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The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-31
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The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01
SENATOR 0vERT0N
 WEDS AT WED0WEE

Roanoke, Oct. 31.--(SpeciaI.)--At 10 o'clock Wednesday morning in Wedo- wee. the county seat of Randolph. the marriage of Hon. John William Over ton to Miss Bertha Weathers took place.
 The ceremony was performed by Rev. WV. P. Cofield, pastor of the Bap- tist Church. at the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. A. J. Weathers, and was witnessed by company of interested friends and relatives. At . noon a splendid dinner was served in courses to the bridal party.
 MT. Overton is weil-known through out the State as one of the leaders in the Senate of Alabama. He Is a prac- ticing/ attorney at Wedowee and was elected without opposition to represent the Ninth Senatorial District.
 Mrs. Overton is & member of one or the most prominent families in this section of the State. Her father served one term as Probate Judge of this county. She is regarded by large circle of friends as ane of the most estImabie and intelligent young wo- men ever reared in Randolph County.
 Mir and Mrs Overton will be at home for the present at the Stewart Hotel, noted as the old-tirne residence Of the late Governor William H. smith, Next Tuesday they will leave for MontSom- cry, where Senator Overton will resume his official duties during the spec1aI session of the Legislature.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01

With a theory that human health is dependent on the stomach and with a medicine which he says proves this theory, l.. T. Cooper. comparatively young man, has built up an immense following during the past year.
 Cooper has visited most of the lead city has aroused storm of discussion about his beliefs and his medicines. Wherever he has gone. people have called upon him by tens of thousa nds, and his preparation has sold in im- mense quantities.
 The sale of this medicine has now spread over the entire country, and is growing enormously each day. In view of this, the following statements from two of the great number of followers which he nov has, are of general in- terest. tS
 Mrs. Agnes viggenhouser of 942 St. Lous Avenue. Chicago. has the follow ing to say on the subject of the Cooper preparations: For more than ten years l was broken down in health. l could not sleep and I was very ner- vous. Gradually I began to lose my memory, until I could not remember things from one day to another. had severe pains and cramps in my body, and I would at times see dark spots before my eyes. I was unable to do any work whatever. as my strength was falling. had no appetite, nor could take any medicine.
 "I had about given up hope of ever being well again whom read or MT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01
SOME STATEMENTS
 REGARDING NEW THEORY
Followers of Cooper and His Novel Ideas
 Give Reason for Their Belief in Him

Cooper's remedies. I decided to give them a trial and began to feel better at once. After taking the medicine Tor two weeks l can say that I am a new woman. I can eat with enjoyment, the pains in my body have left me. ana am stronger than have been for years.
 T cannot say enough for MT. Cooper's remedies. They are wonder ful. for they have done everything claimed for them in my case.'
 Another statement by Mir. W. B. Stewart. 109 W. Madison St. Chicago. is as follows: q have had stomach trouble for years. and anyone who Is afflicted this way knows what an awful distressed feeling it causes. Many a time have felt that would give most any price to be cured. It was by ac- cident that heard of this man Cooper's remedies. immediatel made up my mind to buy treatment or him. I used 1t for about two weeks, and 1t is impossible to tell how much good it has done me. I feel altogether diff ferent. I have more life and energy than have had for years. This medt- cine certainly does stimulate and strengthep the whole system. Tired feeling and weak condition or the stomach has entirely passed away. l feel we'll again.
 We sell cooper's celebrated medicines which have made this wondertul record in all parts of the country--E. t. row Ter. f5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01

although the new rates have gone into effect.
 And the vexed question seems no nearer settlement than 1t was when the camp of agitation was on.
 The principal phase of the subject to be considered today will undoubted- ly be "domestication." But that's easier said than done. There now remains no doubt that 1t is the idea of Govern or Conner to compel the railroads oper. attng in Alabama to ''domesticate'' in Alabama: that is. to reorganize and get out charter as an Alabama cor coration.
 The difficulty of enacting such law that will apply to railroads now oper- ating in Alabama. Is we'll understood by Governor Conner and his advisers. It would be easy enough to pass law under which all railroad companies in the future wishing to do business in Alabama should incorporate under a State corporatfon act.
 But applying such law to railroads already In Alabama is another matter. These roilroads have had their charters for number of years. Tn securing the charters they complied with all exist ing laws. These charters have bean held by the courts to be contract en- tered into by the railroads on the one hand and the State on the other. The courts have held that the Statefhas not the right to violate It's part of the charter or the contract, after the conn pany. acting in good faith, has come into the State and invested it's capital.
 But maybe the gubernatorial con- ference today will find way to get around this obstacle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01

