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The Monticellonian., 1906-12-06
T. Prai.e of Chamberlain Cough
 Remedy.

There is no other medicine rnanutactured that has rece fged so much prai.e and % may expre.- sions Of gratitude as Cham pertains Cosyh Remedy T. j. effective, and relief follows iss u-e Grateful parents everywhere do not hesitate to se.iify t9 r, merits for the benefit of others. IL l. q certain cure for eroep and will prevent tbe atiseK fl 7 ven at The first appearance Of the disease. T. is especially adapted ta child ren as 1t is pleasant 10 iaKe and contains nothing injurious. Nr. E i Humphreys, well known resident and clerk in the store of Nf. E. Lock, Of Alice. Cape Colony. Souih Air'ea. says: "I have u-e1 Chamberlain'- Cough Remedy to yard of eroap ana cnli- m ny iamily. found i, to be very satisfactory and il gives me plea, ure to recommend 1t For sale by Vance Bordeaux.
The Monticellonian., 1906-12-06

The Ass@ssza45s L5s. . I5rp-oy- = D5ssf5et No. [. for Water and zft. ia re tesn = HentszesIo. Ark. zs enease5 Y tse Beard q Afs>szgzezt= szs fed 5z n o. fee. at Gotham L Czrs3zy. 5a said town. gn f1- 3,a 9zy 5f Sep ferbe-. 1goS. zr1 t5= sane - rog s1o3ect t9 sasp-ctsoa
 : | C9.hzo.
 Recorder Tom of Honti. -s r@e A..
The Monticellonian., 1906-12-06
WARNING

He pos='Irsy Psg#t znt- iaE 2. a-s .z1 = 1l- z1-s
 Aes b-ot1r-k.
The Monticellonian., 1906-12-06
Special Assessment.

The Tax Books for the collection of the Spec ial Assessment upon the real property in Wa ter and Light District No l. in the town of Monticello. County of Drew, state Of Arkansas. for the purpose of erecting and maintaining a system Of Water Works and Electric Lighting Plant has been placed in my hands. All own. ers of real property lying in the district are re- qnired to psy their assessment to me within % days from tais date 1T such payment is not made. action vili be commenced al the end of that time for the collection Of said sssessneu, ana for legal penalties and costs
 Given 1nder ny hand this ist day Of Dceen ber. iss. L. |. H0ke,
 o1es si T Wilsoa < ''a. ce-l1e.o;-
The Monticellonian., 1906-12-06
ys o-.9z ia Clan o=rs5ai eszsa
 ZzzEJ

There E not ne Lez.t dsl ger ir g45Hx ehsmbsrisia.s c5sga Rsmeay to s1aE children a. | eont2ir. so opzsu eF other azrn- fai dfgg. l. hss 21 5.aei sspatsi5on q uer@ tbsH ;alFfy years s. iHe ua.; .aees.sizi 4ec es6e b ne t1r coi5- ef0Gp sns steep5fy coszh. l; zI&4ys eare- &n3 s Diez.znt to t2Ke Ct5I5Fen Hk Sod by E [. T-acs Bor3 eszx
 Get Telephone and be:hzp zpP. Nothing H.e T for . snail n iu xesta1eat.
 Ez.-ew T<iecrgre G.
The Monticellonian., 1906-12-06
-. @-zAN.
TnCR-DAY, DE2. z. 1906

gsgazreex zf5aseas5 Iss azer- saF
The Monticellonian., 1906-12-06
 Il -sa1 V 14A-

P.sia sewing ard qaif57g v Mss Epsle Bond. DillardyiIie 4t
The Monticellonian., 1906-12-06

T. .ss Dr4s C'aa1c..r. c..4:::.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-06
WOMAN,S EXCHANGE.

One of the most attractive places in the city is the Womans Exchange, and during the luncheon hour one sees many well known people there and just now the many frequenters of the little cafe have been admiring the beautiful hand work that is on sale today. There are many handmade waist, baby caps, dress es, jackets and other things for the home, all being made by the members of the association.
 Today is also "cake and bread day" and all kinds can be had, especially the Lady Baltimore cake" that has been talked of so much recently.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-06
CAR RUNS WILD.
Conductor Finally Manages to Board
 the Abandoned Runaway.

