davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-04
srccEssFUL REVIVAL CLOSES.
v.thod,st Have Most Fruitful Meeting
Mt Enterprise.

Enterprise, Oct, 3.--(Speclai) -!he
greatest revival ever known IN the
historv of Enterprise closed last night
There were l2-sapplicants for memp pIe
shin in the different churches. "niie
scores of others, members OF tne
church. were brought to ruler re-
aIization of their duties.
The meeting was conducted unae'
great difficulties, for 1t has been ram
ing almost constantly since the meeu
ing began ten days ago. Rev. X. n.
Jones and his singer. Mr.: Gilreath, as
sisted the pastor of the Methoalst
church, Rev. +. f. Cowan in the ser.
vices. Mr.. Jones though one OF the
Youngest preachers in Alabama, mas
Wonderful gift and breaches with pow,
err. The largest crowds ever seen a..
church in this town witnessed MS
preaching. -. fo ,h,robb
causes. rho
cotton crop is almost ruined. Much OF
that in the field will be so rpu en- Dam l.
aged that it will be practically USE
Barney Fleming. son of B. W, Elem.
ing OF this place. was buried at the
cemetery here Sunday. He suffered LOT
a long while with typhoid fever r. e
was buried with military honors The
religious services were conducted py
Rev. E L. CoWan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-04
MIR. ROMAN FILES BILL.
Trustee Asks Court For Adjustment O
Claims,

Claims,
AS trustee for certain lands in Nor
gan County. purchased for sale by Leh-
man Brothers of New York and others
for $4,000. Sigmund Roman of Mont
gomery filed bill OF complaint yester-
day in the City Court in equity. askins
the court to direct the register to audit
his accounts. name fee. for the SER
vices of the trustee and for the services
of the attorney filing the bill, and prayed
the court to determine the respective
Interests of those concerned in the land
The bill recites that, pursuant to an
agreement between Lehman Brothers OF
New York, and 1gnatius Pollak of Gull
man County. entered into December IL
1895, the land, belonging to the North
Alabama Land and immigration Com
pany. was purchased and that the fol-
bill. later acquired interests in the land
Adolph Hahn, Of New York; Louis Duen,
veg of Terre Haute. Ind. Simonson and
York; Leopold Adler of Savannah. Ga.
and Della Steinburger. Jerome Stein
burger and Mrs. Aimee L. Guggenheim
Of New York.
Another bill of complaint was filed
In the equity court yesterday by Mar
tina ]. Furlong against II. L. Jones, Mar
tina o. Gates and Caroline Jones.
The complainant alleges that. on An.
gust 10, 1S92she purchased a piece of
property from Winter and Loeb: She
paid part cash. and the remainder IN
installments, the agreement being that
she was to receive deed to the prop
erty when the hast payment was made
She alleges the last installment was
paid, but, at the time. she was IN poor
health. and had Winter and Loep exc
cute the deed to her younger sister
Agnes Jones, who subsequently died
leaving three children. the defendants
to the bill
The complainant claims that the prop
erty should not go to the children or her
sister. She AYERS that she. paid for 1t
and has continually had undisputed pos
session of it and the deeds She main
tains the property, is rightfully heFs'
Winter and Loeb plat in the western
part of Montgomery. 1t Is rs by lzo
feet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-04
MONUMENT FOR NEGRO.
D.mono,ts white People to Honor
Men,arx af Faithful Darkey.

