful of the crude sulphur.
 In recent years research and experi- ment have. proven that the best sul- phur for medicinal use Is that obtained from Calcium (Caleium Sulphide) and sold in drug stores under the name of Stuarts Calcium Waters. They are small chocolate eolored pellets and con- tain the active medicinal principle of sulphur in ahighly concentrated, ef- feetiVe form.
 Few people are aware of the value of this form ee sulphur in restoring and maintaining bodily vigor and health; sulphur acts directly on the liver and excretoTy organs and purihes and enriehes the blood by the prompt elimination of waste material
 Our grandmothers knew this when they desed us with sulphur and mo- lasses every spring and fall, but the crudity and impurity of ordinary flow CTS of sulphur were often worse than the disease, and cannot compare with the modern concentrated preparations of sulphur, of which Stuart's Calcium Waters is undoubtedly the best and most widely used.
 They are the natural antidote for liver and kidney troubles and cure con- situation and purify the blood in a way that often surprises patient and physician alike.
 pr. R. M. Wilkins, while experiment. ing with sulphur remedies, soon found that the sulphur from Calcium was su- perior to any other form. He says: For liver, kidney and blood troubles. especially when resulting from consti- nation or malaria. I have been sur nrlsed at the results obtained from Stuart's Calcium Waters. In patients suffering from boils and pimples and even deep-seated carbuncles. I have repeatedly seen them dry up and dis appear in four or five days, leaving the skin clear and smooth. Although Stu arts Calcium Waters Is a proprietary article and sold by druggists and for that reason tabooed by many physi- cians. vet I know of nothing so safe and reliable for constipation, liver and kidney troubles and especially in all forms of skin diseases as this remedy
 At any rate people who are tired of pills, cathartics and so-called blood "purifiers" will find in Stuart's Calcium Waters, a far safer. more palatable and effective preparation.
 Send your name and address today for a free trial package and see for yourself.
 F. A. Stuart. 57 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mi@b
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
RevnnIdn.NInrnhnn.

Marion, Dec. S.-(SpeciaI. Miss MaFriet Hosmer Reynolds and MT. Chauncey Breckenridge Marchant were quietly married at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. J. C. Reynolds, at o'clock Tuesday evening. Decem- ber {. Dr. R. c. Patrick. President of the Judson, and an intimate friend of the family. officiating. ":
 Only the immediate family. her cousin, Mrs. J, c. Lee. Mrs. R. G. Patrick and Misses Margaret McCloud and Mary Patrick were present to wit ness the beautiful ceremony. Stand ing on the very spot on which so many of her ancestors have plighted their troth she was a striking example of the aristocratic beauty of the family She was gOwned in dark blue broad cloth with hat to match and carried an immense bouquet of brides roses and ma!denhair fern.
 Her sister, Miss Mary Felix Reynolds, aS maid of honor. was most attractive in a gown of net over yellow satin and her mother was strikingly handsome in black lace gown.
 After congratulations and tender adieus they were driven immediately to the station where the bride and groom took the train for Charlottesville, Va, their future home.
 Miss Reynolds is one of the most brilliant graduates of the Judson. hold ing two diplomas from that famous in- stitution. By her grace of manner and charming personality she has won for herself host of friends who unite in con graduating MT Marchant on win hing SO fair a bride. Prominent in so- -ial circles and an untiring worker for her church and Sunday School she will be greatly missed in Marion.
 Mir. Marehant comes of one of Vir- glnia's finest families and is a young man of sterling worth and magnificent promise He is a member of the firm of the famous Charlottesville wooden mills
 This charming romance had it's be- ginning when MT. Marchant came to Marion as a student of the Marion Mil Itary Institute.
 He saw, he loved he won and has taken to adorn his home one of Ma r'on's fairest flowers. thus adding one more tie to the bonds uniting these two great educational centres.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09

Doctor Lampley the only members now living and occupying 1t being Judge Lamplev and his mother.
 A musical evening of unusual merit and interest lis arranged for next Thursday eyenig at the residence of Mir. and Mrs. R. A. Lee, It is to be under the auspices of q committee from the Church and Parsonage So eiety, The music Wit be varied and very enjoyable and after the program cheice Fefreshmer ts will be served. Father Ryan Chapter |. D. C. will begin beaptifyiRg the monument lot imediateiy. the landscape gardener ex- Eected Monday. It is Q lot which can be made very attractive and will add materially to the loks of that section of the city. .... "
 Mrs. C. II. Chandler of Montgomery, J. D. Flowers of Dothan, and II. Flowers of Jakin. Ga, are here, coming on account of the critical illness of their sister -in-law. Mrs. W. NJ. Flow CTS. For six days she has been very low and very little hope has been en- tertatned for her secovery.
 Dr D. L. kendrick has returned from a stay of some length at Hot Springs. and Is improved in health. :.=
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
Modern Court Lenter.

