davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-05
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Berry, Miss Giadis Hudson. Miss Flor ence Harris, Miss Ruby Kirkpatrick. Miss Mary oliver. Miss Fannie Oliver, Miss Laura Oliver. Miss Lucy Oliver. Miss Bessie McPherson. Miss Henrietta Wooifolk Miss Katherine Johnstone, Miss Julia Brock, Miss Martha Handy, Miss Lucy wood, Miss Louise John stone. Miss Lide Allen. Ray, Master Stanley Johnstone. Master Billie Over ton. Master Hamilton McPherson, Mas ter John Cary starke, Master J. Met calf Stark. Master Willard Brewers Master Edward McGehee. Master Clarke McGehee Miss Mary Marshall vass, Miss Theresa yass, Miss Frances Wals Ter, Miss Katheryn Waller and Mas. er|Luther waller.
 Mir. Francis E. Burnett of Andaiusia, is the guest of Mfr. and Mrs. l.. B.. Hamrick.
 Misses stannie and Dora Lamor have gone to Savannah. from which place they will sail for Norfolk.
 Mir. Marion waller has gone to New York to visit his grandmother. Mrs. Waller, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Chambers.
 Mrs. T. H. Mizell leaves this morn ing for Atlanta, where she goes to at- tend the funeral of her sister-in-law, Mrs. E. B. Kirby. who died in Clarks- burg. West Virginia, yesterday.
 Misses Claude and Linda de Yampert will leave tomorrow to spend July and August in Biloxi, Miss.
 Mrs. T. W. de Yampert and grand son. Master Claud Harwell, will leave tomorrow for Biloxi, Miss.
 Mrs. Paul Sanguinetti left Tuesday for Atlanta. where she will viisit her daughter. Mrs. Aubrey Byron Nelson.
 Mrs. M. c. OConnor is on a visit to her daughter. Mrs. T. N. Fike. In Mountain Creek.
 Mir. Pearson Burke is at home from New York city. where he has been serving as interne in St. Luke's Hos pital He will return to St. Luke's the latter part of the month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-05
HAD A GREAT TIME
sALvATrONIsTs BARBECUE A FLAT
 TERING SUCCESS.
Happy Children Enjoy Games and Then Eat to Their Hearts Con-
 ten--as Do older

The barbecue given U the Salvation Army yesterday at Pickett Springs was q great success. There were fully a thousand persons who had dinned and in the afternoon many more came out to the grounds.
 The cars secured from the Fraction Company were in waiting at the Square at o'clock. the scheduled time for starting. and were filled to their ca- pacity with happy children out for a good time. And they certainly had a bully. good one. On landing at the grounds there w..5 plenty of lemonade. and other soft drinks awaiting them. and. of course. there was the lake and the shady grounds to play to their hearts content until dinner time.
 Dinner was served at 12:30 o'clock and the table was loaded with good things. The seating capacity was about 45o and some had to wait for the second table. bht these didn't lose any thing by so doing, for the second table was just as well. if not more abund- antly loaded than the first had been. In fact there was more provisions at the barbecue than the people could possibly eat. so the remainder will be distributed by the Salvation Army to- day.
 In the afternon there was a band concert and talks by Rev. Mir. Cover, VI AChAtSoSCNp 1ha AbcN. MI. SnUW ItuEs of Virginia, also a short religious ser vice later in the afternoon. The cars returned to the city with tired but very happy children who declare that they never had a better outing in their lives than the one yester~A at Pickett Springs.
 About s600.00. was raised by the Sal vati1n Army for this barbecue and the expenses of the day were little less than S500.00. Captain odom says that the remaining hundred dollars will be used for the Fresh Air Camp" that has been in consideration for some time past. There will be some open ar tents and utensils purchased to ac. commodate twenty persons. These will be selected to go out to the camp which will be located in some few orable spot near the ci,y and will re- main there for a week, when they re- turn again, others will take their place. There will be more money re- quired later on. but the hundred dollars left over from the barbecue will be us- ed for start.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-05
Accused of stealing n Mare.

