davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-27

contents of three bottles. and can to- day eat anything without inconven- fence to myself For a number of years I had suffered intensely with severe headaches. sour stomach. Indigestion. pains in my side, and complications which made it exceedingly hard for me to accomplish even my household work. Physicians had given me doz- ems of prescriptions. which failed to accomplish a cure or even relief Your New Discovery medicine advertisement attracted my attention. and I purchas- ed a bottle of the medicine. which l took according to directions and before 1t was half gone, felt very much bet ter: when I had taken the contents of two bottles gained courage to est many things which for years had denied myself, and found they caused me no i'll effects Today. after having used three bottles of the New Discov- cry, I can eat anything and feel that am well woman once more. and therefore would advise anyone to take Coopers New Discovery. for 1 feel sure 1t will cure them. Mrs. Fred erick Harvey. HalIowefl. Me.
 We endorse the above testimonisy. under oath. as being correct.
 "W. D SPAULDfN0. Testimony before me under oath this
 22nd day of July. 1907,
 GEO. 4. 6AFFoRD.
 (sEAL) Notary Public"
 The Cooper remedies have proven enninently satisfactory wherever in- troduced. We will be pleased to ex- plain their nature to anyone wishing to know about them. We are Agents. -E. c. Fowler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-27
PHELPs-BLEDsOE.
wedding of Popular Young Couple al
 Armstrong.

Armstrong, April 26.-(Special)- Among the many Easter weddings none were more impressive in simplicity and sweet solemnlty than that of Miss Jes- sic Mae Bledsoe and MT. J. c. Phelps. which took place at the residence or the brides brother. Mir. F. c. Bledsoe, at Armstrong, Ala. on Wednesday ar ternnon. April 22, at 5:s0 D. m. Rev. I. ". ChaIker of Abbeville, Ala. brother -in-Iaw of the groom officiat- ing.
 The pretty home of Mir. and Mrs. F.. C. Bledsoe was beautifully decorated for the occasion. the color scheme of green and white being carried out In the parlor and hall with Southern smi- lax, ferns and festoons of tulle.
 In the parlor delicious fruit punch was served in a most gracious man ner by Miss Alma Brown from a table decorated with smiiaX and placed be- meath a canopy of green and white tulle.
 Mrs. E. c. Bledsoe played Mende.s- s, hn's wedding march and the bri1e and groom entering the hall unattend- ed took their place beneath an arch twined with smilax and lit with many candles, took their marriage vows.
 The Lride was dressed in white vcile and lace and carried bride roses.
 Alter a short reception the bride chanRed her wedding dress TOT tray cling dress of Copenhagen blue pongee silkF trimmed with Persian bands in blue and brown with hat. shoes and gloves to match. and the young couple left for a bridal trip to New Orleans and Vicksburg via the Mississippi Riv- CT. after which they will be at home to their friends at Evergreen. Ala.
 Only the family and few intimate friends were in attendance at the mar riaRe.
 Miss Bledsoe Is the only daughter of the late Captain E. P. Bledsoe of Armstrong, Ala. and Is a young lady of rare Christian graces and striking persor ality, whose noble face is stamp ed with the beauty of beautiful soul and cultured mind.
 The groom Is the only son of Mir. R. W. Phelps of Lee County. Alabama, and an alumnus of the A. P. l.. having taken his B. S. and NJ S. degrees there in the classes of '01 and '02. after which he was assistant professor of chemistry there for two years. He is now District Agent for the United States Agricultural Department for tn @ counties. of Dallas, Monroe. Coneeuh and Butler. with headquarters at Ev- ersreen. He Is a young man of the m ose estimable character, honorable, intellectual and cultivated. of magnet ic personality and pleasing address his sparkling wit and gentle courtesy haking friends for him wherever he
 Ths star of promise shines very
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-27
NEWS OF sCoTTsBORO.
George L. Mekeloy and Miss Myrtle |, JenkinR gre Married

