davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-04
CAMPBELL-DE LARTIGUE


The marriage of Miss Josephine de
Lartigue to Albert n. Campbell was
solemnized last night at eight o'clock
at st. Andrews cathedral, the cere-
mony being performed by Canon Mack
intosh. The bride was given away by
Bishop Restarfck, her bridesmaid being
her sister, Miss Adele de Lartigue. E.
NJ. Campbell accompanied the groom
as the best man, and Messrs. Bruce
Cartwright, William Williamson, Har-
old B. Giffard and R. w, Shingle off,
ciated as ushers. As the bridal party
advanced up the aisle towards the
altar. Lohengrin's wedding march was
played on the church organ by Organist
Bode.
The bride was gowued in white silk
null. Princess style, with real lace
yoke, with bridal veil and orange bios
SONS. She carried a bouquet of white
roses. The bridesmaid was becomingly
gowned in light blue organdie and car
ried a bouquet of pink roses.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Campbell are
among Honolulus most popular young
folks, the bride having made her home
here with her mother for the past six
years and having a large circle of
friends. Mr.. Campbell is the treasurer
of the Henry Waterhouse Trust Com
pany and popular among his business
associates and friends. The popularity
of the young people was evidenced by
the number of handsome presents re-
ceived by the bride. among which We're
many beautiful pieces of cut glass The
present of the associates of Mr.. Camp
bell in the Waterhouse Company to the
bride was handsome solid silver cof-
fee service.
There were no invitations sent out
for the ceremony last night and no re-
ception was held, Mr.. and Mrs. Camp
bell taking a carriage Immediately
after the ceremony for the Giffard
residence on Tantalus, where they will
spend their honeymoon. After their
return to the city they will live at
Mr.. Campbell's home at 1916 Piikoi
street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-04

Those who condng troubles in store
him need not worry until he
guhenatora
control of politics politics and LEGISLATURE
which Governor Carter could along problem
for his successor On the whole Judge probably
does look, a pleasant of office f'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23
NEW BANK AT ALICEVILLE.
Work on Bridge Across the Tombigbee
 Is Progressing We'll.

Aliceville, June 22.-(Special)-A new banking company was organized here this week. B. B. Barnes, a prominent banker of Eutaw, has become the head of the new institution. The bank will be capitalized at s20oO0, and will be made up of some of the very best business men of this section
 The forms for the concrete piers for the large railroad bridge which the Ala bama, Tennessee and Northern railroad is building over the Tombigbee river at Cochrane, about five miles below here, are being built. President J. T. Coch- rane was in town this week and seems gratified at the rapid progress that is be- ing made with this work
 The condition of the crops of this sec tion has wonderfully improved in the last few days. The cotton crop now prom ises q reasonable yield, although 1t will be from thirty to forty days late.
 Mrs. John Kinney and little daughts sr of Birmingham are visiting relatives in Alicevlle this week.
 Miss Helen Stone of Columbus, Miss. is spending some time here.
 Miss Eva Martin of Pickensville is vis- iting Mrs. J. M. Summervile.
 Miss Stella Curry of Carrollton is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. R. B. Summer vile, at the Hotel De Alice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
Plant of Manistee Mill Company Is
 Seriously Damaged.

Brewton, June 22.-(Special. )-J. T. Booth, who has been employed as sawyer at Manistee for some time, has returned home and reports that fire few days ago de- stroyed the entire plant of the Mainstee Mill company with the exception of the saw mill, entailing a loss estimated at s250,0O0. The fire originated in dry kiln No. l and was not discovered until the flames wer breaking through. A strong wind was blowing and the flames spread rapidly to the adjoining dgy kills, then to the plaining will and then to the storage yards, where several million feet of lum- Der was stored, awaiting shipment. The tracks of the railroad company were twisted and bent by the heat, and wire connection was cut off. Several dwelling houses were also destroyed The saw mill was only saved by the wind blowing the flames in an opposite direction. How the fire originated is not known. The mill company state that they will rebuild the plant at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23
Personal and General.