initiative of Governor B. B. Conner. of Alabama. doverhor Conner moved first in the matter. He interested first Gov- ernor Smith and later Governor R. B.. Glenn, of North Carolina. It is prob- able. but not certain. that Governor Claude Swanson. of Virginia, will be present at the railroad conference.
 Virginia Is practically in the same boat with Alabama. New rate laws have been passed and these laws have beon enioined in the Federal court. In prevails. Georgi IS involved also In railroad litigation.
 On t..e eve of the assembling of tho Alabama Legislature in extra session. Governor Conner arranged for the gu- bernatorial conference in Atlanta The first fruits of the conference. if thcre should be any fruits. will be outlined in Governor Corners message to inc Legislature when 1t assemblies at the Capitol, Thursday. at noon.
 The conference will aim at some feasible scheme Of securing unity in dealing with the railroad question. Rate reform and railway legislation has not turned out just as the people expected 1t would in tho various States. As a general thing there are so'ie murmurings at the continued strife and controversy.
 Then all railroad improvement and extension in the various States of the South nave stopped. A great many men have been laid of. In Alabanla. as ip many ot the States. tie rates have boon put into effect. but the consumer has not been able to notice the differ- ence. Many of the necessities of life are higher than they were year ago
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01
GEwIN-MONNiER.
Demopolis Church scene of Beautiful
 Wedding.

Uemop0lis Church Scene Of Beautiful
 Wedding.
 Demopolis Oct. 21.--(Suecial. )--Wed- nesday evening at the MethQdist Church. Miss s1aude Monnier, the sect ond daughter of Colonel and Mrs. H. A. Monnier. and MT. Rouihac Gewin were married by Rev. l.. H. s. Chappelle, pas tor of the church.
 The church was a brilliant scene and the decorations of roses. palms and ferns were very attractive. Long be- fore thes hour it was thronged with the many friends and relatives of this popular couple. A musical program consisting of T Promise Thee" by Miss Cora Hand; q Love You" Mrs. A. A. Pfeiffer, and a violin ohligato hy Messrs. Mayer and Michael was en- loved by all before the bridal party entered. Miss Jennie Morris presided atsthe organ.
 The bridesmaids were: Miss Donnie Ben Glider of Linden, Miss Marguerite Leder, Miss Grille Mayor. Mss Vera Taylor, Miss Margaret Bailey and Miss Willie Royal of New Orleans. Miss Mariande Monnier was the maid of honor. and the bride entered with her matron of honor. Mrs. T. S. Nonnen- mach CT.
 MT. Henry Monnier, Mr. Lawrence Bailey, MT. Isadore Bley, Mir. Willie Michael Mir. Joe Mayer, MT. Arcnle Ortman and Mir. Luke simmons were the groomsmen. MT. Gewin was at- tended by his brother, Dr. W. c. GsWin of Birmingham, as best man.
 The brides dress was beautiful white messaline silk, with real lace and pearl trimmings. With this, the be- coming long veil wag worn and she
 ae a lovely October bride. Her bou- ouet was of brides roses. lilies of the valley and ferns. The matron of honor. maid of honor and bridesmaids all wore exquisite lingerie dresses. trimmed Tn princess lace. They carried bouquets of carnations and ferns. Mrs. Gewin Is attractive, cultured and Is universally loved by all. The bridegroom was formerly of Greens boro. but has made Demopolis his nome a number of years.
 MT. and Mrs. Gewtn left on the even- ing train for wedding trip to New Orleans On their return they Will DC at. the Demopolis Inn.
 Services will be held at the Catholic Church next Sunday. Mass at a. m. l benediction at p. m. Rev. Father MIG ! Donnell of Selma will officiate. l Postmaster H. A. Kennamer has re- turned from Washington. D. C., where | he has been attending the meeting oi 1 the second and third postmasters' con- yention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01
THE WELDING
BY LAFAYETTE MLAws.