George L.. Mckeloy and Miss Myrtle Jenkins gre Married.
 Scottsboro, April 2s--(Special. "A quiet Easter wedding took place at the Methodist parsonage Sunday afternoon. April 1s. 1908 MT. George McKeloy of Stevenson. and Miss Myrtle Jenkins. of near Scottsboro. drove up to the par sonage and in the presence of a few friends were quietly married by Rev |. c. L. Herring. The bridegroom is a most worthy and industrious young man. and Is half brother of Mrs. ". D. Roux. The bride is bright and charming young lady.
 The following marriage announce ment has been issued Mfr. and Mrs. James Alfred Kyle announce the mar risge of their daughter. Victoria Rob- inson. to Dr. Hugh Boyd. The mar riage to ocur in June"
 Dr. Boyd and his bride-to-be are two of Scottsboro's most popular young people. pr. Boyd Is one of the most prominent and skilled physicians in the city. Miss Kyle is lovely young wo- man and is a daughter of Hon. James 4. Kyle. a Register in Chancery, and who was also secretary of the last State Legislature.
 Extensive preparations are being made here for the Methodist District Conference. which will be in session April 30 to May 8.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-27
SPLENDID IMPRESSION
 IS MADE BY AUBURN BAND

The Auburn Cadet Band Saturday night at the Grand justified fully the high reputation which. as an amateur or ganization. 1t has gained in Alabama. It has been a long time since Mont komery lovers of music have been as that rendered by the Orange and Blue boys of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute.
 While the box office receipts would not pay for building the remainder of the Panama Canal. those who were for tunate enough to attend the concert last night felt they had profted by the going. The wonder to those present was. how between study hours the cadets have managed to pick time for welding twenty instruments into so splendid a machine of music as has been the accomplishment of the Au- burn cadets this year.
 Under the leadership of Cadet A. L. Thomas. the band has been well round ed and drilled. MT. Thomas appears to be as young as any of the members of the band which he heads. and none of these is older than the average athlete who represents the institution at Au- burn.
 The pieces rendered last evening were reeled off without any drag or hitch Snap and vigor characterized the band selections. while theref was a healthy harmony and solid sentiment to all the solos of the program. The efforts were a success complete in the opinion of the audience who gave several encores to many of the pieces
 The piece de resistance of the band was a musical sketch. "A Day fin the Cottonheld." written by Smith and zu- blin. This was executed with a vim and impressive realism that would have done credit to A professional or ganization. It typified a scene of dar- kies alternately singing and dancing on their way to and from the cotton field on the Mississippi River" Another effort worthy of special men tion was the trombone's solo of J. T. McDonald's When the Mocking Birds are Singing in the Wildwood"
 Should the Auburn band decide to visit Montgomery again. 1t is safe to say they will be given a more hearty welcome than they received this visit. the attendance being short on account of the unfavorabIe circumstances.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-27
MIR. KEITH ANNOUNCES.
WaiI Make Race For Delegate From v Esn.,raH, W1ema-to1

sRalI Make Race For Delegate From A Fourth District.
 Chambliss Keith, one of the most prominent young men of Selma has announced his candidacy as a dele gate to the Democratic Convention al Denver.
 MT. Keith is a member of one of the best known families of the State and is eminently qualified for the position to which he aspires. After a successful college career, he began the practice of law in Selma and though a young man, has already attained an enviable reputation as a barrIster.
 Mir. Keith has all of his life been an active supporter of the Democratic ticket, and has expressed himself as in accord with the principles expounded by Bryan. The State Is fortunate in having a man of such character as 6 candidate for a delegate.
 The only other candidate who has announced from the Fourth District is D. B. Williams. who is we'll known in Alabama. This fact is interpreted to mean that Mir Keith and MT. Will Hams will have slight opposition in their race for representatives of the State in the Denver Convention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-27
TO ALBERTVILLE
REV. J. M. DANNELLy GOES TO BED-
 SIDE OF SON.
Clarence Dannelly Was One of the In- jured Victims of the Disastrous Storm at Albert
 vtlIa.

Owing to telegraphic advice from Gadsden that his son was more dan gerous1y injured in the tornado at Al bertville than was at first thought, Rev J. M. Dannelly. Presiding Elder of the Montgomery District of the Meth odist Conference. did not preach the annual sermon of the Odd Fellows at the Cumberland Presbyterian Church yesterday morning. Instead he left early yesterday morning for Gadsden to be at the bedside of his son. Clar- ence Dannelly who was an injured vic tim of the storm.
 The large congregation who had as sembled at the church, however. was not disappointed. as Rev. W. NJ. Craw- ford. pastor of the Cumberland Preshy- terian Church. responded in a splendid oration to the emergency. His sermon was much enjoyed and those who heard it acknowledged they had been prof1ted
 Take q trip Co HavmDn on the "Fama NacienaI" Limited. Fare. 5c. if
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-27
MIR. leVERT WILL LECTURE
 ON CONFEDERATE SOLDIER
Lecture .wuI Be For Benefit of The
 Veterans of Montgomery.