Consuelo, Duches of Fanchester eCon
 suelo Fanaga, widow of the duke.) is such favorite of King Edward and Queen Alexandra on account of her
 ready wit and suitability that no sooner had she landed in England from her cruise in the Mediterranean on
 r. w. Vanderhilt's yacht, the Warrior. than she received a wire from Bal moral commanding her to stay a few days. A few years ago the duchess was asked by an American friend why she was so popular with royalty. "WeIl," she replied, Pm the court jester. I don't get salary, but I feel I should earn one if there were any about"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
Eneounter With q Snlder.

There Is. according to an eynIorer. a large and fierce South American spider which chases men if they come too near it's lurking places. On one occasion he was pursued by one "Riding at an easy trot over the dry grass" he writes. T observed a spider pursuing me, leaping swiftly along and keeping up with my beast, aimed blow with my whip and the point of the lash struck the ground close to It. when 1t instantly leaped upon the lash. and was actually within three or four inches of mv hand when . flung the whip from me-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09

ten days or two weeks visiting a num- Der of the cities in the Northern part of the State, and in January will re- turn and make tour of the Southern section. The lecturer begins his itin- erary at Montgomery at the request of Dr. Saunders, who has had the arrangement of the lecture trip in charge.
 Tuesday evening. the speaker will be introduced by Major w. W. Screws. The musical program will include the following numbers:
 Violin solo-Miss Nellie Wolff (se- leeted).
 Fledermans (The Bat)-strauss- schutt-Mrs. Robert EiIenberg.
 Songs:
 (a) Spring song--White.
 (b) Allah-Chadwick
 Co Thy Beaming es--NacDowell.
 (d) Our Life is Vain--Clayton ohns, Miss Millspaugh.
 No admission price will be charged to the lecture.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09

!. NJ. Hays a white man from La- Grange Ga, was arrested a.nd placed In jail Thursday afternoon for shoot ing a pistol on a passenger train be- tween Columbus, Ga, and opelika. He was carried before Judge J. B. Lyons of the county court today, entered a plea of guilty and was fined $1oo. On paying the fine and eosts he was dis charged.
 Mrs. George P. Harrison gave a most elegant dinner party at her home on South Tenth street Thursday even- ing. Those present on the occasion were General and Mrs. Harrison, Miss Mamie Harrison, Mrs. John Farley, Mrs Charles Strawhan nd Mrs. H. D. Barr.
 Capt. J. B. Greene, superintendent of the First Methodist Sunday school, Is in Eufaula. attnding the sessions of the Alabama Annual Conferenc.
 Hons. B. B. Barnes and s. o. Hous- ton went to Dadeyille Thursday :norn- ing to be present at the sessions of the Chancery Court, which was being held there.
 Capt. D. B. Smith, postmaster at opelika, reports that the receipts of the postoffice for the month of Novem- Der was $6S.33 more than they were for the same month in 1905. If this record is kpt up a few months longer
 
 delivery.
 Judge J. B. Lyons of the Probate Court has issued seventy marriage H. censes since the first day of October. He issues on an average, about one per day.
 Miss Mabel Head of Nashville, asso- ciate General Secretary of the Wo- mans Home Mission Board, is in Ope- lika. the guest of Mrs. T. D. Pomer, on North Railroad Avenue.
 Miss Aligene Driver has gone to LaGrange. Ga, to spend several weeks with friends in that city
 Hon. John T. German has been con- fined to his bed with muscular rheu- | matism since last Thursday morning. | At 10 o'clock this morning he received | a telegram announcing the death of | his brother Jaw, W. A. Read, in | Mobile. MT Read was a prominent | citizen of Mobile, and married Miss 1 Pearl German of this place in 1887. He was man of education and means. |
 Mir. $. c. Mitchell and family have moved from the country to the city. MT. Mitchell will be engaged as hook keeper by J, NJ. Burt.
 MT. T. B, Ingram entertained sew |; eral of his friends at a smoker at the Elks Hall Tuesday evening. a
 Miss Minnie Kennedy of opelka. who holds an important ofiee with the |, State Sunday School Association. is in Eufaula, attending the Alabama An npal Conference
 Mrs. Raleigh Greene and children of iirard arrived in Opelika Wednesday,. and will be the guests of relatives and friends for several days.
 Revere Puckett who has been con nected with the OpeliSa branch of the Armour Packing Company, for several years, has resigned his position with that firm and has gone 10 Columbus.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
Deeds Recorded.