Will Galloway, negro 36 years of age. was last evening arrested by De- tectives Graham and Jackson on a charge of suspicion. and locked up in the city prison pending a hearing be- fore Recorder Baber this afternoon.
 The negro Is accused of stealing a mare from Mack Thomas. a citizen of Wetumpka. yesterday morning, and with riding the same to this city aEd offering it for sale at the Exchange Stables, on Lee Street.
 After a conversation with the We tumpka authorities last night. Chief Taylor decided to have the negro tried in this city and not taken back to Wetumpka. The mare will be returned to the owner some time today, and Mir Thomas will come to the city to swear charges against the negro.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-05
prCNvC Ar MoRrAR CREEK

PICNIC AT MORTAR CREEK
 A party of Montgomerians went to spend the day at Mortar Creek yester7 day and enjoy the bathing and pasket picnic dinner. They went out some driving and some on the train, carry yesterday morning and returned iete in the afternoon. The party included MT, and Mrs. Pope Foster, Miss Jean Lahey, Miss Eunice semmes, Miss Min na Dent, MISS Marguerite Rice. Miss GwyendoIyn Menafee of Pensacoia. Miss Bertha Fitzpatrick. MT. Jack Tay- Ior. MT Archie Tyson. Mir. Alex Rut- lexe. MT. winter Thorington. MT. Charles Anderson and MT. R. E. bea- bsls.
 Y0UNG FOLK ENJOY BARRIE
 CUE AT M,LEMORE HOME. The barbecue and picnic Etven yes kerday by Mir. and Mrs. M McLemore 1t their country home at Mitylene for their children. Misses ophelia and Aida NcLemore and MT. Jack McLemore. was one of the many delightful Fourth of July outings. The party went out from the city on the train quite early In the morning and returned late in the afternoon in hay wagons. All sorts or country divertions were arranged for tha young folk all during the day. and n sumptuous barbecue picnic dinner was served shortly after noon.
 The guests who enjoyed the bounti- ful hospitality dispensed by Mir. and Ndrs. McLemore were:
 Mr. Floyd Cox, Mir. Boylston Smith, Mr. Carl Cox, MT. Mason Handy, MT George Waller. Mir. Paul Bayns. Miss Winfrey Oliver. Dr. and Mrs. O. C.. McGehee. Miss Mary Kate McGehee, Miss Marion McGehee, Mir. and Mrs. George Waller. Mir. and Mrs. Handy. Mr, and Mrs Johnston, Mir. R. s. Will liams, Mir. and Mrs. G. O. Berry. Mir. walter Berry. Miss Elizabeth Mills paugh, MT. Sam Starke. Mir. J. M. Htarke. Miss Dell McLemore. Miss Man nie McLemore. Miss Ora Taylor, Miss Earah McLemore. Miss Maggie Miles. Miss wilhelmina Cardinal,~ Miss Lucy Hatroton. Miss Adna Ely, Miss Irene
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-05
TO MEET HERE NEXT
LETTER CARRIERS ADJOURN IN
 BIRMINGHAM.
Julius Merritt / of Dothan Elected President of Alabama Associu- tion--Convlcts are Given a
 Holiday Dinner.