Memory OF FutuIui
DemOpoljs, October 3.-tSpeclal.) "a
private letter this morning brought the
news of the death In the recent stof III.
of Captain Sam Hahn. or Mopsle. .
brother of Mrs. II. A. norton Oh th''
Captain Hahn was in his vessel, the
Meadow Springs. two masteu scpo ot,t
err, in Heron Bay, OH teuar stru ,nl'
near Coden, when the STORM 81 w -
The vessel was a total loss and Cap
tain Hahn and another memDer OF the
crew. named Winb1rs' We were fo nro~n AND
Captain Hohn's body was iouiio a'N
buried at Coden. , hoard
At a meeting of the school board
held Yesterday afternoon. 1t was ue-
cided TO elect another assistant teach-
or for tho primary department: Pro-
lessor BIasingame stated that this was
all that was necessary TO MAKE .ne
work in the entire school Satisfactory
and there was no hesitancy on the part
Of the board to grant his request for
another assistant. -.
No selection ras been made yet. but
this will be done at the next meetins
Of the board. which will be in few
days. 80 .,nor.,nca
which came up before the meeting was
change in the r0Hs from Sna re one grade
TO another. The entire rules ana regula- :
lions will be revised and published in
pamphlet form at an early date.
the Confederate Veterans and citizens
Of Demopels to raise i fnnd Tor nlon 9me
mont over the grave of the late Frank
llarwe i is n not to VISUAL pace eceur mons
mcnt on the grave of a negro, hut TINS
w very soon be Jas fact good IN Pa n@er"
trlI,, friend of the white man; negro
WHO. during the darkest days in Ala
baula's history. never allowed anythlh
t. weaken his allegiance to his oid
masters, and one that remained true
to the last.
This demonstration of faithfulness
on the part Of the good old negro. was
appreciated by his white friends our
ing his lifetime, and he was AWAY
cared for. He was always d welcome
figure in all Confederate gatherings
and the occasion of his death in this
city about a year and ralf ago was
d memorable one
Most an the white people of the city
arundel his funeral, and the petition
for subscription toward the moau
ment for his grave is being responded
u lhnrallN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-04
TO RESUME TRAFFIC
TRAINS WILL GO THROUGH TO NEW
ORLEANS TODAY.
1,oui.valle and NashyfIle Railroad Has
About Completed the Work OF
ReDairing Damage BY

The Louisville and Nashville Railroad
officials expect to get trains through
to New Orleans sometime today. n,s-
Yesterday morning Chief Tram Mo b
a sneHn Montso aan division Of the Louis.
VILE and Nashville received telegram
from Fourth Vice-President g r. Evans
who was in Mobile. saying that ne ex-
from Mobile to New Orleans today:
The Instructions were to send all per-
ishable freight from Montgom aeay
through to New Orleans. but all otner
This is done in order to avoid causins
a congestion in the yards Of the Lou.
isville and Nashville at Mobile. but II
is hoped that by tonight the pridIe
business Of the Louisville and Nashville
will be handled as smoothly as before
the storm.
The first train that has been at
leans division since the storm was a
train of oyster shuckers which came
into Montgomery over the Western
Railroad at IL o'clock last night. IT
OF oyster shuckers handled by the
Southern, Western and Louisville and
Nashville Railroads. These Italians
are from Baltimore and the country
the summer. In the fall they begin
flockine to the Coast between Mobile
and New Orleans. where they find lu-
crative employment for four or five
months shocking oysters and working
in the numerous canning factories that
lire the coast from Scranton. Miss. to
Bay st. Louis. Hundreds of cars are
handled by the railroads between Bal
timore and New Orleans and the bust
ness lasts until late in December.
The train last night was the first one
to come South this season, and consisted
of seven coaches and three baggage
cars. 1t came in as the second section
of the Western train No. 81, due here
from Altar ia at 9:2G .. M. and was sent
South by the louisville and Nashville
as the second division Of train NO 3
due to leave for New Orleans at 9:35
D. m. It will get to Mobile about
daylight this morning and will be sent
over the New Orleans division as soon
as practicable
An effort will be made today to re-
sumo some kind of a passenger service
on the New Orleans division, and by
tomorrow II is probable that regular
service will be resumed between chi
cago st. Louis and Cincinnati and New
Orleans.
Train No. 81. the New York and New
Orleans fast mail. due n Montgomery
at 317 a. m which has been an
nulled on reaching Montgomery over
the Western since last Friday, will be
sent out to New Orleans this morning.
Yesterday all regular passenger trains
were running on schedule time be-
tween Montgomery and Mobile, and
It is only question of a short time
before the line will be open all the
way to New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-04
PHONE SERVICE BAD.



