davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-07-31
COMMON SENSE

Leads most intelligent people to use only
medicines Of known composition. There
fore Il Is thai DIR. Pierce's medicines, the
makefs\Qf which print every ingredient
entering hto them upon the bottle wrap
pers and ATTEST Its correctness under oath.
are daily grSHing in favor. The COM
position OF DtlPierce's medicines is open
TO everybody,vDr. Pierce being. desIrQua
Of having The AearchIlGht Of ilYestLga.
ton turned fully upon his formulR, being
confdeht Chat die better the comp0slElon
OF Ihese medlcines Is KNOWN the more
will their great cpraflYa merits be-IecQK.
nizedZ Being wholly made OF the active
medicinal principles extracted efrom ma
tive forest roots, by exact processes
original with DIR. Pierce, and without the
use OF a drop Of alcohol, trfple-refined and
chemically pure glycerine being used in
stead In extracting and preserving the
curative virtues residing in the roots
employed, these mediGi1fmAa are entirely
free from the objection Of doing harm
by creating an appetite for either al
coholic beverages or habit : forming
drugs. Examine the formula on their
bottle wrappers-the same as sworn to by
DR.. Pierce, and you will find that his
cGolden Medical Discovery the great,
blood purifier, stomach tonic and bowel
regnlator-the medicine which, while not
recommended to cure consumption in Its
advanced stages (no medicine will do that
yet does cure all those catarrhal condi,
tions OF head and throat, weak stomach,
torpid liver and bronchial troubles, weak
lungs and hang-on-coughs, which, II neg.
lected or badly treated lead up to and
finally terminate In consumption.
Take the rGolden Medical Discovery >
IN time and 1t Is not likely to disappofnt
you II only you give 1t q thorough and
fair trial Don't expect miracles. It
won't do supernatural things. You must
exercise your patience and persevere In Its
use for q reasonable length of time to get
its full benefits. The Ingredients of which
DR.. Pierce's medicines are composed have
the unqualified endorsement Of scores OF
medical leaders-better than any amount
OF lay, or non-professional. testimonials.
They are not given away to be expert
mented with but are sold by all dealers In
medicines at reasonable prices.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-07-31
Workers who Want Work

The Free Labor Bureau of The
Bowery Mission has, within the past
four months, sent over 1900 men to
country districts in response to the
appeals of farmers for field laborers,
but still has ON hand many hundreds
of common laborers, farm hands, gen.
eral handy men and mechanics skilled
in almost every branch Of industry.
The Bowery Mission carries on this
important work absolutely free of
charge and without regard to creed or
nationality. All who are in need of
workers for the harvesting should at
once communicate with John g. Earl,
Financial Secretary of The Bowery
Mission, 54 Bible House, New York
City.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-07-31

Mr.. Matlack of Camden, paid a visit
to the good people in HARDWOOD cottage
on Tuesday, aud announced the arriv-
al at his home of a Grand Nephew to
them, a bouncing baby boy, on Mon
day.
In a Virginia lawsuit q young law
yer was addressing a Jury and good
naturally turned to the opposing coun-
sci (who had practiced quite a number
Of years and consequently was looked
on as a man of great experience) and
said: That's right, / believe Colonel
Hopkins j.! Wherein Hopkins con-
temptiously replied. "Sir ! I have an
Office in Richmond where for a con-
sideration l shall be glad to enlighten
you on any law points," The young
attorney not in the least fiustered took
a half dollar from his pocket and
offered it to the colonel remarking "no
time like the present; take this, Sir
and tell US what you know and give
me the change
The building being erected by Ber-
nard Long near the station is under
roof and makes a neat appearance,
it is to be a store for the sale of hard
ware and other ship and boat supplies.
The lot at the south east corner of
Sixth and Pennsylvania avenues, is
being cleared and put into shape by
Mr.. Shearer.
Mrs. John III. Bromley, of Philadel-
phia, wife of the celebrated manufact-
urer made a very enjoyable trip in her
Automobile with friends, and paid a
visit to the Houghton and McIntire
families in HARDWOOD cottage, IN Third
avenue, on Wednesday; the weather
was fine and that adds considerably to
the pleasure of such trip.
The sea is surely good medicine;
there have been several cases of people
coming down in the hot days almost
overcome and exhausted who after a
few days have recovered enough TO en-
joy the beach, the baths, the board
walk, the boat landing and even the
gathering of huckleberries in the woods
nearby.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-07-31
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
LIE
TOUR TO YELLOWSTONE PARE N
THE CANADIAN ROCKIES

