davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-27
A TEST OF STRENGTH
Being Made BY Sorters and Employers
at Brockton, Mass.

BrocktOn. Mass. Sept. 26.-What is
expected to bring the first test of
strength between the new Independent
Union of sho factory operatives and
In Boot & Shoe Workers Union was
forced today when $50 lasters walked
out Of w. L. Douglas shoe factories
here because the management had de-
clincd to recognize a Representative of
tn NV union as spokesman in connection
with an alleged grievance of the last
ers. Thomas &. Hickey was the Inde-
pendent Union official refused recogni-
tior. on the ground that the company
had n contract with the Boot & Shoe
Workers Union. The situation was ex-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-27
SIX SURVEYORS SHOT.
Alaskan Railroad Forces Use Violence
to Stop Work OF Rival.

Seattle, Wash. Sept GA dispatch
from Valdez. Alaska. says:
Forces of the Guggcnheim Railroad.
the copper River IL Northwestern, shot
an1 wounded six Surveyors and work
mrnt employed by the Alaska Numr
Railway in keystone canyon, u miles
from Valdez yesterday.
The party We're making 4 preliminary
survey for the Nome Railroad fruH
VALDEZ to the summit and were sur
priscd by an ambush of the Guggcn-
holm mon. headed by Edward Hassev.
an cX-United States marshal. HaSScy
ordered the surveyors tn stop, saying
his men would shoot if any further adj
vance was made. The surveyors belicv-
cd Massey was hlufting and continued
working. They were met by a fusiladc
of bullets Deputy marshals arr search
ing for the culprits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-27
MILLER MORSE.
A Brilliant Society Wedding Tuesday
Night at Bath.

Rath, Ne, Sept. 26-One Of tho most
prominent society Weddings Of the season
took place Tuesday night at the HON" OF
Mrs l.; W. Hathornc of High street,
when nrr niece, Miss Louise l. g Morse,
daughter of Mrs Jane i. Morse of tins
city. became the bride of Maurice Nc
Lcllan Miller OF Providence.
Tie ceremony WAS attended by Only
Immediate relatives of the two famiiltS.
The two-rinE service WAS performed ny
Rev. George c. Demott of Central Con-
,.rcgation church. There were no IT.
tcndants except that Master Maurice
Miller AneS, the I-ycar-Snn OF MI. ana
Mrs H. -. Amcs of Camden, acted as
flower boy, while little Miss Anna MOI
of this city. daughter of Charles W.
Morse of New York City, acted as Hover
girl
Tic bride was dressed i'll white mrs-
SALINE over duchess point Lace, While
the little flower girl wore Irish lace over
pink silk, the gown having been m'lht
nulposcly fol her while travcllnS through
Europe with h"r aunt. Miss jennie MnISt.
From . To 10 a reception WAS hcld ~
which the lShcrs We're Carleton r. latt
of P.iwtucllrt. X. |; Herbert +. EtEner"n
Of Providence, benjamin W Morse ~
Harvard University and Clarence W
Morse Of this city. \ Boston caterer
served the lunch and punch was dlppSI
l'v Miss Sallie johnson of Boston ana ti!'
Misses Grace and Clara Coombs OF thlS
City. The guest cake was served by MIS-
Francis w. Blair of Bath
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller left in big tour
ing belonging to her uncle. Capt
James T. Morse of Boston. who cam,
here from Boston i'll it and placed 1t al
their disposal.
Mr. Miller is the son of Mr.. ana Mrs
Alden Miller. Jr. of Camden Me. ana Is
employed as q bank teller in Providence
The bride is wcll-known and prominent
in society. She is a niece Of Charles
W NprSp the Steamboat king who sent
her n check Tor $lW0.
After Dec. they will II" ut home or
Tuesdays at ID Orchard avenue At Provi-
GeuIe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-27
CIGARS FOR CLEVELAND.
Flo Janeiro Business Man Fuifills
Promise Of Long Standing.