& ruscumbia. Oct. s.-(special)-sev-
Srai months ago J. c Monteith ana n as, as,
iociates Of Chicago made application
10 the city Council Of Tuscumbia Tor
x franchise for an independent local
Telephone line. ,.,.,or
Yhe council declined to grant iran
Ehise. and adopted a resolution to that
AFFECT, to which resolution there was
= provision, however. stating that so
1onr as the Southern Belle Telephone
Enwoanv gave satisfactory service TO
Its patrons no other franchise woul''
Recently there has been eomplna iI,
AS to the service OF the Soutnerh f Sc !;
and at a meeting of the Council last
Night a resolution was introduced by
Whitman Henry and adopted resclhu-
IN the former resolution of the board
Sfhe resolution was unanimously auop-
Ut In n matter of public Knowledge
shovever, that the service Of the south :
sern Rell has been such within the past
weeks as to call for criticism from
the patrons OF the company, despite
.the promises made 6y the ooiaip nt and nd
correct the causes Ior coihpia'h' ""N
The Ladies Aid Society of the Meth
odist Church closed deal this morn
ing for q choice corner lot upon Wninn
s sasson wls erf The lot cost 500 and i
IA their purpose to build $4,000 nome
avn Continued bad weather in this SET,
Zion has given both the cotton ano
are now estimating not over a, halt
crcp NJ either. No such spell OF
Westher has been experienced at this
season of the year for many wears.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-04
Old Marengo County Building at Lin
den II AuctiOned on.

Old Marcngo County Building mt Lin
den II AuctiOned on.
Linden. Oct. Especial. THE old
court house and jail in Linden. used
since 1856: as court house for Ma
rengo county, and the tail which is
about thirty years old, and the bored
we'll, were sold by the Commissioners
Court in front of the new court house
Monday at IL m
George Ellis Small bought both
buildings for the sum of $4.o5o. No
money was required until November
l. and then only $500. the remainder to
be paid in three payments, at SIX per
cent interest per annum
The City Trustees bid 5000 Tor the
buildings to continue the public school
in the court house. Hon: A: l.. Hasty
wanted to. utilize the buildings for
water works, ice plant and electrie
lights; his bid was s4.025.
a contract for bored well at the new
court house to j. NJ. Johnson, who IS
now boring a well at Catherine. He
gets $500 per foot and -nsures an
On Sunday and Sunday night the
Episcopalians Of Linden had Rev. Mr..
Cassel from Carlowville to preach for
them. The other denominations help
ed out and in the morning he had a
large and attentive audience At
night the congregation was smaller,
but very earnest and attentive.
The Baptists had services morning
and night at their church. The Rev
Mr.. Ray assisted the pastor. the Rev.
Mr.. Brewer. They had large congre-
cation at night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-04
THE ADVERTISER WILL HAVE
INFORMATION BUREAU AT FAIR
Provision Will Be Made for Accommodation of
All Visitors to Montgomery-Boarding
Houses Will Be Listed.

fatigued from going over the build
ings may find a place to rest.
special request is made to the peo-
pie of Montgomery who will assist in
the entertainment of visitors to the
fair to send in their names and ad-
dresses as soon as possible to Mr.. Noble
of The Advertiser.
Work on the buildings at the fair
grounds were pushed yesterday. Ev-
cry hour OF the day of sunshine was
crowded with work and a great deal
was accomplished. The force of men
at work on the buildings and on the
race track Is all that can be convent
emily used at this time
The fair officials have no fears that
the buildings will not be completed and
the track in readiness in ample time
few more days of sunshine and every
thing will be completed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-04
BIG LUMBER COMPANY.
Mobile Concern increases Capital TO
FL 100000.