Birmingham. July 4.-(SpeciaI.) )-Af- ter having been in session in Birming- ham since Wednesday, the fourth an- nual convention of the Alabama Rural Letter Carriers Association adjourned Thursday to meet again at Montgom- cry on Labor Day, 1908.
 Julius Merritt of Dothan was elected President of the associatkon. to serve during the ensuing year.
 Other officers elected were as fol- lowsa J. E. Huff, Attalla, Vice-Presi- dent; R. c. Beavers. Boaz Secretary Treasurer; A. J. Brown, W. B. Totteh, Birmingham. and w. F. Curvin, AnnIs- ton, members of the Execitive Commit tee; c. E. Allison, Town Creek; J. M. Riley, Hartford, and E. S. Moore. Por- tersville, delegates to the National Con- .vention of Rural Letter Carriers, which meets in Atlanta. Ga, on the second Tuesday in September.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-05

of half dozen bananas when the trou- Del began. He picked the bananas. it Is alleged. put them in a bag and, re- ceived the nickel from the purchaser. :. Turning, to attend to his wagon, he saw four negroes. with the fruit tucked beneath their arms. making drive for the nearest sheltering cluster that would hide them from view.
 Officers Jackson and CrossIand, mounted patrolmen. who happened by at the. time were told by the vender of the loss he had sustained. and they, also, made dash for the same direc- ton. They arrested the four negroes who were accused of the violation, Granderson Williams, Fred Keenan, Columbus Gaines and Whit Houston. and docketed their names at police headquarters. They will appear before Recorder Baber this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-05
SINGING IN OPELIKA.
MT. Hefin Delivers Independence Day
 Grafton.

Opelika, July 4.-(Speciai. )-The Fourth of July was appropriately cele- brated in Opelika today. Several hum dred people from the country and city. gathered at the Court House to par ticipate in the singing. and to hear the speaking of the day.
 Hon J. Thomas Henin of Lafayette. made the address of the occasion. His speech was an elegant and happy ef- fort.
 The musical feature of the program was highly enjoyed. and Judge Hutch inson, was heartily congratulated. on launching this successful enterprise.
 It is proposed to have this singing here annually. and next year 1t will be largely advertised.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-05
HIS FREEDoM SHORT.
Released After One Escapade, Walker
 Cseta Into Another.

J. c. Walker a white citizen of Montgomery. employed in the city as collector. was arrested last night by officers of the police department on two charges the first charging assault and battery, and the second charging disorderly conduct.
 The first warrent sworn against Walker was by Greek. located at Burk's Drug Store. corner of Court and Monroe Streets. and the charge was assault and battery. The arrest was made by Officers Berry and HoIlideld, and the defendant was released on bond.
 Walkers second offense was one hour later when he was accused with getting in a fight with Arthur Kohn In a saloon. Bond was refused him upon the last offense. and he will be tried in the Recorders Court this af- ternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-05
TOO FOND OF BANANAS.

Tried . Trick on Fruit Vender-Landed
 I'm Jail.
 s. Sigali, a fruit vender of this city, played in hard luck yesterday when he took hts banana wagon out to Riv- erside Park for the purpose of selling bananas to the negroes who were pie nicking ot that place in celebration of the Fourth of July. The vender, 1t is said, did succeed in dtsposing or exactly rickers worth before he was involuntari1y deprived of the full lot
 ii Id claimed that Sigall. who Is a German, was In the act of disposins
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-05
Kicked by a Mule.

Thomas Tanner. prominently known in the city, sustained serious injuries by being kicked by e mule today. The accident occurred near Ninth Avenue and Twenty eighth Street, while Mr. Tanner was en route to his home in Boyles. The mule began kicking and when Mir Tanner rose to jump from the buggy he was kicked in the back He was badly injured. The ambulance of Shaw & Son was called and the in- jured man was taken to his home in Boyles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-05
cnnyirfn. T,rented.