Lecture VIII Be For Benefit of The
 Veterans of Montgomery.
 Tonight at the Auditorium o. P. Le- Vert. member of Company "A" 2sth Alabama Regiment, C. S. A, will lec- ture under the auspices of Camp Lomax Confederate Veterans of the city The proceeds of the lecture to be used for expenses of veterans in Mont gomery to attend the annual state re- union to be held in Birmingham. The topic of the lecture will be The Private Soldier in the Confederate Army"
 Wherever MT. LeVert has delivered this lecture 1t has received the high est praise. There Is not a dull moment in the evening'ss entertainment. The lecturers description of battle scenes and other Confederate incidents arc said to be wonderful. Mir. LeVert's style is easy and graceful. and the sub ject matter is we'll calculated to arouse patriotism, chivalry and lofty ideas of true manhood
 The subject matter deals with the life of the private soldier. a theme upon which a vast field Is to be cover ed. The many untold incidents are Of never failing interest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-27
JUDGE SIMPSON SPOKE
 TO BARACA BIBLE CLASS

Upwards of thirty of the regular students of the Baraca Class of the Dexter Avenue Methodist Church as- sembled in their room yesterday morn ing at 9;30 o'clock and heard the im- pressive address by Justice J. T. S.mp- son of the Supreme Court of Alabama. Justice Simpson. 1t might be said, heard the lesson, as he confined his talk to the subject set down by the regular international lesson His address was of about thirty minutes and he was heartily thanked for his effort.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-27

accompanied by the Probate Clerk. IT, vine Porter. and some friends. went to the bridge. where the ceremony was performed by MT. Porter. Shortly af ter Mir Litchenwalter, the girls father arrived at the court house and forbid the Issuance of license as his daugh- ter is only 17 years old. He was too late. however. as the wedding was over but he later found his daughter and son-in-law and together the party started for Sheffield.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-27
They Will shoot .aC-on- ;,

The following negroes were arrested at 115 o'clock yesterday morning by officers Patrick and Curtis on the charge of gaming: Ruben Gorah, Dave Malashan, Genie Graham, Jeff Wat son, John Berkin, Joe Kloksy. Albert Long,
 officers Canty and Cloud broke up an early morning party engaged fin the same diversion. The men, all negroes, were arrested at 4:40 o'clock. Their names are George Thomas. Joe Dor sey, James Barnett, Bird Caffey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-27
TO HONOR THE
 C0NFEDERACY Tribute Today to the Memory of Dead. CAPT. MASTlN IS ORATOR Exercises This Afternoon at Oak wood Cemetery. All the Military Companies of the City
 wnI Participste--The Parade p.s. ., wia Form Promptly at si3O
 O'Clock This After r

Today. although the 27th of the n,1ntn. will be Memorial Day. the 26th falling on yesterday. and being Sun day. A mCst interesting program in honor of the occasion has been ar raEged. and much enthusiasm is being manifested. The rerdevous for the parade will Streets at 3:30 o'clock and 1t s re- quested by the committee on parade of which. George c. Clisby Is grand mar shal. that all collect here promptly. Hoffman's band will lead the parade march to the cemetery. Arriving at the cemetery General John W. A. Sam ford will act as Chairman of the exer- cises. and Captain P. B. Mastin will be orator of the day. Thomas Arlington Is alternate orator. The recitationist at the cemetery will be Miss Julia Tay- Tor.
 In the line of march Captain A. c. Sexton. commander of the Alabama Division. will command the Sons of Veterans. The military will be com manded by Adjutant General Blob Graves. Captain J. Fuller will command the division of Veterans from Camp Lomax. and Captain J. M. Puri- foy the Veterans from Camp Falkner. Interesting features will character fze the ceremonies at the cemetery. On the program is the following song to be sung by a number of young girls of the city under the care of Nils Aber- crombie:
 The Veternns' Cross of Honor.
 By Fl. H. Stevens. Gro air of The Old Oaken Bucket.) How dear to the heart of each gray Are the thoughts of the days when While memory recalls every trial and
 danger.
 array.
 Though long since discarding our arms
 and equipments,
 There's one thing Veteran most
 surely will note; The first thing he sees on the form of
 a comrade Is the little bronze cross he wears on
 his coat Chorus.
 The little bronze cross,
 The sacred bronze cross,
 The U. D. c. cross,
 That he wears on his coat. How much did 1t cost?" said man to That little flat cross you wear on "A fortune in money" he answered the And four years of marching and
 lighting to boot.
 
 chase this emblem.
 Except that the buyer wore the gray, too;
 For 1t shows to mankind the full marks of a hero A man who to honor and country was true" (Chorus) Then let us be proud of this emblem of honor,
 And wear it with spirit both loyal and bold.
 Fraternally welcome each one who sup ports 1t. With love in our hearts TOT the com rades of old; Eaen day musters out whole battalions of WeArers, And soon will be missed this token so dear:
 But ages to come will remember with honor
 The man who'd the right this bronze emblem to wear (Ch orus.)
 Rxyha MIsR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-27
sncInI nnA PernonaI.