Mrs Jacob Marks, who has been spend- ing the past month in Atlanta, has gone to Gadsden to visit Mrs Ike Hass. and will be joined by Mir. Marks, who will spend a week, after which Mrs Marks will accompany him home
 Miss Mary Lacy and Miss Bessie Algood left yesterday for Jamestown for a stay of two weeks
 Miss Mary McGhee entertained delight fully at her home a Browns station yes terday afternon with a tennis party Those composing the party were Miss May Smith. Miss May Chandler of Vim cent and Miss Alice Skews; Mir. Raw mond Smith, MT Joseph H. Parsons. Jr.. MT. Jack Skews and MT. W. N. Mar bert.
 Miss May Chandler of Vincent is spend- ing some time with Miss Alice Skews.
 John Blankenshlp, who was opera ted on at Feeders hospital some time ago for ap- pendicitis, was carried to his home in Adger by Vermillions ambulance.
 Preston Jones, a white man engaged in hauling timber, was thrown from his wagon this afternoon by the running away of the team He was quite badly hurt. but was taken Into his house only a short distance away and given prompt medical attention.
 Miss Shelby and Miss Julia Garrett of Greensboro are visiting Mrs. c. H. Stephenson
 Mrs. Ellis of Ensley is visiting Mrs. Eugene Hunnicut.
 Mrs. J. Fred Robinson is quite i'll it her home.
 MT. Jacobs Marks today received a letter from the chief surgeon of the hos pital in St. Louis, where he took his brother of Memphis to be treated 1t was at first thought that an operation woul1 have to be performed, but the report re- ceived today states that his brother is fast recovering. Mir Marks Is delighted with the news. as it was feared that in his weak state his brother would not be able to survive the operation.
 Mrs. P. P. Moore and daughter left to- day for Montevallo to be with her brother, MT. Clip West, who is seriously i'll.
 MT. R. J. Hllman left today for Bailey Springs.
 MT. Jeff Clay is spending some time in Healing Springs, Miss.
 MT. E. A. Shelfer has returned from St. Clair Springs.
 Mrs J. w. Carter left today for Bir- mingham, where she will join a party for a trip abroad
 At a special meeting of the Board Of Education, held last evening, Miss Sprat- lin was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mrs. Minnie Posey.
 Miss <itte Petrie of Eufaula is visit ing the Misses Adams.
 Miss Frederick Martin of Memphis IS visiting Mrs. T. T. Huey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23
SOME SUNDAY GOSSIP
 AT THE STATE CAPITOL
BY HERVEY V. LAIRD.

| time yet l will certainly not announce at Daphne, where I will speak on July 1. I will be there for a talk about the day | and schools. Plenty of time yet for the other"
 Talking of governorship candidates re- calls that many believe A. H. Carmi- chael will be in the race for the honor He comes from north labama, is speak CT of the house and has not made any very bitter enemies Once upon a time there was talk of his father, Judge J. M. Carmichael of Ozark. making the race, but that Is heard seldom now. The younger man is popular. q leader in the house and a magnetic personality. He was elected to succeed the' late Speaker Mar tin without any fight being made on him. carrying the influence that were and were not with the governor
 In the meantime the reports come for and near that Henry E. Gray Is making headway in his race for governor next time. He has made good with the coun- try weeklies by sending many of them his picture and d sketch and they are recalling his record as president of the senate with many compliments. He Is just now getting lot of advertising out of his proposition to pass bill to force foreign insurance companies writing life to invest half of their income in the state. Many agree with him while many others do not and the controversy makes talk about him that does no harm.
 Going back to Judge J NJ. Carmichael mentioned as the father of prospective candidate for governor, 1t is recalled that while he Is taking life easy in his hand some now home in Dale county he is not sitting still. Just now his energies Are turned to the elimination of liquors from the county and he is rapping the dis pensary well as the saloon. He yields q lively pen and any movement fathered by the aforetime auditor Wa have fol- lowers. So it is regarded here that the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23
J. s. DISPENSATORY
Describes the Principal ingredients
 Contained In Pe-ru-na.