The ninety convfctss at the plant of the Alabama Manufacturing Company. at North Bifmin gham, were treated to big Fourth of July dinner, by War den Thompson. A number of visitors were present and the event was most interesting. There was no work in the hollow ware factory and the convicts were given a day off.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-05
Cnt n Nerrnan

Officers Miles and Thagood arrested. last night. on a charge of assault and battery, Francis Hall. a negro The of cutting a negress on Bell Street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-05
25.Ooo.oO
Total endowment

Iotal enooWment .2b
 Adding this productive and non-pro- ductive endowment to tho value of the buildings and equipment. we have a plant worth more than $310.00O.
 The annual report of President Hos mer shows that the year just closed haF been a prosperous one. The en- roIlment of students has been larger than for many years, being 176. All professors salaries were paid in full, and there Is not one dollar of debt of any kind against the institution. Thir- ty-one young men. preparing for the ministry. have been in attendance the past year. and those graduating have already been given important work by our bishops. The old Southern Uni versity for fifty-one years has moved forward. despite vicissitudes of varf- ouS kinds and Of varying degrees. From year to year noble you're men have gone from her class rooms to take their places in church and State Many of these sons have taken high rank in their chosen spheres. and in these, the world sees the character of work done here. All these gratifying results have come by virtue of the prayers and sacrifices of the Metho- dists of Alabama. and the devoted ser vice of the noble band of men who have had places in our faculty.
 
 educate. to consider the advantages of our institution With a location re- moved from the distractions of com mercial centers. and the vices so flag rant and enticing in larger cities: a healthful climate. an Slevating social and religious atmosphere. and an ad- mirable faculty. we offer advantages surpassed bv no college in the South
 With undaunted spirits and high hopes. the Southern University faees the future. All of us believe the Scuth especially Alabama. is facing q future bright with ros4ate hues. With the completion of the Panama Canal Ala bama will forge to the front in com merce and in oopuiation. and we have the sanest of reasons to make ready for a larger and richer field of usefuIAess than ever before. With glorious history of more than half century. and with a constantly increasing strength. the Southern t;aivcrsitv VIII meet the oncoming golden day as the steel clad warrior mounts thc hill of conquest J. s. Frazer,
 Chairman of Board ot Trustees.
 E. A. Dannelly Sec.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-05

near Holt, but he did not wound her seriously. The cause of the light Is unknown. Hall will be tried In the Recorders Court this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-05
Negro Girl Killed.

Rosa Hogans, a; negro girl, 2 years of age, was struck by a street car last night on Avenue A and Twenty second Street. She died this morning from the injuries
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-05
s54.ss2.25

on-productive-= Notes due chair of History. .$10, 900. co 10 lots in Pensacola, 4S0 acres
 of land in Mobile County,
 160 acres in Washington County. 40 acres in Fillmore County. lots in Montgomery, Birmingham and in Lime stone County. one life insur- >ance policy, bequests in four wills giving in all an esti- mated value of. .. .. .. 100000 Notes given to J. s. Frazer in last three years for endow- r1ent of the Southern Uni- versity and Alabama Con- ference Female College and not realized on yet (esti- rnated) $5o,Ooo, on our part. 25.OooOo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-05
SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY.

A Statenaent by the Board of Trustees.
 In view of the interest now manifest In educational work among the Meth odists of the Alabama Conference, the Board of Trustees of the Southern Uni- versity deem 1t proper to set forth a few facts in regard to our plant ,at Greensboro and the resources of the same.
 The plant of the Southern University consists of twenty-six acres of land. level and in one body. Upon this land is located the University or main build- ing; Hamilton Hall, used as a dormi- tory. accommodating sixty eight stu dents; the presidents home, two resi- dences foS professors, the gymnasium. Just finished. which is said to be the most complete college gymnasium in Alabama; the athletic field, which con sists of . ball diamond and grand stand, four we'll finished tennis courts and basket ball ground.
 During the past few years more than $lo,00o have been expended in equip- pins and beautifying the main build ing. Some ss,o00 has been expended i~ the Science Department. and more room. Hamilton Hall has been reno vated and refurnished at a cost of s1.330.65.
 Within the past four years two res- idences have been acquired by the Uni- versity, and are occupied by two of the professors, bringing a revenue to the institution.
 A committee was appointed by this board at its annual meeting to ap- praise the property of the University. This committee secured estimates on the buildings from two conservative and thoroughly reliable architects, both or whom are non-residents of Greens- boro ;a1so an estimate from a compe- tent and reliable contractor, and after revising and reducing the estimates furnished. and~ adding a conservative valuation of the equipments. reported that the property is worth $20s, 800, including the three residences named above.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-05
Endowment,


