davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-06

Not even the forbidding walls of the County Jail are sufficient to bar the entrance of the God of Love, when that mischief maker Is determined to enter For even a black cupid to enter a jail Is unusual in the pages of his diary. but that he did Jailer Pettus Is willing to testify
 It is seldom the jail is the scene of joy and entertainment, but yesterday proved the exception of the rule. The occasion was the first marriage that has taken Nplace there since the jail has been remodelled James Taylor. a prisoner charged by Annie Gilbert with her betrayal. was married to come ly young negress with the poetic name of Rosebud--Rosebud Stokes.
 About 8 o'clock yesterday morning a lawyer came to Jailer Pettus and requested privilege of talking to James His request was granted and the out come of the interview was the return of the lawyer in about an hour, bring ing with him Justice Browder and Rosebud It was announced to Jailer Pettus that there would be g. marriage In the jail. with his consent. which MT. Pettus willing gave.
 But the ceremony must be performed in style. so Mir. Pettus sent fortwo trus- ties. Ranard Howard and Joe Collins
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-06
FLORENCE CITY COUNCIL.
New Municipal Code Has Gone In
 Effect

Effect
 Florence, Sept. Especial )--At the regular monthly meeting of the City Council of Florence held this evening, a step of great importance was taken, the old code under which it has been governed for many years being dis carded and the general municipal laws enacted by the last Legislature super ceding it.
 The new laws would in the natural course have become effective in Sep tember, 1908, but, the Council exercised the powers vested in 1t and adopted the new code in order to avoid holding an election in December of this year. The effect of the new code is to retain May or A. E. Walker in power until Sep tember, 1908, and empower the present Council of seven to elect President of the board and seven additional All dermen giving a representation of two from each ward. The provision giving the city half the road and bridge tax 1t has hitherto paid to the county and raising the amount of fines assessed in the Police Court will raise the citys revenues between $3,000 and $5,000 a year. The code creates the position of city attorney, for which there are two candidates, Hon. Paul Hodges and w. II. Mitchell.
 The change in charters was effected with very little delay. notice having been previously given that the city would probably take this action. The election of the complete board and of a city attorney was deferred until Tuesday evening" September 10. when a special meeting will be held
 Byron Souders & Co. of Montgom- cry were awarded the contract for building about three miles of cement sidewalks on Tennessee Street, Royal Avenue and Huntsville Road. Their bid was SEQ per square yard. Mayor Walker was empowered to borrow | $1 ,O00 to pay the current expenses of the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-06
SCHOOL AT COTTONWOOD.
Prizes Won During Last session are
 Awarded.

Cottonwood, Sept. 5.-(Special)-- The Cottonwood District School opened Monday for session of nine months The prizes won during the past ses- sion were awarded to Masters Shelley Golf and Angus Granger and the little Misses Eva and Ella Hughes. The prizes were for the most faith full work during the session which closed last May, and there was present a very large gathering of interested spectators to witness the presenta tion exercises. The presentation of the medals was by Prof. E. M. ShackeI- ford, President of the Troy Normal School, who made an appropriate ad- dress on the occasion.
 After the presentation of the medals, Professor Shackelford delivered an in- teresting and instructive address on the subject of "Education-What It Is. How Can It Be Obtained?" He was listened to by the large audience pres ent with rapt attention, and it is be- lieved that his remarks will be of un- told good to the educational interests of this section.
 The same corps of teachers that had charge of the school during the past session have been elected to teach dur ing the present session.
 Mrs. Gordon Peacock is desperately III at the family residence iu East Cottonwood.
 Lightning struck the handsome res idence recently vacated by pr. F. c. Galloway on Main Street. yesterday and did considerable damage. The lightning struck the chimney and then jumped to the roof, ran down that to the corner of the house, and then made it's way to the ground by following the wall which was badly spIintered in several places. The win dow casing was torn from one window and every glass in the sash broken out. The property belongs to w. s. Wood. whose residence is next to the one which was damaged. The loss will amount to perhaps $50.
 Dr. Galloway and his wife only va cated the house about three days be- fore. The room which was always used by them as the family sleeping apartment was the one which was so greatly damaged by the lightning. Had they been in the room at the time of the accident. they would have, in all probability. been killed.
 MT. s. J. Goff has been quite sick for several days with fever.
 Mir. W. J. Purvis has been critically i'll for the past two weeks.
 Mrs. W. w. Golf and children are at home after a continued visit to rela- tives in Dale County.
 Mrs. J. w. Marshall and children have returned from a visit of several weeks to relatives near Ozark.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-06
Council to Discuss Montgomery
 Day for Fifth Time Tonight.