 Contained In Pe-ru-na.
 Are we claiming too much for Peruna when we claim it to be an effective remedy for chronic catarrh? Have we abundant proof that Peruna is in real. ity such catarrh remedy2 Let us see what the United States Dispensatory says of the principal ingredients oi Peruna.
 Take, for instance, the ingredient hydrastis canadensis, or golden seal The United States Dispensatory says of this herbal remedy, that it is largely employed in the treatment of depraVed mucous membranes, chronic rhinitis (nasal oatarrh), atomic dyspepsia (ea. tarrh of the stomaeh), chronic intesti. nal catarrh, catarrhal jaundice (ca. tarrh of the hver), and in diseased mucous membranes of the pelvic organs It is also recommended for the treat ment of various forms of diseases pc. euliar to women.
 Another ingredient of Peruna, cory dalis formosa, is classed in tho United States Dispensatory as tonic. So also is oubebs chased as stomaohic and aa tonic for the mucous membranes.
 Cedron seeds is another ingredient oj Peruna, an excellent drug that has been very largely overlooked by the medical profession for the past fifty years. The seeds are to be found in very few drug stores. The United States Dispensatory says of the action of cedron that it is used as a bitter tonic and in the treatment of dysentery, and in intermittent diseases as sub- stitute for quinine.
 Oil of copaiba, another ingredient of Peruna, is classed by the United States Dispensatory as mild stimulant and diuretic. It acts on the stomach and intestinal tract. It acts as stim- ulant on the genito-urinary mem branes. Useful in chronic cystitis, chronic dysentery and diarrhea, and some chronic diseases of the liver and kidneys.
 Send to us for free book of testimon. ials of what the people think of Pc. runa as a catarrh remedy. The best evidence is the testimony of those who havN t+'iod it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23
.R. R. KORNEGAY WILL
 VOTE FOR BANKHEAD
Thinks This is the Wish of DaI-
 las County
SPRAGINS FEELS FREE
Thinks Voice of Primary Does Not Bind the alslature-Farmers at Reform Discuss the
 Situation.

Selma, June 22-(special )-Hon. R. R. kornesay, member of the lower house or the legislature from Dallas county. to- night gave out the following as his posi- ton In the senatorial situation.
 T hesitated at first to declare my nosi- ton on the senatorial situation, being un decided whether my duty was first to the people of my own county or to the state collectively. Dallas county having given Hon. John B. Knox the highest vote in the late primary.
 Since talking with numerous citizens or Selma and of the county generally. am convinced that l will not only be car rying out the wishes of the democrats of the state at large, but also of Dallas county by casting my vote in the legisla- ture for Hon. John II. Bankhead. and 1 shall do so.
 l earnestly believe that if the legisla- ture shall refuse to abide the result of the primary in this instance of a choice Tor United States senator, it will open the flood gates for independentism hereafter in Alabama, and party ties mad party law will be but meaningless phrases"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23
Court News.

In the mayors court this morning Louis Johnson, colored, was up for trial for slicing up pool table in one of the saloons day or two ago. Johnson is bad, bad man from a bad, bad land and every negro in town says, he thinks if he didn't get before the footlights the show would be on the bum He is the same negro that tried to escape several weeks ago by Jumping into a buggy and driving off together with two other backs serving term on the street forces, and he soon got wise to the Tact that the guard was a day dreamer. Anyway. Just at the time the guard was feeling real dopey the negroes made dash Tor a wagon and liberty, and had the wagon not turned over they would no doubt have made their escape. Johnson was this morning fined $50 and costs for trying to go into the cary ing business without a license, and when he gets through serving this 100 days. the hot suns will have gone, and dear old winter taken up It's work once more. he Is well known in police circles. and this is only one of many times that he has favored the rocks with a vicious dig.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23
LIFE OF JEFFERSON DAVIS.
Mississippi State Historian Proposes
 for Its Publication.

Jackson, Miss, June 22-(Special. ).State Historian Rowland has just returned from a visit to Washington and New York, where he went in quest of his- torical data, and to consult with publish CTS about the Life of Jefferson Davis" he proposes to compile. The publishers advised him chat now was the time to print the letters and other writings of MT. Davis if they are ever to be pub lished, and he has determined to get to work. MT. Rowland Is perhaps the best equipped man in the south for such a work. As historian of Mississippi he has been collecting and collating data for thi5 work several years. and has a great quantity of important matter on hand. while he has located great deal in th., hands of private parties scattered all over the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23
Senator Guns Views.