 From the Twentieth Century Move- ment, and through the efforts of our agent, pr. J. s. Frazer, our productive endowment has been increased from s14.oo0 to s4o.ss2.25. This is invested capital. It does not include any old endowment notes, nor any notes taken within the last three years, nor does 1t include the dormitory nor the presi- dents home. The latter should be in- ciuded, as 1t yields un income of $2o0 per anlum.
 The non-productive endowment con- sists of several items; real estate, in- stallment notes. insurance polices, all notes due Chair of History, and the share of the Southern University in the s75,000 of notes taken by J. S. Frazer, agent of the Southern University and the Alabama Conference Female Col lege.
 Recapitulation--
 Cash at interest. .. $40. .3e2. .25 The Presidents home. eco. 6.0000 % Interest bearing notes.. .. .. 5000 %
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-21
WHAT OOESLIFE
INSURANCE COST?
And whsre Does Your Money Col
Some interesting Facts on Thor
ouahly interesting Theme.

The insurance statutes of Massa-
lsetts AFFORD the most complete
Br5tection to policy holders Of any
tate in the union No insurance com
pany ear chartered under Massa-
chusetts reserve laws has ever fail
ed or been involved in INSURANCE. scan
dals
The Columbian National not >hIy
operates but is chartered under tae
stringent laws of Massachusetts and
IS the only old line life insurance
ompany that deposits all monNs col
ected from this district in Brunswick
banks until the reserve put in perma-
ent securities tnat effect US locauy
1t leaves your premium at home. Sup
pose all premiums paid for life in
urance premiums in this city we're
eft in 5runswick banks, now mucn
greater would your bank }
The Columbian National now has
money deposited in Brunswick banks
and Brunswick has teen designated
as a permanent repository for all pre-
iums collected on policies written in
my district, which is composed OF
Glynn, Ware. Mcintosh. Coffee. Charl-
ton, Clineh. Pierce. Jef Davis and
Wayne counties.
Consider a ID compare the convert
able and rem bwable policy issued by
the ColumbiE b National Life InSur
nee Compare, of Boston, Mass
$1,000 EosTs ANNUALLY
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-21
NFN y RGUN
FRESH STRAWBERRiES
Received Ever Day.

Received every Day.
@runs"leN's Candy s&0rA.
ubix't buy burst sugar aud tsaGa,As
you are getting pure Chocolate Aeck
substitutes ara injurious to he1kth.
For sure $hocols.ta ana all 1ShSr sAn
dies cal ON mo.
A frSsh supply received every weaa
F1oIo @oRisr EAs famous ~heso,Ats
mSksr. NitAer IN sHik 1r In beautlPv,
pound SRd half poIHd b0rsH.
FlNGST FRUITS. CIaARa Al&R ro
aACcoE9, arc.
fAFFN EARRN naARp wRwRaa
HAWW
80 NRrwwwmw wa
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-21
A., 3. & A. SCHEDULE.
Elective Sunday, May S, 1907.
Departures

Elective Sunday. May S, 1907.
Departures.
For Onerman, Nichols, Waycross
Cordele, LaGrange. Atlanta. 1880 a m
From Jacksonville and points south
5,45 a. m.
For Savannah and points north
1910 a. M
For Offerman. Nichols, Wayeross
fitzgerald. Cordele, Oglethorpe Ma
con and Atlanta. p. m.
FOR jacksonville and points south
4,15 p. m. '"''i
d For Savannah and points north
Arrivals.
From Savannah and points north
7.30 a. m.
From Jacksonville and points south
II SIS a. m
From Atlanta. Macon, Oglethorpe
and other points north, SOS D. m.
From Atlanta. LaGrange and inter
mediate points. 500 D. m.
From Jacksonville and points south
1888 p. m.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-21
LOVE AGAIN LAU5 Chs
At LOCKSAlTHs
Former Brunswick YounA Man WEEDS
the Girl Of His Choice
NoIe"' vTe"1