Deeds were recorded in the ofice of the Probate Judge yesterday as fol lows:
 Robert 6. Arlington and wife to R. L. Reynolds, twenty acres of land on the Norman Bridge Road; consid- eration, $1,6Cy-
 Charles A. Griffith and wife t6 A. A. Cooper. lot No. 10 according to tho plat Of C. A Griffith; considerat ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09

The auction sale of real estate by Chandler and Douglass today was a success although the amount of money involved was not much: it was indication of increase of eSuhurhan lots and small cottages near in. Chandler and Douglass know how to handle real estate with an eye to 1910 100, 600.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09

HANDSOME FLORAL DESIGNS And choice cut Flowers furninhed on short nOtiea. We make prompt delivery and guar antee satisfaction.
 s. B. STERN t& CO. II Dexter Ave. Phone 1OO1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09

CATARRH soon destroys the eIas-' ticity of the mucous membrane, pros to watery secretiops, sometimes thick ened mucus, and constitutes altogether a very disagreeabIe condition.
 It makes no difference whether the catarrh is confined to the nose, head or throat, or whether it is located in the lungs, stomach or bowels. The essen tial condition is the same.
 Anything that tones up the system tends to the relief of the catarrh.
 Anything that purifies the system
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
A Daily Thought.

IN Ta x TTI
 God gives us always strength enough and sense enough for what Ho wants ds to do: if we either tire ourselves. faul 9r PuzzIe ourSolVeA " N ouF o""
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09

helps to clear away the poisonous secre- tions from the body.
 Peruna has a worldwide reputation as a catarrh remedy.
 We have many testimonials from all parts of the country and from all walks Of life, attesting to the benefit of PeTuna in catarrhal diseases.
 Mrs. Boss Craig, Fork Vale, Tenn, writes:
 T had catarrh of the head for two years, and had abandoned all hope of being cured. To my surprise PerunA Icured me sound and we'll"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09

Residence Was In GreenvilIe Suburbs
 And Department Couldn't Respond.
 Greenville, Dec. S-(Special. 1.-The home of Judge H. D. Lampley was burned this morning at daylight.
 It was In the suburbs beyond the fire limits and no assistance from the fire companies could be rendered. Those living near gathered quickly and sue- cceded in saving nearly all the house. held furniture. ":
 It was the cid homestead of the late
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
FRUIT CAKE MATERIAL

FRUIT CAKE MATERIAL.
 Extra-CIeaned CurraRts, | ID. pix. 1se Fancy seeded RaISiRs, ID. pkg. ,. 15e Bright LeEh0Fn CitrOn, Ib.. ... 30c Imported Layer Figs, Ib. ..,. q. 15e EeFA1an batess AD'. ... IOe Pure Spices. per Rkg .. =. ...... 5e Nuts of all kinds, ID |. . 20 and 2Sc Mall Orders solicited for prompt shipment when accOmpanied with
 BROCK GROCERY co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
What Sulphur Does
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY.

For the Human Body In Health and
 Disease.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
LAMPLEY HOME RuRNEn.

BROCK GROCERY co.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-02
NEW SERVICE INSTALLED.
Sioux City-LincoIn Trains With Mail
Cars Attached.

The new service of the Burlington
between Lincoln and Sioux City was
inauguratcd yesterday. The Sioux
City train leaves Lincoln at 2:15 p. IN.
and arrives at Sioux City at 1920 p.
IN. Returning the train arrives at
Lincoln at 5:07 p. m. The train car
ries combination mail and smoker
car. 1t makes a mail exchange with
No. from Chicago and Omaha, and
takes mail north in time to give mer-
chants along the line opportunity to
get their letters from the east before
the hours of business closing.
Chief Clerk J. NJ Butler of the rail.
way mail service went out with the
first run of the mail car to install the
service. Two clerks have been al.
lowed for this service.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-02
DRUG STORE CHANGES HANDS
A. II. kiesau Retires, Or. Brush and
Herman kiesau Succeed.