Columbus, Ga, October 5.-(Special J. wild car on the Rose Hill line of the Columbus Railroad company caused ex- ctement shortly before midnight last night. Just as the car one of the com panys big 'battleships,' started down the hill, the brake rod broke, and the car. released began bounding down the incline, which is a half mile long and at places quite steep In a minutes t'.ne the car was going at the rate of thirty five miles per hour, and the motorman, conductor and four passengers, among whom were two polcemen jumped into the street. Two passengers were very painfully bruised but nobody was seri- ously hurt.
 Half way up the hill a car loaded with passengers was waiting on a switch The heavy "battleship" dashed by the wait ing car, fortunately keeping to the main line. block further on Don Parker conductor, caught the rear platform of the flying car as it passed, swung on board. grasped the brakes of the rear platform, which were still in working order, and managed to stop the car be- fore it reached the bottom of the hill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-06
HAYNES-SAMPSON.

One of the prettiest home weddings of the season was that of Miss Grace Abula sampson and MT. J. Elliott Haynes, which took place Thursday evening at the brides home in Woodlawn.
 The house was beautifully decorated in ferns. potted plants and cut flowers, the color scheme being red and green. From the chandeliers in the parlor, hall and dining-room were suspended red wedding bells and streamers of red crepe paper were drawn from the chandelier in the dining-room to the four corners of the table The bride and groom entered the parlor to the strains of Mendelsshon's s wedding march, played by Miss Emma Bliss. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. A. R. Moore, pastor of the First Christian church of Birmingham.
 The bride looked lovely in a gown of blue silk trimmed with lace. She carried white roses tied with white ribbon.
 Immediately after the ceremony Hearts and Flowers was softly rendered. An informal reception was held and. in the dning-room a two-course buffet luncheon was served
 MT and Mrs. Haynes are well known in and around Birmingham. They will make their home in Kingston, where MT. Haynes is established in business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-06
FOR MISS FOLSOM.

Miss Ethel Albertson entertained de- lghtfully Thursday evening at her home on North Highlands, complimentary to her guest, Miss Helen Folsom The entire house was beautifully decorated in ferns and palms. The porch, where the punch was served, was lighted with many col ored Japanese lanterns. A spelling con- test was the feature of the evening and Miss Dorothy Collins and MT. Homer Jones were the successful contestants.
 After the contest a two-course buffet supper was served.
 The following were the guests of Miss Albertson: Miss Folsom, Miss Collins, Miss Lee, Miss Moore. Miss Orr, Miss Me Gathery Miss Mamie Phillips. Miss Bruce. Miss McPherson MT Homer Jones, MT. Fred Phillips, MT. Albert Finch, MT. William Walker MT. Abram Mitchell, MT George Britton. MT George D. Britton, Mr. John Wyatt and MT. James Moss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-06

Foster, pastor, will occupy the pulpit both morning and evening, as usual.
 The Rev. J. O. Hanes will preach at both morning and evening services at Wesley chapel tomorrow Services will be held at Il a. m. and D. m.. as usual. At the evening services tomorrow Mir Hanes will begin a series of sermons ,o continue throughout October, and prob ably longer, on The Evils of the City"
 The Baptist Young Peoples Union of the First Baptist church will meet in the Sunday school parlors tomorrow even ing at o'clock. This will be the initial meeting of the winter and the main busi- ness will consist of the election of of ficers and the planning of work for the winter. Everybody is cordially invited to attend.
 The usual services will be held at the f1rst Christian church at Il a. m. and 8 D. m., the Rev. A. R. Moore occupying the pulpit both morning and evening. There will be special music at the evening services. Dr. Moore will preach Sunday morning on ''The Character and Influence of Christians" and in the evening he will take for the subject of his sermon, Prayer for Spiritual Vision.'
 The order of services at St. Mary son. Highlands tomorrow will be as fol- lows: Holy communion at 7:3O a. m. ; holy communion and sermon at Il a. m, and evening prayer and address at D. At the evening services Mir Johnson will continue a series of sermons on Some Foundation Stones of Character"
 At the Church of Our Lady of Sorrows Sunday services are as follows: First mass at s o'clock; Sunday school from 9 to 10 a. m; second mass at 10 o'clock (hgh mass). Candidates for baptism should be brought to the church at 8
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-06
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Mrs. Holman who has spent some time in the city as the guest of her daughter. Mrs. J. H. Phillips left yesterday for Mis- sissippi, where she will be the guest of relatives.
 The Misses Ehrman will leave soon for New York, where they will join Miss Gertrude Ehrman who has spent some time there.
 The many friends of Mrs. c. S. Simmons will regret to learn that she is i'll at Hill man hospital.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Samson have re- turned from New York.
 MT. w. T. Walton of Oats Island, Tenn, is spending a few days in the city with friends
 Mrs. Thomas Taylor and Miss Carrie Taylor have recently come to Birming- ham from Pittsburg where they will re- side.
 MT. and Mrs. Edwin Wilson have re- turned from Gainesville, Ga, and will be- gin soon to build new home on Four teenth avenue and Twelfth street. The many friends of Mir. and Mrs. T. E.. Brooks will be glad to learn that their young son, who is i'll with fever is rapid ly improving.
 Mrs. N. P. T. Finch and Miss Finch of Washington will join Mir Finch soon and will spend the winter in the city and wil. keep house on North Highlands.
 Miss May Mcdonald who is the guest of Mrs John T. Glover will return to- day to her home in Aberdeen, Miss.
 Miss Sadie Elliott is spending a few days with Mrs. George Whatley on High- land avenue.
 The Chautauaua Circle met Thursday evening with MT. and Mrs. James Eeisel.
 Miss Mary George Cruikshank left on Thursday evening for New York where she will enter the Gardiner school.
 Dr. L. M Bradley, who has been choir master for the past two years at St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-06
AT THE CHURCHES.