The following telegram from Doug
las in the Savannah Morning News of
yesterday viii be of interest in this
city. Mr. Bailey was born and raised
in Brunswick and is a brother Of w
D. Bailey, Of the Wood-Bailey Cloth
ing Company His Brunswick friends
wlll join the News in rendering con
gratulations:
A Gretna Green affair and a great
surprise to their friends, took place in
a vacant house yesterday morning
when Miss Bessie Lott and Mr.
Georg T. Bailey, Jr., were. married
Elder Tomlinson, OF the primitive
Baptist Church oflciated Objections
by the brides parents decided the
young couple to take the step, while
Mr.. Lott, the brides father was ac-
commodatingly absent in Macon on
business.
The bride is the youngest daughter
by his first wife, Of Mr. j. Seward
Lott, wealthy banker, farmer and
turpentine operator. The groom is
a lumber and crosstie broker and a
prominent young business man. The
hdNeymoon viii be spent at Atlanta,
To%a, Washington and jamestown,
witH tour OF Florida.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-21

OPIUM E: a.: G. !: !: :; :: ::
3. M. WOLLEY co.
Box 387. Atlanta, Ga. Office, 1914 N.
Pryor Street.
| left off your treatment four
months ago. Have no desire for an
opiate. Your treatment is all it
claims. Louisa j. Oakley,
May Sth. '06. Snow Flake. Ariz.
Over four years ago you cured me
OF morphine habit Elias G. Starr,
Macon, Mo
have never drank whiskey since
Marsh %, 1892, when / began your
treatment. ! do not crave any whis-
key to this day B. D. Wilson.
Direct, Tex.
] have used both for the liquor and
opium habits and It has been a sue.
cess ] prefer 1t to all other rem
edies. b. c. Norment, NJ. D. Darling
ton S. C.
! bought your cure under nom
de plume in 1886; it cured me.
e. A. Barnes, Pittsburgh. Penn.
WRITE TO DIR. WOOLLEY, Box
SS7, Atlanta. Ga
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-21

SMITHS PHARMACY
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-21
Non.participatlng Policy.

a policy Incontestabie, that protect5
he home as we'll as the business.
runswIck money for Brunswick
banks. Professional men, salRried
men, wage earners, reflect, act and
consult Hoyt w. Gale, District Mana
ger. before taking out 6 policy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-21
FOR sALF-ONH SAW MILL OF

FOR sALE-ONE SAW MILL OF
10000 feet capacity, located one
mile and half from Southern Rail-
way at Towns. Ca. Contents--boil-
er and two engines; first-class con.
dition six head OF first-class
mules; ten head oxen; one lumber
wagon; 500 acres timber land
partly cut; plenty more timber
land can be bought at 50 per thou
sand stumpage. All can be bought
for $4,000 VIII give terms on
half J. D. Brown owner. Towns.
Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-21
FOR sALE-THREE /

FOR SALE-THREE HUNDRED
acres irst-class farming land. vii.
make one bale OF Sea Island cot
ton and one and half of short cot.
ton and fifty bushels corn per acre
One hundred and twenty-five acres
under cultivation, Located quarter
mile from Southern Railway, at
Towns, Georgia Fine canteloupe
and melon land; also finest COW
and hog ranch in Georgia. Artesian
well on property, with flow of So
gallons per minute, with curative
properties. Address J. D. Brown
Towns.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-21
YELLOW SKIN,

Nine times out of ten the
skin is yellow and has bad col
or, when the system Is run
down and the back is weak.
II is due to kidney and liver
troubles, 1; your skin is in
such condition, II your system
is not in proper condition,
give our