be taken to insure an early session of the fathers for the matters considera- tion The call is the result of the fur ther steps which they took to have the fifth hearing
 In discussing the matter with May or Teague yesterday, the traffic repre- sentatives mentioned the 30th of Sept ember as an excellent date for the ob- servance. or Saturday. September 2S :. The Council will be requested to select which one tonight. provided a quorum Is present to insure the meeting.
 Incidentally, the call states that the Council will consider tonight, also. a report of the Street Committee, on South Lawrence Streets paving, and an ordinance providing for the appropria- tion of the necessary funds for the furtherance of the work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-06
HUNTERS HEARING IS
 PUT OVER TO WEDNESDAY
Preliminary In Murder Case is Post pOned by an Agreement of the At-
 tOrneys.

Fhe preliminary examination of Wade Hampton Hunter charged with the mur- der of T. NJ Sumrall was postponed yesterday by agreement between Solici- tor Dent and attorneys for the deten- dant. The hearing will be held heXt Wednesday.
 Hunter was to have been given his preliminary hearing before Justice E. C. Young yesterday and everything was in readiness for the trial when the at torneys announced that postponment had been agreed upon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-06
NEGRO LOCKED UP FOR
 SENDING JUDGES TRACTS
While Trying To Get Another One To Judge Thomas, He Is Arrested
 By s'Trusty', JanitOr.

Henry Este. who has for the past few years regularly submitted relig- ious pamphlets with long Biblical quo tations to Judge Thomas and Judge Sayre. when they were in the midst of hearing case in the City Court, was locked up yesterday by Alex Anderson, a rusty who is the janitor of the court house,
 there is no charge against him. It is said that the negro is half crazy over religious subjects and has worried the judges for some time.
 When arrested yesterday morning. Este was attempting to send another of his communications to Judge Thomas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-06

For the purpose of discussing for the fifth time the Montgomery Day eel ebration at the Jamestown Exposition, the City Council has been called to meet at o'clock tonight in the Coun- cil Chamber of the City Hall. It has been brought to the attention of the Aldermen tbat September 9th Is too near to admit of any preparations for the proper observance of the day. and. accordingly, with the end in view of changing this date. the fifth consider ation of the famous Cox measure will be entered into.
 Yesterday Alderman Cox and Traffic opreseltative Longsdorf, of the Sea- board Air Line Railroad. and Ward, of a steamship company, called upon Mayor Teague in the interest of the days observance. and urged that steps
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-06
AKINs-LrvINGsToN.
A Pretty Wedding Takes Place at Not
 asulgn.

Notasulga. Sept. 5.--(SpeciaI)-z In the commodious home of J. c. Livings- ton at Notasulga. on the evening of Sept. 3rd. Miss Mary Burns Livingston and Mir. Owen w Akins were married by Rev. George E. Brewer. in the pres ence of large gathering of relatives and friends.
 The house was beautifully decorated, and in the spacious hall. beneath a beautiful floral Grecian arch. the hand some couple stood while the impress sive ceremony was performed
 The many handsome and costly pres ents attested the esteem in which the couple Is held by the community where they were reared.
 very pretty cottage home has been purchased where they will reside.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-06
JUDGE NESMITH NAMED
 AS CRIMINAL JUDGE
On Recommendation of Birmingham City Court, He Will Hear Penal
 Cases for short Time.

Judge C. C. Nesmith, one of the City Court Judges of Birmingham, was appointed by the Governor yesterday as special criminal court judge from September to October ?, in accord ance with an act passed at the last session of the Legislature.
 This act provides that whenever the criminal docket in the Jefferson Coun- ty Courts is pressing to such an ex- tent that there Is necessity for the appointment of a special judge, that the other judges of the City Court shall decide upon one of their number, and so advise the Governor. so that the appointment can be made.
 A certificate was received at the Governors office in which the other judges of the City Court of Jefferson County agreed on Judge Nesmtth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-06
CIRCUIT COURT DOCKET.
No Especially Important Cases Set for
 Coming Term.

Clerk Johnson of the Circuit Court has set the docket for the next term and has impaneled jurors to appear at the court house for duty on Sep tember l6. at which time all jury cases now pending will be taken up for final disposition
 The docket is a small one. and there are no cases of unusual importance to be decided.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-06
HARDENBERG-BRowN.
Newberne Couple Are Married In
 Greensboro.