New York, Sept. 26.--Fclisbcrto c.
Paes Lcmc, of Rio De Janciro, who
has arrived here in charge Of party
of 81 brazilian merchants and profess
sional men VINO desire to visit the nrn-
cipal cities of the East to study Amer
lean business methods, asked when he
landed where cN-Presidcnt Cievelanl
could he found.
Il have for Mr.. Cleveland 4 box of
tho finest cigars that we make in Bra
zil." said he, (which promised to Mi.
Cleveland n years ago. | shall nave t"
apologize. fear. for the long delay in
making good my promise. hut | shall
be forgiven no doubt when he lights
tho first cigar.
II met Mr.. Cleveland at that time
when he was governor Of New York
and was impressed with til" idea that
he was the greatest of Americans
Senior Lcmr said the party hoped TO
visit Mr.. cleveland at Princeton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-27
COLLiDES WITH LlGHTSHIP.
Schooner Edward II. Baird, Jr
Beached on Monomoy Point.

Chatham. Mass. Sept. 26.-The
schooner Edward r. Baird Jr. was
beachcd on Monomoy Point carly to-
day after Il collision with the Pollock
Rip lghtship in which the schooner
had & hole stove in hor starboard side
below the watcrlin" The vessel lies in
an easy position and the northwest
is too light to affect her. The hole in
the vessel is not 4 large one and with
y little patching up by diver, it is
believed that the vessel can be hoatcd
safely.
The Baird had on board two men
from the Gloucester fishing schooner
Zrlma. who We're picked up in dory
IF the Maine coast. The men are John
Williams and Fred Decker, both of
Gloucester
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-27
HARVARD UNIVERSITY OPENS.
Study viii Begin Today in DIFFERENT
Courses-Busy Scene on Campus.

Cambridge. Mass. Sept. 26--Neariy
all the departments of Harvard UNI
yersity opened today for the academic
vcor students. with the exception OF
FRESHMEN registering at different class
rooms. study will begin tomorrow IN
the different courses and next week the
Inv and Medical Schools will open
The Harvard yard was aliv" win
b,rrvirc students all day while the dll-
ferent administration offices were
crowded with those anxious to go
,I,rourh the necessary form OF ldehu-
f,iro themselves with the university
for the coming year by paying TUITION
fees and electing officers.
President Eliot will address the mem
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-27
icago Produce Market.

Chicago, Sept. 70.
\ sh4rp advance in the pI1ce of cash
wheat az Kansas City and an active ex-
port 'derpand caused a strong close to tho
wheat market today. At the close the De-
ccmber delivery was up a Corn was I'M
changed. Oats were s. higher. Provis-
ions were : to lJc. lower.
The leading futures closed as follows:
W1IEAi-Scpt. 9e12; Dec. 1ODhu 3s: May
lt6-
CoRN-sept. G29s; Dec SIS; May 5oH
,@Z.
MESS PORk-Oct. 143O; Jan. l. 20.
LARD-Oct. 9.01i2; Jan. $50.
SHORT RIBS--Oct. Sl5. Jan. IJlhs
Cash quotations Were as follows:
FLOUR STEADY.
WiiEAT-No spring Io-GlC9; No. 3 90
GIlUj No rcd 953Sm9G3s.
CORN 80. 62&.M63; No. > yellow GA
M&.
OATS-No. -: No. white 4Sa52,4.
RN e No. . S9f;@i2.
ARLEN-Fecdin3 16GGS0
MALTING-Fair to choice 90l9G.
F1.AX-Eo. l northwestern IA.
TINOTHY-tS u6ti35.
CIIDVElt-1G
SHORT RIBS. SIDES-S 15SDS.:J.
MESS PORk-1i 20ll430
I.ARl;-yUIIa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-27
bers of the Freshman class tomorrow
evening in Sanders theatre.
LACK OF ACCOMMODATIONS
Forces Turning Away of Students
From Dartmouth College.