A certificate was filed yesterday
with the Secretary of State showing
that the Mann Lumber Company, OF
Mobile had increased IT'S capital STOCK
from 800. 900 to $I,n00,0U0.
New corporations filed certificates as
follows: ,...,.
The Malone and Espy Mercantile
$40. 900, incorporat"rs j. j. Espy. L. G.
jackson, G. IL Malone. a. y. Malone.
and f. r. Malone. ,,, o
Brushy Creek Butler County, capital
stock So 600, incorporators J. II. Mccall
r. T.. Shell. L. +. Mccall and NJ. NJ.
Shell.
surance Company, of Alabama. of Dade-
Vile. capital stock none. incorpora-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-04
TRANSFERS OF PROPERTY.
Three Deeds Are Filed In Probate
COurS,

A deed was recorded in the office OF
the Probate Judge .yestrrdhy' convey,
ing a lot. 6. by 1874 feet on the Wrst
tom and Mndred streets from w. T;
robertson TO John Il; Robertson ana
Ada Estelie jolly. The consideration
vas A lot sh''S g. by s5 feet, in Wilson's plat
on the east side of Holcombe street.
was transferred to H L natton hey by
ine $500 IL l.. Baton executed n
mortgage mo for sl,4oo on the same prop
erty to F. A. Flowers
x deed was filed conveying part
NJ lot No ; block 8 in Peacock Tract,
from Isabella Mclaughlin TO Mary Jane
Rafe. The consideration was given at
$40
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-04
PETTUs SPENT $40.
Venerable senator Flies His ExpenS
AccOunt

1t cost United States Senator, Edmund
winston Pettus so to be endorsed az
the recent Democratic primary cleo
tlon for another term.
The afidavit Of expenditures or sen sen
atUr Pettus was filed yesterday WIN
the Secretary of state. The athdavit
shows that senator Pettus paid the
$50 Assessment required by the state
Democratic committee and $40 for an
nouncing his candidacy. an.
The law requires candidates to me
their expense accounts thirty days az
Ter the election. but no PROVISION IS
made for fixing a penalty Tor 1alluFt
to do
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-04
KILL TIE DANDRUFF GERM.
Or yOur Hair Will Fall Out TIL fou
RecOmc Bald.

Modern science has discovered
that dandruft is caused by germ tha'
digs up the scalp in scales, as IL p"r
rows down to the roots OF the ha'r'
where it destroys the hairs vltallty'
causing failing hair. and ultina'ely'
badness After Prof. Unna, of Ham
burg. Germany, discovered the dand-
run germ. all efforts to find remedy
failed until the great laboratory DIS
covery was made which resulted IN
Newbro's Herpicide. 1t alone OF an
other hair preparations kills the dane
ruff germ without dandrun' max
grows luxuriantly. Destroy the cause
YOU remove the effect Sold by read
ing druggists. Send 10c. II stamps for
sample to The Herpicide Co, Detroit.
Mich f. G. Fowler, Special Agent,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-04

u short time.
Mrs. spencer. filled with gratitude.
writes:
have been using Dufty's Pure Malt for
four months and | am SO glad as 1t has
done me good than all the doctors
medicines ! have taken. ! know that
worked very hard and was failing fast ev-
cry day until l began TO take this wonder
full Pure Malt Whiskey, and l surely can
praise it anywhere in tn" wide world and
am not ashamed to praise 1t amidst thoua-
ands Of people ! know that 1t brought me
out of hard suffering. l had to go up stairs
one foot at time, and when l got up in
the morning I could not stand on my feet
fur some time, my limbs would tremhle 80
under me. and when Duffy's was recon-
mended to me ] sent and got II as soon az
| could. and bofor" ] had taken one bottle
OF Duffv's Malt | could walk and go up
stairs Very we'll This medicine was per-
feet godscnd to me, and expect t. praise
IL as long as live. and | hope that YOU
NAV sell more of it all over tn" land and
that il may reach many a sufferer as 1t
would prolong their lifr for many years,
6Sirn.dl MRS BESSIE SPENCER, Easton.
Talbot Co. Goldsborough St, Md Ap'l IL.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-04
CROPS OF AUTAUGA.
yn,msre 10 Uupicked Cotton Create
j Than Reported.