The Kiesau drug store changed
hands late Saturday afternoon, A. H.
Kiesau retiring from the business and
the store becoming property of Her.
man Kiesau and DR.. Brush. The firm
name will continue as it has been.
THE Kiesau Drug company" The
new proprietors are now in charge.
A. H. Kiesau has been actively en-
gagged in the drug business in Norfolk
for the past sixteen years. He will
take a rest for some time and has not
determined whether or not he will re-
engage in active business.
DR.. Brush and Herman Kiesau are
both young men. DR.. Brush came
here from Omaha last spring and Mr..
Kiesau has been connected with the
store for some years.
The change does not affect the Har.
per Medicine company, which has
headquarters in the same building.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-02
BIG ORGAN IN HADAR CHURCH
Pipe organ Coating $t,4oo viii be
Dedicated Next Sunday

Next Sunday the largo Sl.lOO pipe
organ win bo dedicated at the German
Lutheran church OF Iladar This or.
gan Is said TO be the largosD organ Of
It's kind in this part Of Nebraska and
great preparations are being made for
the dodIcnuon There will be preach.
Ing In the mornius and afternoon and
In the evening the lladar CoucordIa
band viii give concert accompanied
by the organ Prof Fry noted mu.
sicinn of ST. Paul, Minnesota, has bcon
secured to play the organ ON this day.
llo is u brother Of MIR Fry. teacher Of
the German school at Ilador and lead.
Cr OF q band there.
Last Sunday three children were
chrsDcucd at ST. pnuls church north
Of the city, together They were the
sons of julius WIchcrt, Aug llaasc
and VIM Klug.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-02

A Halloween party will be given
this evening at the home of Miss Bos
sic Widamnn.
Miss Clara Napier gave n masquc-
rade party last evening at the Napper
home on West Norfolk avenue. All
the guests Cnme dressed in costume
some comical, others fancy and unique,
Games were played and ut midnight n
three course luncheon was served. The
decorations We're in green and yellow
candles in pumpkins.
Mrs. Frank Moldcnhauor celebrated
her twcnty-cighth birthday at her
home east of Norfolk last night by In.
viting in large number of her friends
and relatives, the evening was spent
socially with games Us the entertain.
ment, after which n fine birthday sup
per was served.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-02

doing" and the five extra police, he.
side the regular force, will keep on the
alert to make any arrests possible. A
number of Hallowen'on parties are
booked for tonight. 1t is said In some
parts of town windows were broken by
youths who threw stones, clods of
dirt, sticks, cabbage and other mis-.
silos. one boy who was seen soaping
windows was asked why he was soap
ing windows, remarked, well, don't
ye want en- to wash their winders
unct a Year,
The work Of digging the big new
ditch to drain Corporation gulch goes
ON rapidly though the sticky earth is
making some trouble in the blowing as
the knife does not scuur perfectly
clean. A little sunshine will put the
dirt in better shape for the work. Con
tractor Dixon has sixteen horses draw
ing the big county road grader and ell
evator and the path of the ditch be.
tween KoCnigstcin avenue and Mudi-
son avenue, across Norfolk avenue, and
three plowings deep have been dug
thus far. The county is receiving five
cents load for loading the wagons of
street Commissioners Richey and the
street commissioner has ten teams at
work hauling this dirt and filling up
the ditch on South Thirteenth street.
This work is little slow because the
ditch is so deep that the teams have
to be unhitched every time a load of
dirt Is dumped, because of the extreme
depth and narrowness of the ditch.
Several Norfolk men are just now
interested in the construction Of a
skating pond somewhere in town
where small children and the grown
folks may go and spend a few hours
skating during the long winter even
| ings without the fear of breaking
through the ice and catching a severe
cold or probably being drowned, which
is the case very often. Several boys
have already begun making pond on
the lots at the corner of Phillip avenue
and Third street, where they expect to
organize a hockey team this winter
! If something could be done about this
matter in making one for children es
pecially it would allow many who can
not go to the ponds and sloughs where
the water Is deep to try their new
skates after Christmas. 1t would also
remove all worry and anxiety from pa
rents who expect any minute to hear
of their children breaking through and
being drowned. To promote the max
ing of a pond, a subscription should be
taken among the people who are inter
ested to defray the expense of making
it and flooding it every night.