The Rev. L. M. Bradley will preach at the Avondale Baptist church at the usual services Sunday
 The Rev. J. C. Persinger will preach at the usual services at Avondale Meth odist church tomorrow.
 The regular services will be held in the hall of the First Church of Christ, Scien- tst, Massey building, tomorrow morning at Il o'clock.
 Services will be held at the East Lake Baptist church tomorrow at the usual hours. There will be preaching by the pastor as usual. The regular services will be held at St. Andrews Episcopal church tomor- row, the Rev. Raimundo de Ovies, rector. officiating as usual.
 At the Avondale Presbyterian church Sunday the usual services will be held, with preaching by the pastor, the Rev. W. G. Woodbridge.
 The regular services will be held at the Fountain Heights Baptist church tomor- row with preaching by the pastor, the Rev. w. S. Brown, as usual. The regular services will be held at the First Cumberland Presbyterian church to- morrow morning at Il ocolck and In the evening at s o'clock, as usual. The Rev. Dr. I. D. Steele will preach at both ser vices.
 Sunday will be a rally day for the Cum
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-06
SOCIETY. BY EMMA ToULMlN REID
 Bell Telephone 1897.
WARDELL-MlLLER,

A pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. J. D. Warden of North Birmingham. Tuesday evening, October ?, at o'clock. The contracting parties were MT. Charles Miller of Warrior and Miss Nora Wardell. The Rev Morgan, pastor of the Park Avenue Baptist church, was the officiat- ing minister.
 Miss Lizzie Parsons played the wed- ding march as the bridesmaid, Miss Clay tie Aldroge, of North Birmingham, and groomsman, MT. R. Acuff, of Ensley, en- tered, followed by the bride, led by the maid of honor, Miss Mamie Sparks of Trussville, they were met at the altar by the groom and best man. MT. Oscar Hol- land of Attalla.
 The bride wore a gown of white net over silk and carried bouquet of brides roses. The maid of honor wore dress of white silk chiffon, with pink girdle gloves, slippers and carried a bouquet of carnations; the bridesmaid wore a dress of white silk chiffon with ribbons and slippers to match, and also carried carna lions.
 The bride and groom are two of North Birmingham's most popular young peo- ple and have a host of friends who will be glad to know that they will make this their future home They left after the wedding to visit the groom's parents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-06

Mary y's-on-the-Highlands, has moved hls studio to 2o21 Avenue H. Early in Novem- Der pr. Bradley will begin the song ser- vices to be held each week at St. Mary's. Dr. Bradley is an Englishman and has made this city his home only short time and has already become one Of the best known musicians in the city. and has given from time to time number of in- 1 formal muscales
 Mrs. Harry Jones has returned from visit to friends In Tennessee.
 
 pr. and Mrs. Baxter Rittenberry will spend the winter at their place on Shades 1 mountain.
 Dr. and Mrs. Robert Morefleld will oc- cupy the Rittenberry home on St. Charles street for the winter. pr. and Mrs. Heacock have moved to their new home at 1114 North Twenty fourth street. Miss Lucille Douglas has returned from 1 a visit of several weeks to Hot Sprlnks, Ark.
 MT. Ersfine Ramsey has returned from a visit to Pennsylvania Miss Leila Smith has returned from a two months visit to Canada and is at home at Norwood Place.
 Mrs. S. ". Dick of New York, who is the guest of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. S. B. Trapp. will leave today for Greens boro, N. C.. where she will spend some time en route to her home.
 