[The author bears a well-known and historic name, a household word in Southern homes.1
 In following the eventful career Of the hero. David Twiggs Hamilton the ambitious son of a Georgia cracker, who receives his education through the xenerosity of Alexander Fl. Stephens. the author deals with many events Of historical interest, and gives calhoun Daniel Webster, Jefferson Davis, Alex ander H. Stevens, Robert Tcomos' President Buchanan, Horace Greeley, John Brown, Abraham Lincoln, Gen. Robert P. Lee. William Lloyd Garrison. Gen. U. S. Grant, and Gen. William T.. Sherman.
 Beginning with graphic pictures of Southern life before the war--cotton picking, camp meetings, slave auctions the story deals with the Fugitive Slave Law debate in Congress, Jon n Brown at Harper's Ferry, Daniel Weo- stor's 7th of March speech, Alexander Fl. Stephens's anti-secesslon speech the South Carolina convention. election of Jefferson Davis, President Lineoln's inauguration, the firing at Fort sum ter. I.incoln's call for troops Robert F. Lees decision. the first battle of Bull Run and the flight to Washington, the Emancipation Proclamation and the South's reply. the battle of Gettys- burg, the fall of Richmond, tho sur render at Appomattox and ending wlth the assa ssination of Lincoln.
 The author notes and studies those clements in the beginnings of the Re- public that developed and made inevi- table the late friction and disruption culminating in the Civil War; shows the strength and weakness of con ficting sectional interests in national politics. and finally pictures the weld ing of those interests into the promise of A united nation. She has taken { large view of the question, and the book has the vigor and life that come from vital personal interest in the subject.
 It is one of the great books of the day and ought to be widely read. Pub Ilshad by Little. Brown & Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01

It's merits demGmd a trial.
 New Beauvofr Havana cent cigar. T. J. MattOx Gig. and TOb. Co.,, Distrib.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01
CHINA GROVE WEDDING.
Miss Grapt Becomes Bride of Mfr High
 tower.

tower.
 Union Springs, Oct 3i-(SpeeiaL)-- A beautiful marriage of two popular young people was solemnized in the Baptist Church at China Grove when MT. J. H. Hightower married Miss Eula Grant.
 The decorations Of the altar were very artistic, palms, ferns and daisies being lavishly used.
 Miss Burton Byron, of Troy, presided at the organ and to the strains Of the wedding march the party entered: the flower girls, Mayme Grant and Clyde Smiley came first, followed by the bridesmaids, Misses Ruth Sims and Ieona Sims. The bride and bride groom entered alone one up either aisle meeting at the altar. where Rev. NIT Gavin performed the ceremony.
 The brides dress was of champagne silk trimmed with real lace. The brides maids wore white over blue and carried pink roses.
 An elegant dinner was served the bridal party and few friends at the home of the brides parents. and then MT. and Mrs. Hightower were driven to fine Aation, where they left for Sea right, their home, Mir. Hightower being principal of the school there.
 The bride is very accomplished ana charming young woman and faVorite fin social circles. ~x
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01
TALLAPoosA DOCTORS.
County Medical Society Meets at Can
 HflI

County Medical Society Meets at Camp
 XIII. u
 Camp Hill. Oct. 3l.-(Special.) )-The Talla poosa County Medical Society held it's regular meeting here on Tuesday.
 The. following papers were read: "Typhoid Fever" by pr, Fargason; Surgery of the Gall Bladder" by Dr. Goggans; Infections" by pr. Hammer; skin Diseases as Treated by the Gem eral Practitioner" by pr. Maxwell.
 These papers were all discussed by the members present. The physicians fin attendance were DTS. A ], Coley, J. A. Goggans. N. B. Dean of Alexan- der City. c c. Fargason of Dudley vflle, W. E.. Maxwell and c. K. Max well of Kellyton, J. o. Grimm, L. Fl. Iedbetter of Hackneyville, w H. Hutchinson of ChiIdersburg, w. T. Langley and 0. V. Langley and H. T.. Hammer of Camp Hill,
 The prohibition election for Talla- noosa will be held Saturday, Novem- Der 2.
 The little campaigning being done Is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01
EI.herrx-sfruawicIk.