Hanover, y. H., Sept. 26.-The open
ing of DartmCuth's academic year to-
day found the accommodations for the
students entirely unequal to the large
cemand made by one of the largest en-
tering classes that has sough, for ad-
mission 10 the college and despite the
opening Of three new dormitories and
the fitting out of an old one. almost 10r
students We're refused their matricula-
ton paIer. The number entering will
reach almost 400, but it cannot be def
nitcly known for few DAYS as efforts
Will be made to secure all the accommo-
dations possible in and around he
town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-27
Boston Stock Market.
Roston, Srpt.
New York Produce Market.
New York, Sept

FLOtTT;-Receipts 22.411 exports 1921
sales GSo0: firm with a moderate d, mand.
WIIEAT-Receipts 1870: sales 3,lN.W
futures. 100 0G spot; spot firm; No. red
1nfi& elevator: No. . red 1914 f o b aiioat
No | northern Duluth l21it f b ahoat
Nc. = hard winter 109lk b afloat.
CORN-RcCcipts 1913: sales 10000; firm
No. ? 20 nominal elevator and -
aflGat
OATS-Reccipts $4,000 spot steady
mixed 2G6t32 lbs, 53l2; natural white, 3tqi
20 lbs. 54i26t5S; clipped white, 3.136 lbs.
U0TG4ia
BEEF-Firn.
LARD-Firm.
I,ORk-Einn: family 1900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-27
BIGGER THAN LUSiTANIA.
Hamburg American Line Places Or
der for Monster Steamer.

Glasgow, Sept. 26.-The Hamburg
American Steamship co. has placed an
order for transatlantic steamship
larger than the Cunard Liner Lusita-
mia. Tho new vessel will have conl-
bination of turbine and reciprocatinc
engines The hull will be built at Bel
fast and the engines will be supplied
bv Il Clydebank firm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-27
AT BATES COLLEGE.
Rev. Mr.. Parks of Pressure Isle Ce-
Iivers Interesting Address.

Lewiston. Ne. Sept. 26-tSp"c'al'.-N
vow. ,I.a. ing speech was listened to by
INC student body tliS morning in liat"orh
hall. The speaker was Rev. Mr. f|lK o.
r,roe mo ISLE. a man who has tn" honor
of rcing a member Of the first class !"
graduate from Bates College" some 4
ve,rs AGO. Mr. Park spnli' OF the great
changes that have occurred since tHeh'
nj thr many SHADE trees that now aioih
the c,lnpus and many of which he SET
ont with lis own hands. He q $50 spoke
If the liberty which the students Of l'ar-
lcr hail were allowed as compared Win
that Of his time wien it wasjhec"sS;lfJ
for one to climb in or out OF a. wlnd'"
if out late at night. =.
His words were received wftNzinteies'
~ every student present. for bN mas !
son in the JUNIOR class. prcminent at"-
late in basketball ana football
The annual reception Given&aby tho
Maine street Free Baptist church to tn"
Freshman class Of Bates College was
given tonight. 1t. consisted OF muSlchi
rro-r:tm. after Which refreshments Wef"
served. Mr. Schumacher, rs, Iates' srtai
LaSSo SolOiSt, sang. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-27
SleepIessness.

You can't sleep in the calmest and
stiIIest night, if your stomach is weak
circulation poor. and digestion bad.
Hoods Sarsaparilla strengthens tn
stomach. improves the circulation. + .r
fects digestion. and brings about tine:
condition In which sleep is regular ana
refreshing.
1t does not do this in day. but IL
does it has done 1t in thousands OF
cases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-27
New York Cotton Market.

New York. Sept. &c.
Spot closed steady 10 points lower Mid
ding uplands 1l.So; do. gulf 12.Q5. Sales
4S bales.
Galveston easy, 12iS: Memphis quiet. Il:
New Orleans firm. liz: Mobile steady.
liz: Savannah steady. II 7-l6
q Net receipts for six days 1880
Exports to Great Britain 5S OSi: to
Franco 100; to the continent 2g0Va.
Stock 400 400
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-27
Football at Bates. a

r,r5 ,nI last today. Two teaps wcrH
formed form 'i and the coaches lad the ssecnmi
taan run her trick plays ana fforward
Passes Willie the VARSITY pro tenn wot ,
81 On defence The second team scored
brt once. wher DANNY" Mah"ncv. tn"ir'
little quarterback, lodged tackl"r aityf
tncl,lcr and ran 70 wards fur touchdown
The teams lined up as follows:
ErI,S,r TT, AM SECOND TEAM.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-27