Through an error it was announced in The Advertiser of Sunday that the marriage of Miss Stallings and Mir. c. P Wireless of Thomaston. Ga. would take place at l:30 o'clock on Monday afternoon. The wedding will take place on Wednesday afternoon at 1:3O o'clock at the home of the brides parents, lo9 Holeombe Street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-27
ArnunI Eanter Dapce.

Florence. AprI 26.-( Special)-A notable social event. the annual Easter dance. occurred last night at the Jef- ferson Hotel. There were a large mum Der of dancers on the floor and many beautiful costumes were in evidence The german was led by MT. Lester NorVell
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-27
a41'no-ROUND TRIP-s41 .bo

Montgomery, Ala, to Philadelphia, Z Pa. and return via The West Point Route" (rhe Western Railway of Ala bama and A. & W. P. R. R. account General Conference, A. M. F. Zion Church. Tickets on sale May 3rd. 4th and 5th, 1908. only. Good to leave Philadelphia returning. not later than midnight. May 30th. 1908. ". H. sltmerine. T. F. & P. A.; A. B., Garland. s. F. & P. A, Montgomery. Ala.
 adv-tF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-27
FATHER IS 0UTwITTED.
Young Couple Secure Ideense and Wed
 on BrfdRe

Florence April 26,-(Special)-A hasty marriage ceremony with the ap- pearance of an trate parent every mo- ment expected. occurred late yesterday afternoon on the Gunweleford bridge, about a mile west of town. The par ties were Miss Ethel LitehenwAlter of Sh efield ana Fred Neal of Florence.
 The couple secured the license. and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-27

brightly over. the future pathway of this young. couple, who are thus be- gnning life with high ideals. congo nal tastes and unboundAd affection to isnioothe the rough places. Their many friends wish them God speed and a long ana useful life together.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-27
(Chorus.)

If You Get Thirsty Today Ask the soda fountain boy for PEP TO-LAC. It looks good-tastes good is good. Contains no dope" or heart stimulant. 5 cents. naor-wed- fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-27

GREENWOOD Cemetery has an excfu- sive franchise and Is the official Gem etery for the city of Montgomery. We have Oakwood lots for sale at &35.00. Visit Greenwood and call at the offlcs over Kress's Store, or phone 1864.
 10-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-27

REFRIGERAToRS-Tw slightly used re- friGerators of fifty and one hundred pound capacities Priced at one-third value, pricaa Ss and 310. Call early. James OHara, ti8< i2O Monroe St. --1o-eu-mo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-27

CEMETERY LoTs-watch for a new plat location close in city. Chandler a Douglass of large size burial lots in next few weeks.
 -1o-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-27
BUSINESS oPPORTUNlTIEs.

CASH wANTED-Customer wants to bor- row Sl700 on a nice home, worth S3. 500. on fine street. and modern. will pay per cent. net. Chandler Douglass. -l7-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-27

FOR sALE-Elght good sound mules In good condition. will sell cheap. Valley Lbr
 Corp. Booth. Ala. --f0-SE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-27

FOR sABE--Cheap. five shares Fourth Ma tional Bank Stock. Address w. J. OehoFne.
 IS N. Goldthwaite St. -~t0-at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-27

FOR SALE-Four shares Jenkins Brick Co, stock, par value s1o0 each. what wlli you give7 Minge Realty Co, No. 2os North 2lst St.. Birmingham, Ala. --to~tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-27

CEMETERY LoTs-wateh for q new plat of iarEe size burial lots in next few weefxs. location close in city. Chandler & Douglass.
 ---Io-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-27

FOR sALE-One motorcycis in ine ceudi- ton. at q bargain. Can be seen as Monf- gomery vuieanizing Plant. 1is Mcnros street -lo-ta
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-27
wANTED-FEMALE HELP.

wANTED-white girls to do general house. work in private homes; fair wages. moder- ate work. good treatment and good oppor. tunities. Those who wiah a situation and live out of town may write The Salvation Army Montgomery, Ala Otherwtse may
 -A-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-27
ENGRAVING.

wANTED-You to illustrate your ada with
 our cuts; they add Ss per cent to the The Advertiser Engraving Company. Phone
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-27
COAL

OUR Acton Helena is the best coal nafAsa We make no sxceptiona. It burns freely. leaves eiinkers and few AsheA TyN osaR high grade red ash nut Banks Coal Co. Phone Iss. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-27
FOR SALE

CEMETERY LoTs-watch for a new plat location close In city. Chandler a. Douglaas. of large size burial lots In next few weeks.
 --i0-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-27
REAL ESTATE
LOST.
COOL DRINKS.
Typewriter Circular Letters.