Tuscaloosa. Oct, 31.-(Special.)-- Tuscaloosa friends are receiving the following invitations: Mir. and Mrs. Andrew George request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Mary George Elsberry and MT. James Webb Strudwiclx, Tuesday, November 1e, 1907, at 12 o'clock at their home. Demopolis, Ala.
 The bride to be is a kinswonlan of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01
A NEW supnnINrnNpENr.
Sage BFOnnish of Tuscaloosa Succeeded
 by George Ross.

 by George Ross. Tuscaloosa. Oct. s31--(Special )-The Tuscaloosa Belt Railway which has recently changed ownership. has also made several changes in the operating department.
 Sage Monnish. superintendent of the railway, has resigned. and is succeeded by George Ross. an experienced rail- road man, who is connected with the Birmingham and Gulf Construction Company.
 MT. Monnish has entered the Univer- sity of Alabama and will take the course in civil engineering. R. H. Lit tie, vice president of the Tuscaloosa Belt Railway Company, and local representative of the Tidewater Development Company, will act as General Manager of the Belt until the arrival of J. A. Vandegrift, the General Manager of the Birmingham and Cult Railway Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01
To Relieve Pain
Sick Women

You should know, if you suffer from any of the pains due to womany trouble that it is possible to be relieved or cured by the use of Cardui
 Fifty years, and over, of unexampled success, in the treatment of female ailments, has demonstra- ted what Cardui can do for others, since, in that time, it has benefited over million women.
 "Cardui has cured me- writes Mrs. Chas. Will jams, of Willow Shoals, Ky, "and praise it above all other medicines. Before began to use it, was almost dead. II had suffered for five (5) years, with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01
GOVERNORS TO
 MEET TODAY Will Talk of Railroad sDonestication. SEEK RELIEF FROM STRIFE Rate Reform Legislation is Not Found Litigation Proof. Thres or Four Southern Executives To Gather in Atlanta to Discuss Plans For Unity of Pros
 ccdure.

The railroad question in all its va- rfous ramihcations will be discussed today at conference between the Governors of three. and perhaps four Southern States to be held in the office of Governor Hoke Smith. in At lapta.
 The conference is the result of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01

FOR sALE--The great trotting stal" lion, sER0adbiRd" ROadbtrd ts half brother to The Tramp, sire of the worlds champion tw0-year-eld frots ter;- "Trampfnst," also the henutSful eiectiomeer ally, 'sPrincess Aanie." For sale by '. A. Thomas, at Fair Grounds or Opeslka, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01

all in prohibition's favor. Col. T. p. Sanford of Opelika delivered pro- hibitfon address in the public school auditorium last Sunday and J. K. Watkins of the same place addressed the voters tonight.
 T. s. Sturdiyant and John Newell of Dadeville were here Wednesday.
 Mrs. Richard Herren and children ot Pike County recently spent some days with the formers parents, Mir. and Mrs. N A. Bra zalI near town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01

pr. !. T. Searcy's family and has often visited here where she is greatly ad- mired. Mir. Strudwick is one of Tus- caiooEa's most popular young men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-31
DEATH OF ]. j. LONG
Was One Of First Residents Of Ma
son City, Prominent Business Man
and for Several Years County Of
ficisl-Died Suddenly Of 'Pneu-
voouia gF
Special to Times Republican.

81. q = Il 80. II
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, May 31.-rhel Memorial
day exercises in this city were marred
by the sudden death Of j. j. Long. one
OF the first residents of the City, a
prominent business man and for sew
eral years a county official. who died
in. the morning at 8 o'clock. He was
taken with a hard cold which devel-
oped into pneumonia, the end coming
wholly unexpected and proved a great
shockto the community He was perhaps
the best known and most beloved OF
the old veterans who still remain He
had planned on spending the day as
usual with his post, but he was one Of
those mourned instead Of a mourner.
This is the tenth prominent member
of the local Grand Army post to die
during the year. One week ago, j. G.
Bailey passed away from the same
disease. Mr.. Bailey for years was
chief Of police of the city and later
court bailiff. Among others within
three months were Lieut.. Henry Keerl,
Henry A. Marsh, James A. Dyer, Will
lam 7. Knox, Oregon Prescott and
James Gassman. The day was real
memorial for the old soldiers and their
4 Z j. p 7 r ID y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-31
Fearing.
Special to Tfmes-Republican.