Solomon Robitschek. the Lowell sec
ond-hand clothing dealer. was convict
cd Of misusing the mails in the United
States district court at Boston Thurs
day. Bennett Silvcrblatt. a Lowell
lawyer. who was co-defendant with
Robitschek was acquitted. The jury
went ont at 1920 y. VI. and reported the
verdict at 80 p. NJ. Robitschek will
Le sentenced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-27
CHICAGO Cattle Market.

CATTLE Receipts about 1000. market
for best strong to loo. higher, others
Stcndy: common to prime steers 4.i0T'.30.
IiOGS-Reccipts about 1909. market $40
ne higher: choice heavy shipping 635dD
GI5
SHEEP Receipts about 10000; market
steady tn strong; sheep 3.5oHi6.5O; year.
lings 5.75m675
LABS-6. 0OGt14o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-27
New York Money Market.

New YORK. Sept. 70.
Prime mercantile paper Gl2M7 yer cent.
Sterling exchange weak ut Az 4l6, $500
for demand and at 4Sl .G0NiS1. 95 for 60-lay
bills.
Commercial bills 4S1IM4NY.
Ear silver 6,2s.
Mexican dollars 52lI.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds steady
Money on call firmer at 2hGi4 per cent. !;
last loan at 30 npr cent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-27

Princess Ludwig Ferdinand OF Ea-
varia has formed a league IT, promote
the wearing of shorter skirts. The
kaiserin and other prominent women
are said to be in entire sympathy with
the movement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-27

Field Marshal Lord Roberts is study
ing Esperanto and has joined the Brit
ish Esperanto Association. This an
nounccment was received with en-
tbusiam BY the delegates to the Es-
peranto congress at Cambridge, Eng
land
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-27
NEARING HOME.
Lusitania Reported But Seventy Miles
Away From Queenstown.

Browhoad Sept. 27.-The steamer
Lusitania passed here at 100 A. NJ. to
day H'riday). She has still 20 miles
to go to Queenstown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-27
AUGUSTA HORSES.
Continued from Page One.)

pocket peddlers were told to quit early
this morning.
The exhibits in each and every de-
rartment are good and that this years
fair is one of the best in the history of
the society is the verdict of the old
fair-goers. Today's crowd came from
Dexter, Dover, Bangor, Newport and
other places in this section. Many au-
tomoblles were here but no accidents
occurred.
Yesterday was cold uncomfortable
day on the grounds and the attendance
was small The races. were run of
yesterday afternoon, the 2,20 class and
the farmers race. Omera owned by Ed
r. Leach of Newport carried off tho
! honors in the 30 class easily, while
by r. w. Burrill of Bangor was an
easy winner IN the farmers rae
Wednesdays summaries:
300 elastic WAGON-PURSE 500
tHALF-MlLE HEATED.
Harold Jay Hawker, b s, by Nc
Dorcas. m. BY Haley (Worth). / 3
| Rob Wilkes. b (Smalp ........4
| Lang blk = Salley).............5 3 >
| Rowandn also started
Tinlc-l.17. l l.. III. 1.16l5.
30 CLASS-PURSE $50.
| Omcra. h M ny BrOomal (Burrill |
Chapel Rells, b nj Cummings. ....2 >
Laura r., blk m tRening). ...3 3
Time. ..2ll.. 225ii. 2.2S
Ono of the features of the fair i,
| Lnn's dog show, which shows on til,
| vaudeville stage each afternoon be-
tween heats. This show is considered
one of the best in the business it.
chief feature being the high diving dog
| Last evening ball was held in Hill.
opera house and there was a large at.
tendance. Music during the day an(
for the dances is being furnished b!
| Kendalrs Orchestra of Skowhesan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-27
THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS

stGd Rawsfrm; fair refining s45;
cent? en- o. ~ ss5; molasses sugar
Bub asf !. fSseipts ISIS: specials
229ih 80 6r2 to firsts 2392S1s;
statd .k6fa = ~ FINEST 2IT2s; pro-
cess Nm f. specials 1895; western
factor hhsong to first 20af23
EGG keady unchanged; receipts 49,
POr1 BIS Firm; Npng Island per bbl.
pa. 81, tie. in bulk.t 1.5Od2: JERSEY 700
2.25; sdeern sweets per Dbl. 1!5G2l2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-27
BUSINESS CARDS
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.

WALTER z. WHITNEY M. q.
Viclsery Building, Opp. Hotel North
Tel 201-11.
Office Hours: to IL A. NJ. and to 8
p. NJ; to s r. M. Wed. and Sat. evenings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-27

New York, Sept 26.-The Lusitania
is due to arrive at Daunts Rock
Queenstown about 4.25 A. NJ. Fri
day, making the time of her passage
from New York about ) days 4 hours
and "A minutes ut an average speed
for the voyage Of about 22.57 knots
an hour. or about 4 hours better than
the best eastward record OF the Luz
cania
London thCaterS, music halls and
concert halls provide seating accommo-
datinn for 327 900 people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-16
CHAPTER VII

But if Medford, in the dearth of real news, could take interest in so small a matter as the opening of a dressmak- er's shop, 1t soon had news on the very grandest scale-something to startle if. to shake it. to drive away it's mid. summer drowsiness. Within the mem ory of the oldest inhabitants this was the most astounding piece of news Two months had passed since the Ia - mented death of the Dowager Countess of Haddlngham. when the thunderboIt came from clear sky.
 Hill Rise was for sale!
 Hill Rise. houses and land, was to he sold as building estate. One morn ing white bills were up. here and there in conspicuous positions-on the gate of the Tennis Club. on garden walls at the White Hart stables ''Preliminarv announcement" said the bills. "SaIe by auction on the twent y-seeond of uuly Further particulars shortly" To citizens gathered and whispering awe. fully the bills seemed like a declara- ton of war. like a proclamation of pains and penalties, like the manifesto of revolutionary government-Iika what not appalling and inexplicabIo The Vicar of St. Barnabas at onco spoke of the bills as the writing on the wall.'
 (COntinued TTOmOrroXxN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-16
Klavv & ErIanGer We'll Paid for Re-
 tarRmeut.

Klav & ErIanger We'll Paid for Re-
 thKements
 Chicago, Ills. Nov. 15.-The exit Of Klaw & Erlanger from the vaudeville field of theatrical production now js a matter of days. It was definitely announced last night from an authori- tatiVe source that an agreement had been signed under which the audito- rum in this city and other playhouses of Klaw & Erlanger throughout the country devoted to advanced vaude- vile" would be abandoned. It is un- derstood the end will come in fort night. and that public announcement will be made within two days.
 There are something like 200 vaude- ville artists, mostly stars, whose con- tracts with Klaw 6 Erlanger do not expire until February, but it is given out that they will be looked after by the Players United Booking Offices of America and the Western vaudeville managers. The outstanding con- tracts represent in salaries, 1t is as- serted, something like S1O00,000.
 That Klaw & Erlanger were we'll paid in consideration of their with drawal from the vaudeville field, seems to be the general impression among theatrical people and the sum has been placed as high as $1,000.O00. and even $3, 900 000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-16
TRAIN CREW JAILED
RAN DOWN AND KILLED IUKA
 CITIZEN.
Alabama Railroad Men Spent Several Hours in Missfssippi Prison.
 Trial Comes Up s Later. af