Newberne Couple Are Married in
 Greensboro.
 Greensboro, Sept 5-(SpeciaL )-Gor- don Hardenberg and Miss Mildred Brown, both of Newberne. drove to Greensboro yesterday afternoon and were married at the Presbyterian manse, Rev. c. P Anderson offlciating Henry Hardenberg. brother of the groom, acted as best man.
 The youthful pretty. bride is a daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jack Brown of Newberne. and the bridegroom is a substantial young business man of that place.
 The couple returned home last night accompanied by the good wishes of many Greensboro friends
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-06

says, has also started out with very fair showing. and from this he antici- pates another excellent report by the end of the fiscal year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-06

Beginning Tuesday, September 3, ap- pIicants for admission to the Univer- sity School will be examined every morning at the school house, 504 Dex- ter Avenue, from 8 a. m., to I2 m. 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-06
Montgomery Ice and Cold
 Storage Co.

CAR LOAD SHIPMENTS A sPE- CIALTY.
 ALL ORDERS WILL HAVE PROMPT ATTENTION. OFFICE COR. MONROE AND PERRY STREETS. PHONE 07, FACTORY PHONE, O5O. T. Fl. MO0REs E. BURNETT, President. VIce-Prssldent.
 q. 6. HOWE, TreasureEs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-25
TALK OF THE TOWN.


See the new kimonos at Yaughan's.
Furs and fur-lined coats at Abbott's
White silk bear coats, $3.50, at Alb
bott'a.
Finest violin strings at Averill Music
eompany's.
Public dance in NJ w OF A, hall on
Wednesday evening
ARG0 ARG0 ARGO ARGO ARGC
ARGO ARGO ARGO ARGO ARGo
Western Justice" at the Pavilion all
this week is one Of the best pictures
ever produced
The largest line of mems and boys
golf Jackets in the city at the Frank
McWhorter company store
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-25
BRooKFIELD.

George Wheatley has gone to work in
Schenectady, ~ y.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Peabody OF
Springfield were in town several days
last week
George Warren, Annie Adams and
Edith Warren of Worcester, Mass, are
visiting at Henry Grom's.
AIr. and Mrs, " ". sprague with
Mrs Sprague's sister, Mrs. Ella Brown
Of Seattle, Wash, visited ia town on
Saturday.
". W Sprague has sold his farm on
Brookfeld branch 10 Frank Lamson Mr.
Spragie occupied the farm the spring OF
1901, and since then it had been decided
as follows: W. w. SpraPIe to D. A.
Perry 10 Edward and William Ward,
to ]. NJ. Ward TO Eugene Carr 10 Will
liam Curtin to W. W. sprague 70 r. r.
Lamson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-25
CHELSEA.

George Griffin has gone to Granite
Vile where he has work on the quar-
res.
VI, G. Holmes left Monday marning
for ne New York market to purchase
fall and winter goods.
Orange County Creamery CO., paid
its patrons 20 cents per pound for but
ter fat for the month OF August.
Charles d. Boardway IS cIerking in
the store Of w. G. Holmes & Co., dur
ing Mr.. Holmes absence IN New York
The Chelsea Grange have moved in
to It's new quarters over the store Of
G. @. Slack q Son in L. a. ordway's
block
Fred Merchant and Elsie Hood wers
married Tuesday evening, Sept 10th at
the Methodist parsonage BY the Rev.
Fred Daniels.
AlYah j. Little Of Post Mills spent
Sunday in town with friends having
drove the bush line" stage over from
Post Mills Saturday night.
Theodore Whitney Of Wakefield,
Mass, and Miss Alice McCullan Of
Aiken, Minnesota are guests Of Miss
Mary George on Court street
Archie George, who has worked in
the livery stable during the summer for
T. G. Dearborn has completed his ser.
vices and his place is taken by Heber
West.
William q Austin has sold to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Clifford the farm on
tho STAFFORD road. which Nh. and Mrs.
Clifford have occupied for the past few
years.
Among those from out of town who
were here on business Tuesday were
William G. Mcintyre Of Tmbridge
Caleb G Fuller OF Corinth; and Frank
r. Fits Of yenhire
Mrs. William +. Knox, two children,
and her maid Miss johnson Of New
Rochelle, n. a., who have had rooms at
DIR. NJ II. Corwin's and taken their
meals at the Misses Adams, accompan-
led by the two aunts Of Mrs Knox, the
Misses Bartlay, also Of New Rochelle
| N. VI, who have been their guests for
\ two weeks left town yesterday after
noon for their home.
County Probation Officer w. II
| Sprague has received notice from the
state executive Office Of she conditional
/ pardon granted by Gov Proctor to
James q. Hildseth, who was sentenced
az the June term Of the Orange county
court 1906 70 state prison for one year
not to exceed one year and six months
4 for uttering a forged check, at Bradford
ia the summer Of 1906 when he was
I driving stage from Bradford to West
Corinth. Upon his release Mr. Hildreth
went directly to Philadelphia, Pa
who're he secured position as chauf-
four,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-25