 Mrs. T. o. Smith has for her guests for the winter her mother and sister. Mrs. E. M. Hubbert and Miss Ella Hubbert of New Albany Ind. Mrs. Sallie Moore is at home for the winter at the "Rapps' Place" on Tenth avenue and Eighteenth street, south. Miss Velma Broadway is the guest of Miss Carrie Cobbs. Miss Broadway is en route from her home In Livingston Ala, to Washington, where she will enter the Martha Washington seminary. Mrs. J. T. Dawson and little children will be at home for the winter with Mrs. Moore on Tenth avenue and Eighteenth street, south. The many friends of Mrs. Alfred Eu bank will regret to learn that she is ill at her home in Elyton. TT kYo Af ttch,t Do is in the city, having been called here on account of the serious illness of her mother Mrs. Alfred Eubank.
 Mrs. Robert Simpson and little son. who are visiting friends in Columbus, Miss, will return home Sunday.
 Dr. T. w. Ayres of Anniston, who has been a medical missionary to China for number of years, has been on an eight months furlough to America. He has spent a great part of his time with rela- tives in Anniston his former home Dr. Ayres will arrive in Birmingham in a few days to be the guest of his neices Miss Bessie LeGrande and Miss Annie Le- Grande at their home on Sycamore street. Dr. Ayres will leave for China in a few weeks.
 The new home now being erected by Mir and Mrs S. E. Thompson is one of the handsomest on Highland avenue and will soon be ready for occupancy. Mrs. J. F. Leary of Atlanta is the guest of her daughter. Mrs R. C. Redus, at her home, Mo- 2035 Highland avenue. Mrs. Redus has recently returned from an ex- tensive trip abroad. Mrs. Mercer, who has been the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Adde Mercer Bar nette, has returned to her home in Eu- faula, Ala.
 Mrs. W. H. Williams and daughter, Miss Mary Williams, left today at noon for an extended visit to Columbia, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-06
Will Run, Raln or Shine.

New York October 5.-Jefferson Demont Thompson, chairman of the Vanderbilt cup committee, announced today that tha automobile cup races over the Long Is- land course tomorrow will take place ac- cording to schedule regardless of weather conditions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-06

p. m. Vespers and 5enediction of the blessed sacrament at 4 p. m. The Rev. Father Galland will officiate at all these services.
 During week days the holy sacrifice of the mass will be celebrated every morn- ing at 6:30 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-06
BABY SHOW.

The St Agnes Guild will conduct a baby show at the Church of the Advent rectory on Wednesday afternoon next at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-06

The regular services will be held at the Twenty First Avenue Baptist church to- morrow morning and evening as usual
 The Rev J. F. Gable, pastor, will preach.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-06

berland Presbyterian Sunday school. About sixty diplomas will be given to Sunday school members who have been perfect in attendance and in their les sons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-06

The Primitive Baptists will hold ser vices at Crews station, on the North Bessemer and South Ensley car lines at the school house, Sunday at Il a. m. and n m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-06

The regular services will be held at the Woodlawn Presbyterian church tomorrow at II a. m., and 7:30 p. m. The Rev. W. J. Caldwell, pastor, will occupy the pulpit as usllal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-06

At the German Lutheran Zion church, corner of Avenue B and Nineteenth street, the usual services will be held tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock, the Rev. F. W. Weidmann, pastor, preach ino
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-06

The Rev. Frank w. Brandon will con- duct the usual services at the Fountain Heights Methodist church tomorrow morning and evening. There will be preaching by the pastor at both services.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-02
1 VALENTINE ENGAGEMENT
PARTY.

1t is pretty fashion to announce
engagements on Saint Valentines
Day, and II there is an engaged coup
le among your circle of intimate
friends, who expect soon to enter the
bonds Of matrimony, it is happy
thought to give an evening party de-
voted to them. Suitable little gifts
are sent by the invited guests to the
hostess the day before the party is
given. These may be trifies for the
table, dressing table, or any useful.
ornamental or amusing article. They
should all be tied with gay ribbons in
crepe or tissue paper decorated with
hearts or cupias, and then placed in
one large basket with a handle, which
Is prettily wound with flowers. All
the gifts should be addressed to the
bride-elect.
After the guests are assembled the
lasket should be passed around, and
each guest take parcel. After they
have all been supplied each person
will read the name on the parcel and
also the name of the sender, and
then deliver it at the feet of the per-
son to whom it is addressed. Oi
course they are all addressed to either
the bride-elect or groom-elect. A.
each parcel is delivered 1t is opened
and commented upoL.-Lillian Baynes
Griffin In Woman's Home Compan.
ion for FebrLay.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-02
LE.
YER FOR BETTER
MAIL SERVICE,