damage to Unpicked Cotton Greater
= PrattvilIe, Oct -(Special. )-Ihe
report Of damage TO the cotton yet un-
snicked in the fields Is more discour-
H1ing than at frst
Fpracticaily all In the fields now has
nSprouted and is growing two well DE-
Teioped leaves. Farmers estimate tne.r
one half OF the entire crop for the
gyear. Corn on the river and largo
creeks also is greatly damaged by oV-
WThe Autauga Creek running through
this town has been ranging arounId
~the danger ti1 fsi nTt for the rst time
Aeince Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-04


aeid. Ohio
"Peruna saved my life. I was so bad
that our doctor said he could do no
more for me. and said that II thought
ooms other doctor could help me to get
him.
"a friend advised me to use Peruna.
~ II had benefited him. ] wrote to you
and you told me what to do.
y MY stomach was bloated. and l
belched so much gas that I could not
sleep at night, but would have to sit
.up.
n "1t seemed as II there were lump
u ny stomach. 4 had choking SPELLS
and was so short Of breath that could
not walk nor work. could not ear
or any one else. would almost faint
10 I tried to walk.
4 Il can truthfuily say that I am well
z have not had such good healtn IN
years as ! have now. ! do all OF my
Swn work myself and cannot prnise
Pesuna esoush."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-04

As an absolutely pure, gentle and lnV'eor
nerve tissues, tones up the heart. gives pow
she muscles and richness to the blood IL
makes digestion perfect, and enables you u
ment 1t contains. II is inVaiuable Tor ,l7,
worked men delicate women ana flch4S
children II strengthens and sustains we
system, is a promoter Of GOOD heanh IN
keeps the young strong. Duffys IS the oh'S
whiskey that has been recognized as
medicine and is guaranteed absolutely no no
fronn fusel oil Seven thousand DOCTORS pr
scribe and 1000 hospitals use Duffys Ma'
Whisky exclusively.
BEWARE Of dangerous limitations and
substftutes. They are positively harmful
and arc sold for profit only by unscrupu-
Ions dealers. Look for the trade mark TN"
s.OLd Chemist" on the label. and be certain
49, seal over the cork il unbroken. AL
aruggists and groeers. or direct. si'oo
t,rtase. Doctors advice and medical booker
tree. Duffy Malt Whisky Co. Rochester
NW>Xark.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-04

yale Delicate Women and Girls.
mo Old Standard Groves Tasteless Cn ~.
Tnn,c drives out malaria and builds up the
( systsm. Sold BY all dealers for ~ years
4 prfna 90 centN ~'Ae
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-04
Mc..ereer. wanted quick

Mcssengers Wanted QUICK.
BOYS or men can make $40 per
month. can use either. Apply mt once
to American District Telegraph Com
pany. once with Western Union TEL
esraph COmp any, corner Co0sa and
Bihs
It. C. A. FOnvllIe, Mgr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-04

l and 4 between Birmingham and New Or
leans. Lebanon and Cincinnati also on
Nashville. Service la carte.
New and handsome chair cars (seats
free) operated on trains ! and between
Cincinnati and New Orleans. High back
seat coaches and chair cars ere also run
on all through trains between Cincinnati,
Louisville. St Louis. Evansville. Memphis,
Nashville and New Orleans.
Train No. ! carries through Pullmans
frim Chicago. Cincinnati to New Orleans.
also through Pullman New York to New
Orleans.
Train No. carries through Pullmans
from Cincinnati and New York to New Or
leans Also through day coach and sleep
er between St Louis and Montgomery, and
also through Tourist sleepers to San Fran
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-04
A Perfect G0dsend

and medicine without goo
ruts Whisky helped the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-04
HoRsFoRp's ACID PHOSPHATE.
SOLD COURT HOUSE.

caused by summer heat. overwork. nervo,
disorders or impaired digestion. Reliev,
quickly. b-tu-thu-si
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-04

CISCO CTS tuesday "Wednesday and Saturday
Train No. carries through Puiimans
from New Orleans to New York and Gin
t:Gnat and jacksonville to ST. Louis mall
ing connection at Nashville with through
Train No. carries through Pullman
sieepers from New Orleans to New YORK
Cincinnati Chicago and through day coach
ana sleeper Montgomery to ST. Loufa
All through day trains rake close CON.
neetion at Cincinnati Evansville. ct. Louis
ana New Orleans for all points. North,
For further Information pertaining to
rates. routes and schedules. consult ticksr
c. L. Wolff. Travelling Passenger Asent
Union Station. Montgomery. Ala. 'Phonc
354.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-07
LOOKING FOR BIG THINGS.