Tuscumbia, Nov. I5.--(special.)-- )--En- gineer Ike Arn0tead, Conductor Jim Mars and the fireman and brakeman of train No. 73. were arrested in Iuka. Miss, thirty miles west of Tuscumbia. last night. and Elaced in jail. where they remained several hours. until Superintendent Heather visited the town and secured their release
 The train left Tuscumbia yesterday evening. and in passing Iuka.. ran over and killed Walter Mckinney, a we'll known citizen of that place, who is said to have been weak-minded- He attempted to cross the track in front of the moving train and was runNover and killed.
 The Mayor of the town had the crew arrested. the charge of murder being entered against them. They were re- leased on bond, which was made by Su- perintendent Heather and Roadmaster Howard.
 It is said the accident was unavoid- able. The entire train crew resides in Tuscumbia. Their trial will be heard later. An extra crew had to be sent from Tuscumbia to take charge or the train and continue 1t through to Mem- phis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-16

Details of the operation of the Depart ment of Publications and Sunday school work were given by W. A. Prov- inc, superintendenf.
 P. E. Green. iayman, made an in- teresting talk on mission work in the home field.
 The following standing committees have been appointed, the names of the chairmen being given:
 Bills and overtures--w. E. wither- spoon.
 Home lMissions---B. c. Mitchell.
 Foreign Missions--s L. Robertson. Educa tion--I. D. Steele.
 Ministerial Reiief.--J. l.. Matthews. Minutes of General Assembly-L. A. Reager. t| Minutes of Birrninsham Presbytery-- w. E. Todd.
 Minutes of Florida Presbytery--w. A. overton.
 Minutes of McGready Presbytery- D. Q. Orman.
 Minutes of Robert Donnell Presby- tery-TW. M. Crawford.
 Minutes of springviIle Presbytery-I A. H. Manley.
 Minutes of TaIladega, Presbytery-- F. c. Barnard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-16

tion. which convened here yesterday to elect delegates to the National Re- publican Convention, has, as predicted been entirely controlled by the oppo rnents of Governor Wilfred B. Hogsatt:
 As result of the strong turn or affairs, the delegations friendly to the Governor. numbering between thirty and thirty-fve, walked out of the con vention. For time it was thought that a trump convention would be hetoi hui finally the bolters gave out the announcement that they would attempt no gathering of their own but that delegation would be sent to the Ma tionaI Convention to oppose the seating of delegates from Alaska.
 The reg liars remained in the con vention and elected w. T. Perkins 0I Nome, temporary chairman, ana W. l. r. NJ. Cub erson, temporary secretary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-16
roo MUCH DISCUSSION.
E. IT. Gary Says Finances are A
 Right.


 Chicago, Nov, 1E-Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the Board of Directors of the United States Steel Corporation, thinks there Is "too much discussion" of the financial conditions of the coun- try.
 All this talk about the so-called tight money market makes people lean involuntarily to the idea that there really is something the matter with the nation, when, as matter of fact, everything is in first-class shape" he says.
 ''If I thought there was anything the matter with the country's finances, l would not hesitate to give my views at length. But what is the sense in making a great fuss over the so-called financial furry?
 'In a little while all the disturb ance will be over. and then the persons who have been doing a lot of talking about the temporary financial upset will feel silly, l think.
 Ut is not a time for talking. It is a time for strengthening of the gem ars1 care in the unQuestionable finan-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-16
wedalng nt Centre star.

Florence, Nov .--(Special. )--Miss Henrietta Williams and MT. James Thomas Seamans. of Decatur were married last night at the Methodist Church at Centre Star, in this County, Rev. W. O. Waggener of Florence of- ficiating. The wedding was elaborate and beautiful and the church. which was beautifully decorated. was filled to overfowing with the friends of the young couple. Following the ceremony a reception was rendered the bridal party and some fifty guests, at the home of the brides parents, Dr. and Mrs George Williams,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-16

After the fray the Ephraimites show ed ridicuIously jealous spirit by ask ing why they were not invited in at the beginning. After the exploits done, towards are valiant" Gideon displayed again his tact and inventive genius. He turns away their wrath with a soft answer Scott aptly remarks: Tn those things which pertain to the truth, authority, and glory of God, Christi ians should be unmoved as the sturdy oak; but in little concerns of tn cir own interest or reputation, they should re- semble the pliant willow that yields to every gust"