SpeCldl TO llInSS-1epuUlCdu.
Gearing, May i31.-F.ev. Lucks. of
Clemens, delivered the Memorial Day
address yesterday to q. large and APP
preciative audience. The Bangor band
furnished music for the occasion and
gave a concert in the. evening. The
rain hurried people home, and some
what spoiled the closing exercises
Otherwise, everything passed off pleas
antIy. 95
The graduating exercises Of the pub
lie schools were held Wednesday night
The Alumni association gave banquet
to the class at the close. The schools
will close today with appropriate ex-
ercises turnout the grades.
Miss Bessie Glasco of Des Moines
was a, guest of Miss Blanche Burkhart
and attended the commencement exer.
cises.
Mrs J. S. Smith returned Wednes-
day from visit of several weeks ir
Nebraska.
Miss Queen Burkhart. Of Nevada
came up Wednesday night to attend
this commencement banquet.
Frank Roseborougfl and Irving
waldie were arrested Thursday night
for intoxicatfon.
Robert Pollock of Clemens, Is spend
ing a few days with him grandparents
here.
Mrs A. j. Mccormack and children
returned Wednesday from an over
Sunday visit In Nevada.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-31

Mi. John surssr. isn't digesting
h properly, I'm all clogged up from be-
Ting Indoors with SO little fresh air
i all winter long, and my body Is full OF
Z impurities. In conseQuence I'm dull,
hal1 feverish and tired all the time
I That Is what ALI worn out really
smeans. Take tablespoo nful OF Coop
iser's New Discovery three times a day
4 for two weeks and the all worn out
tfeeling win certainly leave.
MI Burger was all worn out once.
sEor some weeks I suffered from an
safkection OF the stomach that seemed
TO wear me out compile tely. MY sys-
tenn was run down, my bowels consti-
pated i had dull headaches and al
tho II was not sick enough to go to
bed did not have ambition to stir
around 4 read Of cooper's New Dis
sscovery and began using i'll am glad
! to say that two bottles put me on my
feet and relieved every symptom OF
my trouble, 1t is one of the best sys-
tenn tonics have ever heard Of
John Burger. l1ls Hopkins ST. Gin
/ cirisiati. Q.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-31
Paullina Vary Patriotic.

Special to Times Republican.
Paullina, May 31.--Paullina observed
Memorial day in truly patriotic man
3ner, all the business houses being
beautifully decorated, and the services
were especially impressive. Following
was the nyogran given in the opera
house at $3.50 p M:
serenade. 1.-THE Soldiers Dream
Band.
Presiding officer-Rev. ]. R.. Magee.
Rev. DIR. Thompson.
Music Hail to Our star Gem Flag
Double quartet.
Music, Nearer, My God to Thee
Band.
Drill-Miss Algyers pupils.
Vocal Solo-Charlie Warner.
Z Vocal Duet-Addie ard Allie Peek.
Address-David Algyer.
Serenade, Sweet Dreams" Band.
Recitation-Golda lille.
Music, Soldier Rest MALE quartet.
b Music, "America''-Band.
The bandl played several selections
at the cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-31
Grundy Center News.

Special TO Times republican.
Grundy Center, May 31.-+Announce-
ments are out for the annual teachers
institute to be held in this place from
June II to o.. County Superintendent
I'D. Adams has secured for instruct
ors. B. M. Kelly, OF Cedar Falls. Hattie
Mitchell OF Des Moines. j. c. Gamer On
OF Kansas City, g. III. Sawyer OF os-
age, and C. L. Love, OF Grundy Cen
ter.
AT the home of the parents of the
groom, at six O'Clock Wednesday even
Ing, was celebrated the marriage OF
Earl w. Allison, son OF Postmaster AL
lison, and Miss Olive Roberts. niece
Of HI. K. Snavely Miss Roberts has
been making her home with the Snaye-
ly family recently. and has been as
sisting in the county recorders office.
Mr.. Allison Is assistant postmaster
They will go to housekeeping at once
in the Gibson cottage,
An effort is being made to rent the
block OF ground just back of Main
street to the north for use as a base
ball park. A citizens meeting will be
held this week to endeavor to raise the
necessary funds.
T. A. Achenbach and Miss Delilah
Wright, both of Vinton surprised their
vinton friends by quietly coming to
this place and getting married. Mr.
Achenbach worked here during the
winter as blacksmith for August
Meier.
The usual Decoration Itay exercises
were held yesterday afternoon, Rev.
Jones. Of Conrad, delivering the pin
cipal speech.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-31
REACHING THE spot.
4 Can 5, Done, So Scores Of Ma,
shalltown Citizens Say.

+ Can b. Done, So Scores Of Mar
slalltown Citizens Say.
TO cure an aching back,
4lhe pains Of rheumatism.
The tire d -out feelings.
You must reach the spot get at the
cause. .i i
III most eases It's the Kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid
peys.
.sSS T. Parks. printer, sos North