Selma. June 22-(Special) )--State Senator Norman Gum of Thomasvile passed through Selma today en route from Montgomery to his home. MT. Gum has been in Montgomery for several days, working on one of the recess committees of the legislature. Tn conversation he stated that he has seen about twenty five members of the legislature during the past week, and that with one single exception they have expressed themselves a favoring the election of Senator Bank head as the successor of Senator Nor gan. MT. Gum stated that he would so vote himself and could not see how tne members of the legislature could take any other course.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23
BESSEMER KICKS ON
 RAILROAD CHANGE
Does Not Want Southern to
 Change Route
MEETING CALLED MONDAY
Little Interest Is Taken In Jail Bond Election Which Is to Be Held Tomorrow-other Bes-
 semer News.

Bessemer June 22.-(Speclal) Ut is re- ported that the superintendent of the Southern railway has issued an order to the effect that on and after July l. all passenger trains on that road between Mobile and Birmingham will be operated via Mobile Junction and Ensley into and from Birmingham.
 Several prominent citizens in discussing the subject, declared that 1t would work a great hardship on Bessemer If this were done. As the matter stands how, the Southern uses the tracks of the Ala bama Great Southern into and out of this city, and both roads use the Alabama Great Southern depot on Twentieth street
 If the proposed change does go Into effect, il will mean that passengers com ing into this city over the Southern will be put off just thirteen blocks out of the way and the merchants will be great sufferers when 1t comes to the handling of freight It is understood that orders have been issued for the construction at once Of a house to be used as a tele- graph office and depot is to be erect ed as soon as possible. A meeting of the Board of Trade has been called for Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock, to be he.a in the city hall and every citizen that possibly can be there, is urged to attend. The meeting will be held for the purpose of taking the matter up with the road with regard to having them run the trains into the city over their own tracks, they control a track that would bring the passengers right up into the city, and thus save long trips and long waits.
 On Monday the question of the county bond issue will be settled by the voters of the county. Very little interest is taken in the matter, and it is not be- heVed that large vote will be cast In this district. The saloons will be closed for the day, as is usual in elections of this kind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23
House Party at Flat Top.

Flat Top. June 22.-(Special.) )-Superin- tendent R. N. Griffin, wife and Nee Ena Knowlenberg of Flat Top are entertaining this month at a delightful house party. Tuesday evening dance was given. A number of guests attended from Birming- ham, Mississippi and Georgia Among tho guests are the following: Miss Mary Arm trong, Miss Bawson. Miss Voliska Wilson, Miss Banne Chamberlain. Mrs. Jack Jus tice, Mir and Mrs. A B. Mccormack. Mr- and Mrs. Dawson, Mrs. Fred Armstrong. MT. Con Oney. Mrs. Charles Griffin, MT. Russell rGffin. MT. Hayes, MT. Dutz, MT. Coleman, MT. Tutwiler. MT. Williams, Dr. Dawes. Dr. Hawson, Dr. Taunsvale The entertainment wound up with barbecue Monday.
 MEET YOUR FRIENDS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23
armers Talk.

Farmers Talk.
 Retorm, June 2.-(Special. )--The Farm CTS union held a general meeting here today conducted by MT. Abbott. the state lecturer. This event brought many sub stantial people 10 town from variogs parts Of the county. While this is not a political organization, the assembling If so many farmers caused some political talk to be mixed in with their street dia- logues.
 I did not support Bankhead for Con gress, said one but now that he has won the senatorial succession race would De glad to have our representa- tives vote to retain him in the Senate"
 'I made some speeches for Captain Hobson,' said another, but I voted for Captain Bankhead in his race for alter nate senator, and now it seems a shame to try to beat him out of 1t, as it is not democratic and l want to see the legis- lature elect him to fill Senator Morgan's term"
 It is safe to say that wherever the mat ter was discussed the sentiment is very strongly in favor of Bankhead, although Pickens county never has been considered a Bankhead county.
 Senator Wimberly, who lives here, said that he considered the legislature had no choice in the mater now, and that the should vote as the people had already in- strgcted him. for Bankhead, for the Sen ate.
 Senator Wimberly says that he is a democrat and will vote for the nominee, and does not consider anyone who op- poses Bankhead anything but an inde- pendent.
 'I was on the state executive commit tee that formulated the plan to elect al- ternate senator's" said the senator "and l am still of the opinion that 1t was wise now, as the people have spoken in clear voices for Bankhead. Conner nor any other power save the Infinite can pre- vent him from being elected by the leg islature."
 MT. Pratt. the representative of this county. is at the university, but 1t is believed by his friends here that he will also vote for Captain Bankhead. It is safe to say that the sentiment in this county Is strongly in favor of retaining Bank head in the Senate of the United States
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23
Petition Circulated,