1894. There viii be regular
& meeting Of Hiawatha lodge,
No. 20. |. o. O. f., on Thurs
day evening, Sept 90, at 1880 o'clock
The officers are especially requested to
be present. W. E. Beck, Noble Grand
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-25
COLOREO BREsS GOODS.

50,inch Panama in a very fine
weave, comes in navy, at 81. 90.
4s-inch French Serge This is a
cloth very similar to the old fashioned
foule and is one Of the best and
neatest cloths now in use Price.
$1.OO.
48.inch Eolicnc for evening dresses
Comes in pink, Light blue, white, slate
and navy
VIM. Read Lansdowns have adj
vanced in cost and are being sold in
every store in Boston at 81. 35,
We have best colors and for a while
will keep selling at old price, 81, 20.
owe have the imitation at 81 90, }
44-inch White Mohair Seciban for
white tailored suits at 81 90
52-inch Broadcioth in all colors.
This is our 81. rs Broadcloth Now
as a leader at 81. 90.
Black Broac
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-25
BLACK DRESS GOODS,

There are two black dresses sold
to every one in colors Of grades from
81 90 up. You can see how nee
essary il is for as who arc talking the
largest Dress Goods business IL this
part Of the state 70 have every kind Of
a black cloth that can be asked for
42-inch Black Melrose at 81 90
45-ineh Melrosc at Sf.35. Both
are very fine ~ weave.
44-inch Black Wool 1'aFcta Il
500
48-inch Black Panama, very soft
and fine, for 81 90.
Az inch Back Prunclla, very heavy
and soft, for $f.19.
45-inch Black French Foule Serge,
very fine twill, now 81 90
46-inch silk and Wool Henrietta
for 81. 80.
4 ~.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-25
MANY AFFLICTED.

1t is surprising what q lot Of people
limp about suffering from corns Suf-
fering from such a cause Is really I'M
necessary. Corns can be removed in
two or three days without the least
pain, injury on Inconvenience We un-
derstand that G. II. Kendrick & Co.,
Druggists, have something that IS a
sure cure for corns. If you are aiIiict-
cd, better see them at once
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-25
MILK THE HIGHEST EVER.
Nine Cents a Quart in New York-cost
of Delivery Has Increased.

New York, Sept. rs. -Milk win sell
III this city al a higher price this winter
than it has commanded in a generation.
and probably, say the dealers, at the
highest price It has ever grought here.
Two Of the threr big milk concerns
have announced increases in prices, one
applying TO the retail trade in bottled
milk. and the other to tho Wholesale. or
can delivery. The third company Is ex-
pteted soon to fall in line. The changes
will 20 into effect on October / Nine
cents quart viii be charged for bot
tied milk instead OF eight cents.
This unprecedented price Of milk is
explained a. being due in part TO an &c.
tuaI shortage in the supply, wnicn has
existed for a year The principal causes
however. are the increased demands of
the dairy farmers and tbo increased
cost OF botting and delivery.
Competition is said to he in great
measure responsible for this increased
cost Of delivery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-25
COLORED DRESS GOODS.