Washington, Jan. 81 -Representa-
tive Lever has filed with Superinten.
dent White OF the railway mail SER
vice petition numerouSly signed b,
prominent citizens along tie line Of
the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta u
road asking that mail service be put
on trains Nos. Z and l30-the trains
operating between Columbia and Al
gusta. MIR. Lever said that if n,
could succeed in inducing the depart.
ment to grant this service it would be
OF great value to the people between
Augusta and Columbia. at frequent
Iy happens" he SAID, "'that train No.
80 from he North is late, ana i'm thai
event the midday train from Colum
bia to Augusta leaves without the
Northern mail, which causes this mail
to reach local points between COlum
bia and Augusta about II hours laIe
II we can get this service, this North
ern mail and also the mail coming on,
trains from the northern part of the
state would be taken up by the train
leaving Columbia at 5 p M, for Au-
g"sta This would give a very CON
venient service and would remedy the
inconvenience now very much com
planned of by the points interest ed be
tween Columbil and Augusta.
Talking furtl er he sad: Il shall
give this matter my best efforts.
Il think we are in fairly good shape
to get the service on the through
freight from Laurens to Columbia We
have succeeded in removing one OF the
main objections and am now await
ing report from superintendent Ter
rell. who is in charge of the local di
vision at Augusta | feel that to be- =
ter the mail service Of the state is a
matter which should engage tie eor
nest attention of all members Of con-
gress.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-02

Any one suffering from Kidney
pains, backache, bladder trouble, or
rheumatism who will take a dose of
Pine-uies upon retiring at night shall
be relieved before morning.. Sold by
Timmons Bros
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-02
TO TRANSPORT SHIPS
ACROSS THE ISTHMUS.
A MECKLENBURG MAN SUBMITS A
SCHEME THAT WILL PUT THE
PANAMA CANAL OUT OF
BUSINESS
The state Bureau
14l7 u Street. n. W.,
WaShinpt0n Ian o3

WdSIllDS tO1. Jan. 70. -
A North arolinian has offered the
government the exclusive rights to a
patented device by which ships can be
transporteo across the lsthmus OF
Panami. and which in his opinion.
VIII make unnecessary the digging of a
Canal Untold millions i'm money and
tn. efforts OF hundreds of thousands of
m H. not 10 speak of opportunities for
graft ana scandal, will be saved accoI. .
ding 20 Albert M. c., if his ideas ar,
accepted for moving ships acrtSs the
iSthmus.
lpstead OF transporting ships through
a ditch, the author OF this novel device
would send them over land by self
feeding bali-bearing car system, follow
ing close y the railroad idea of transpo t
tation. Fortyfive minutes is the limit
he places for transferring the most
powerful ships from the Atlantic to
she Pacific. This as an advantage in
time, Mr. Cathey says, makes the ca
raj system Of transportation obsolete
and out of date.
Mr.. Cathey has unfolded his ideas to
the secretary OF the Panama canal
commission Mr.. bishop, He was intro
duced by Representative Webb, in
whose district he resides 1t was his
desire to meet Chier Engineer Stevens
under whom he worked for a number
of years in the West, but that official
was absent from the city. Mr. CaUhey
found the secretary and other officials
Oh the canal commission very much in
teresled in his plans, and they suggest
ed to him to make models and leave
them with the secretary. The inven-
tor OF the device for overland trans
portation of ships, who is a practical
mechanic. would apply the ball bear.
ing system to the railroad idea oil
transportation. He would employ
mammoth cars of the width and length
of the most powerful ships and operate
them over series of railroad tracks.
The use of ball-bearings, which he
would make self-feeding i'm the move
ment OF the cars, would, in Ills opn-
ion overcome the resistance and ex.
treme tonnage SO that an ordinary en-
gine could pull the most powerful ship
at rapid rate Of speed. Mr.. CatheN
has the de 5ails worked out but has
not yet constructed his models. lie
returned to North Carolina today for
the purpose Of perfecting them. The
overland system, including the con
Struction of locks and dams for tran =
serring ships TO cars, can be built, h.
says, for small sum compared with
what will be required TO dig the Pan
anna canal.
Some eople will laugh at my
plan" said Mr.. Cathey, 'but | believe
it's entirely feasible and hope to de
monstrate this fact before the digging
OF the canal is well under way. If the
government doesn't accept my plans,
IL will be only a matter of time when
private capital will take it up, and
then you would see the rapid transit
of ships by the overland route by the
slae OF the proposed cduai."
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-02

The season OF Indigestion Is now a
hand Rings Dyspepsia Tablets re-
Iieve indigestion, and correct a.
stomach disorders.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-02

The reason DR.. DadeS Little Liver
rms give perfect satisfaction is q, =
10 their tonic effect OH the liver.
They never grippe. sold by Timmons
Ifos.