A petition is being circulated and large ly signed asking that w. B. Ford be ap- pointed circuit court clerk for this county, to succeed s. C. McDaniel, resigned. Mir Ford has represented MT. McDaniel in this capacity since his appointment in 1904 and is thoroughly familiar with the duties of the office and is one of the most popular offiicals at the court house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23
ABOUT AT COST

The Mountain Terrace prices were made very low to induce the building of homes. We reserve the right to advance these prices after 20 per cent of the lots are sold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23
Is Rearrested.

Charles Washburn, a white man, who has just finished a sixtyday term on the city street chain gang, was re- arrested yesterday and lodged in jail, charged with a serious crime, having made insulting remarks to a young lady on the streets some time ago. Washburn was given the limit of the law by the city police court and the state will also push the case to the limit The man is a typical hobo and has a very vicious dis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23
Monument Is Ready.

The Emma Sansom monument has been completed, with the exception of a few small details, and will be unveiled on July 4 with appropriate ceremonies. The figrue has been covered and will be unveiled on the date stated. The shaft from the base is twenty-one feet and eight inches high, the base being same of Georgia marble and the figure of Italian marble hand somely carved
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23
Spraqins' Views.

Huntsville, June 2.-(Special. .)-Senator Robert E. Spragins of Madison county has expressed himself on the senatorial question in Alabama by stating his belief that the legislature was not bound by tte senatorial primary to elect Bankhead as senator Morgans successor The pri- mary for alternate senator, he believes, was provided only to govern the appoint ment of the governor of the state in the event that a vacancy occurred while the legislature was not in session. Senator Spragins claims that the legislature is now in session and this being true. Gover nor Conner had no right to appoint Col onel Bankhoad to Senator Morgans seat temporarily.
 Relative to what he will do, Senator Spragins says he is free to vote for the best man who offers for the position. and he does not see that he is bound in his choice by the senatorial primary. Sen- ator Bankhead received his vote in the primary, but Senator Spragins does not 1eel obligated to vote for him in the leg islature.
 Representative Kirby believes Governor Conner has done his full duty by ap- pointing Bankhead He fayors the elec- ton of North Alabama man above all others, and he believes that the Conner forces will center on one and elect him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23
Gross-Wood.

Camp Hill, June 22.-(Special) )-Dr. W. D. Wood and Miss Hattie Gross were married Thursday evening by the Rev. l. B. Sargent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23
Opening Is Postponed.

The re-opening of the city ticket office of the Alabama Great Southern railroad has been postponed, it is stated, on ac- count of the unsatisfactory schedules now in operation out of this city. It is also stated that the much talked of trains to Birmingham and Chattanooga out of this place will be put on in the fall and that the tracks of the Southern railway will be used to Attalla, and when this Is done the ticket office will be opened again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23
Vigorous Judge BriSbine, x
 Hale and Hearty at 8A, Thanks to the Constant Use of Duffys Pure Malt Whskey

Judge T. w. Brisbine, a prom inent citizen of Yankton, s. D., who has just celebrated his 84th birthday, says that Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is the greatest tonic -stimulant for old as well as young.
 The learned Judge agrees with thousands of others who testify that Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey renews youth and preserves old age.
 It drives out disease germs, tones up the system, invigorates the brain, enriches the blood. and quickens circulation. It is a form of food already digested, which can be retained by the most deli cate stomach.
 In a recent letter the Judge wrote: "I am 84 years old, have used Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as tonic and stimulant and have derived great benefit from it. My experience teaches me that your Malt Whiskey does all you claim for it. It is the best alcoholic tonic and stimulant for old peo- pie as well as young. I firmly be- lieve that my present vigor and strength is due to the constant use it to all who are run down, LII c L q u