These come in Ombre Broad
cloths and fine Worsted materials
and are sold for separate skirts as well
as whole suits,
These Cloths all run from AZ 10 Al
inches wide and arc priced very low,
which means that our margin Of prof
it is small. It's way we have TO in
crease our Dress Goods business and
il is doing it.
HaIf-inch Shadow Checks III brown
and green at 81 90 per yard.
Broken Checks in green and fancy
worsted suitings. Nothing better.
Price 81 90,
Ombre Broadcioth. This comes
BY the yard Can have what you
want at 81 3D..
We have several new Dress Pat
terms that we have selected for those
thar want dress unlike any other.
(They cost no more than goods BY
the yard
cloths and new weaves in Bl
II - I - I'll 1,;S~e,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-25
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
The One Honest Church.

a certain young hayseed from the
country, visiting Paris left his umbrella
in one Of the churches one day. He went
back into an 81 them again, searching
for it, and at last in the Gfth be found
it,
"Ahl" he said to the yerger who gave
Il TO him. they are evidently more
honest at this church than in the 9TH
ers.'-American Ilustre,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-25
BROKERS' AGENT ARRESTED.
Rutland Man Charged With Maintaining
Bucket Shop.

Rutland, Sept. 25 As result of an
indictment recently found by the grand
jury, George II Grey, local agent Of En-.
mis- s stoppani brokers, 81 New York,
was arrested yesterday on the charge of
maintaining a bucket shop He fur.
nished $500 bail for a later appearance
in Rutland county court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-25
49, Va The DIVINITY.

Post That man dowa IN tire mbor
making love "a o divinity student
Parker Yes, know; but who is tie
diyinityg-The Editor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-25
100 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION


FOR sALE-Ata bargain a good Story &
Clark organ Apply at the Barre steam iaun
dry. ldStb
FOR sALE-Househol furniture 81 once.
Inquire az No shurtlen Place. i83tr
LOsT-A set Of lower false teeth between
Granite and Merchant streets. Finder please
return 90 this office. l63tls
TO RENT-smaIl store Ia desirable location
will be for rent October l. Inquire OF d. A.
Perry Real Estate Agency i03t6
FOR sALE-House aud harm, No. 20 and a
PIN street, Pays 10 per cent on investment
Reason for selling. Old age and illness In
qmire at No, 10 Averili street, up stairs, q
Ms. J. X. George i6staa
wANTED--At once. girl Tor general house
work Apply i8s Washington street ldStlf
FOR sALE-.For one thousand dollars cash,
prOprietory and specially business established
70 years. Goods are 3 necessity for evefy home
and place Of business. Impossible to loss
mon ey. Whl pay one hundred miles ear fare,
II not az represented; direct orders prove IL.
40 brokers This Is only for those who have
money ana mean business. Poor health only
cause for selling. Call or address Proprietary
Business, 81 Cambridge street, Boston,
Mass. i65H+
IOsT-A sack coat, light colored, with lag.
gage bag IN pocket and also bill hook Nill
Under return 20 +. G. Rogers. ie3tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-25
Children's Coats!

OF course you going to buy Coat You surely will
when you the pretty Chidren Goats that we huvc Just
unpackcd and the best part all the moderate prices we
have put on them This will remind you that we are ready
to save you rh-se garments The prices range
from 1900, $50, 400 450 500, $50, 600, $50 $50
$780, $50 up to 11.50 each. Come in and see them
PERRY G. CAMP,
Telephone 9-+ "A and rs Main Street Barre Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-25

LOsT-A sack coat, light colored, with lag.
gage bag In pocket and also a bill hook. VIII
Under return 90 f. G. Rogers. 1851
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-25
A. p. ABBOTT & co. IA. p. ABBOTT & 60.
Daylight Storel
New Things in Dress Goods That
We Know Are All Right


cloth
Of last All and Of that light weight that best hl calling for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-17
William Deasy of South
Chicago Proves Himself
a Gallant Hero.
SNATCHES WOMAN FROM DEATH
Young Mans Sleeve Torn by Fast
Passenger Train, But Jessie
Murray Lives.

Especial TO The Lake County Times)
South Chicago, Dec. 17.-WiIlfam
Deasy. 9136 Essex avenue, proved him
self a gallant hero yesterday and as a
result has earned the everlasting graf
ttude of Miss Jessie Murray. whose life
he saved at the peril of his own.
Miss Murray, who is from Woodlawn.
was in South Chicago visiting friends
and was about to cross the Lake Shore
tracks at Ninety first street and Ex-
change avenue. after a freight train
had passed when she was suddenly
and unceremoniously seized by Mr..
Deasy who was standing beside her
and pulled from the tracks Just then
a fast passenger train whizzed by on
the other track missing Miss Murray
but tearing the coat sleeve of Mr..
Ieasy. her rescuer.
The narrow escape which occurred at
7:S0 last night was witnessed by a
number of people who congratulated
Mr. Deasy on his presence of mind.
Miss Murray was almost overcome with
fear and emotion.