IMPOSSIBLE to detect them from the &C., tual work of the typewriter; reproduced by prices on application. Mrs. ThiFkield. 7i2 First National Bank Bldg. Phone s0bs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-27

FOR RENT--Two rooms. clean. new, nicely furnished. All eonveniences. especially sufta- ble for travelling men Coolest location in city. Address 24 Pleasant Ave. Phone 2s1,
 --lS-3e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-27
BUGGTEs AND RUNARoUTe.

WE OFFER at lowest prices the best line of buggies. runabouts. suTriss, and oartn. to be found In Montgomery. B. M. Wash- burn. 11p CommercS St --9ae
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-27

FOR RENT-Two nice new rooms. furniah- ed with all modern conyeniences. fine io- cation. close in, Price very reasonable. 3li Clayton St. Phone 141s. ---is-Tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-27

FOR RENT-very reasonable large newly furnished room, adjoining bath to one hr two gentlemen or couple. with or without
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-27
FOR RENT-RocMS.

FOR RENr-To couple without children,
 two rooms with private bath. SIS South Court St. or Phone bl4. --13-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-27
WOODENWARR.

WE will pay eight cents per dozen for burnt out electric lamps Edison base any candle power Montgomery Wooden War Go. 237 N. Court st --tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-27

FOR RENT-Thres or four furnlshed of unfurnished rooms, for light housekeepinH.
 Phone 2b62. References required. --lS-8t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-27
PRINTING

wANTED-Your printing for dodgers. hsils of ladinG, dray tickets. circulars or any thinE in printing that Is a quantity. We have an automatic press the only one in the state. Prompt Oervice; telephone us e fNN woodruff Go. --tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-27
FOUND.

MONEY to loan. SI.oeo. even, for a eustom-
 sr must have first mortgage on city real estate. Chandler & DougtaSe. --9f-te
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-27

NEW and second hand typswriters for sala machines of all makes rented, repaired ani exchanged: supplies and accessories. D. + DaVant. successor to Terry q D@vanG ~--t
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26

period that he came across the works Of
the great American thinkers, Emerson,
TEoreau and Whitman; and from reading
those authors he was converted" from
his purely sectarian or theological attitude
TO look at the problems of life from a
larger aspect.
Abandoning his theological work, he went
as a teacher and lecturer among the miners
Of Colnc valley-one Of the worst spots OF
England-and having previously spent sew
years Of his life among the poor, he soon
became a favorite among the people with
whom he is deeply in sympathy. The
miners Of Colne valley last year put up
Grayson as their candidate for Parliament
and be managed to win the seat.
Joined the Winning Element.
When Grayson first made up his mind
to enter the political arena, he was told
that the only way to get in was to Join
some Of the parties who practically con-
troll the machinery OF the House. He re-
fused, however, to be bound down by any
party, even the labor element. and insisted
upon standing out and fighting his way
ION his own" While a close student of
social problems, he does not agree with
many of the leaders of the soclalistic type,
and takes a somewhat wider view Of eco
Monies than the delegates who go into
Parliament not as representatives of the
people but under a pledge-bound agree
ment TO vote in whatever way their party
dictates. Grayson refused to enter Parlia Z
ment on these conditions and determined
to get himself sent into the House by az
definite section of the community, entirely
Independently of any party. When he
agreed to stand for a mining constituency,
even the labor party did not come TO his
support, and he really won his election on
the strength of his solid following with the
miners.
For this somewhat "insuborlnate" atti-
tude. he is not accorded privileges which
he would nave If he formed a member of
any definite party, but he reconciled him
self to this attitude by the independence
he is able to maintain.
Altogether, Grayston is one of the re-
markable Developments Of the times so far
as the House Of Commons is concerned.
Having no sympathy with the House as an
institution" he seems to take a grim
pleasure in shocking that dignified chamber
by his repeated and s~cathing attacks on its
antediluvlan procedure.