People Of Crystal River Have Great
Confidence IN Gainesville & Cult.
E.E. voyls Of the East Florida Tel.
ephone Company has returned To his
home in this ciIy from Crystal River,
where he has been in the interest ot
his Iine, which has iuSt been extended
TO that point, and In = short time an
u p.to.date exchange will be installed
there.
Mr.. Voyle pAys the people of Crystal
River are taking on new life, and feel
much encou ragged since the Gainesville
and Gulf railroad IL extending IL line.
They want to be ueighbers with Gaines
vile, aud are looking forward with =
great deal OF pleasure To the con-
neetion OF the two points by rail
Mr.. Voyle states iha' the work on
the Gainesville Il Cult 10 moving along
rapidly. and A. the present rate he
predicts that Tampa and Gainesville
will have a direc, connection In a
short while All the men that u IL
possible to employ are being employed
~ this time, aud the force will be held
up TO the highest notch possible.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-07
Making Sine Progress.

A W Taylor, civil ENGINEER In the
employ Of the 6ainesvills Il Cult rsil-
road. left ThurSdAJ With HE fore for
CDsial River, from which point he
Will rssuTveJ . line northwaSd. con.
Meeting With the grading line from
Fairfield.
IL 10 the Inisntioa % the pEsssni
mspsg, msnt Of the 0slnssviIls 4 Gait
tO mAks ~ near as possible 90 air line
and 9th this Object In view thsJ are
having several lines RON
The uosk o. gradiug f'nm FsirBsid
South 10 progressing nissIy. aud the
ioSse. whleh numbers nsarIy,t two hun
d'ed msa. began from CEys,al River
soaih on "Wednesday.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-07
OAK HALLS VICTORIOUS.
Won Over EIks Teams IN an Interest
ing Game Which Was We'll Attended.

Won Over EIks Teams IN an Interest
Ing Game Which Was Wall Attended.
The great game Of baseball between
the OAK Halls aud the select team Of
,he T. ks was pulled oil Thursday az
rnunn ard rtovpf ~ ia OHe of the
ulost saioyaUis game OF Tue season
There were q great many present, iu'
Guiding the ladies and "rOoters," AID
the game throughout was thoroughly
enjoyed. 1t resulted in victory for
che Oak Halls, the score being eight
to three.
The work Of both teams seemed 90
be good, but the Oak Halls were lit
tie 900 ttrong for the boys who rvpres'
ented the Elks. They played remark
able good ball, but just couldn'' win
out.
The bAttery Tor the Oak Halls were
Kennard and Bullock, while Morrow
and Hutchinsoa did the work for the
Eks. In all, the game was pre!ty
one, we'll played, those who attended
we're satisfied With the work
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-07
TAX RoLL 1919


The ssabOsrd An Line operates but.
fet psslOs care between Waldo and
Tampa on train leaving Waldo that
eonsseis 9Th The moraihg traia from
Gainesville.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-07
na.iruetive Runaway.

People about the north aud east
aide OF the square were wrought up to
q high pitch Of excitement by . run
away Thursday morning, and for mo-
ment matters looked rather serious
I, A horse belonging to Z. A. O'Neill,
which was hitehed to fine buggy. was
being driven by Mr.. 0'NeilPs young
con, Clarence, who had with him in
the buggy Louis Burkhim, Jr. At q
point ln East Gainesville the animal
became frightened ut some object aud
made q dash for the square, and the
speed would have made a professional
race horse feel ashamed Of himself.
Al the corner Of Liberty and East
Main the vehicle struck q post and
was overturned. throwing the occu'
pants out. Strange, hut fortunSte'
they we're comparatively uniniured,
and the only damage was the wTecking
OF the buggy, which WAS partially de-
molshed.