In northwestern Wyoming in the heart of the
Rocky Mountains, lies one of natures richest treasures
the Yellowstone National Park. Set apart by Act of
Congress for the enjoyment of mankind, it is Americas
greatest show ground. To visit this Park is to see
nature in a variety of majestic moods. Mammoth hot
springs, with multcoored terraces, cliffs of glass, beauti-
full lakes, mighty falls, glorius canyons, and geysers of
all descriptions, are found in this wonderful region.
On August "a a personallyconducted tour through
the Yellowstone Park to Portland and Seattle, returning
through the magnificent Canadian Rocky Mountains,
will leave the East by special train over the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. Five and one-half days will be spent
in the Park, one day in Portland, one day in Vancouver,
one day at Field, B. c., one day at Laggan, Alba, one
day at Banff, and stops will be made at many other
points of interest. The tour will cover a period of
twenty-five days.
AS an educational trip for either teacher or scholar,
this tour is especially attractive, as it covers a section of
America rich in scenery and replete with the marvellous
manifestations Of nature.
The rates which will cover all necessary expenses,
will be $246 from New York, $243.2o from Philadelphia,
$24I.2o from Washington and Baltimore, $23o.8o from
Pittsburgh, and proportionate from other points.
Preliminary leaflets may be obtained of Agents, and
detailed itineraries will be ready for distribution shortly.
Persons desiring to avail themselves Of this opportunity
to visit the Park Of the Nation should make application
for Pullman space early, as the party will be limited.
Make application through local Ticket Agent or address
Geo. w. Boyd, General Passenger Agent, Broad Street
Station, Philadelphia.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-07-31
Base Ball Next Week

The Ottens team will have a busy
time next week when they play four
games on the home grounds. On Mon
day, August Sd, the home team will
meet the Brooklyn Royal Giants the
colored champions of the United States.
On Tuesday Bridgeton will be the
attraction at the Ottens ball park,
while on Wednesday the Frankfort A.
A. will cross bats with the local
players. On Thursday the grounds
will be the scene of a game between
Wildwood Stars and the Cape May
Comets, two colored teams.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-07-31
NOTES FROM THE OTTENS TRACT
Many Visitors TO this Popular
Section

month both from a weather and BUSH
ness standpoint to the 0ttens tract
section of the island. The visitors
have been as numerous as in past sea-
IONS and the hotels and boarding
houses have been we'll patronized.
The cottage colony is as extensive as it
was and there Is an abundance of
social gaiety to entertain and amuse
them. With yachting, grabbing and
fishing parties, dances and progressive
euchre parties, base ball and lawn ten
mis-, dull days are few and far between
to those residing on the Ottens tract.
IT is simply one long round of pleasure.
These are lively days on the Ottens
Canal. A large fleet rendezvous there
and at all hours of the day speedy
little motor boats are going and coming
from the grabbing grounds, with merry
parties of both young and old folks
aboard. The fish still continue to bite
nicely aud unusually large catches are
being made daily. Captain Charles
Drehr, Fred Connolly, Andrew s.
Murphy and Captain John Pew are all
good disciples Of Izaak Walton and
seem to know where the fish con-
gregate in the largest schools. They
have all made record catches during
the past week.
Mayor Frank e. Smith has complet-
ed his contract of finishing the Hotel
0er garage, en- Eixtcenth street nee.
the board walk. The building, which
will fill a needed want, is Of sufficient
size to accommodate at least forty cars
The new 800 gallon gasoline tank has
been filled and everything is in readi-
ness for the reception of the automo-
bilists who will be here tomorrow to
witness or participate In the race on
the Central avenue speedway.
William f. Brennan, a we'll known
member Of the Philadelphia bar, has
located his family, in the Ehmann
Cottage, 18th and Central avenues.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sturm, ofPnila.
delphia, accompanied by a bevy OF
young lady friends, occupied their Sew.
enteenth street cottage over Sunday.
E. w. Omensetter, a West Phila-
de1phia real estate broker, spent q
portion of the week here with his fam.
lily, who are occupying a Central ave
nue. cottage.
Minor Harry, an official of the Morse.
Williams Elevator company, Philadel-
phia, is summering with his family in
a New York avenue cottage.
w. Wayne Davis, prominent in
Philadelphia automobile circles and
manager in that city for the Mattheson
Auto company, was a guest at the
Hotel Ottens ove Sunday.
George Proud, of Philadelphia, who
acted in the capacity of announcer al
the last automobile meet, registered al
the Ottens early in the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kruse, Of
West Philadelphia, have taken a cot.
tage on 10th street, near the speedway
for the month of August.
Among the Philadelphians who
spent Sunday here with their families
were: William T. Gabell, Daniel r,
Gibbs, Albert Hart, Morris Williams,
F. Evlath, William e. Gibson, Arthur
Bivins, W. d. Eynon, Henry L. Hol
brook, John Lockhart, DR.. Rudolph
Straube, DR.. George Mindil, Amos
II. Christ.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-14
MRS. GILBERT INJURED.

Eufaula, July 13.--(Special) )-Mrs. J. B. Shealley was called to George town. Ga, yesterday on account of an accident that befell her mother. Mrs. R. c. Gilbert of that village.
 Mrs. Gilbert is past seventy years old. She accidently fell but sunered only severe bruises.
 Some time ago Mrs. Gilbert accident ally broke her hip but recovered suf- fcientIy to get about nicely and fears were entertained more on that account Her injuries will cause several weeks confinement but it is not believed she will suffer seriously.
 A force of workmen is engaged in painting and otherwise improving the public school building on Sanford street preparatory to the opening this fall. It has been learned that the mat ter of enlarging will be postponed un- til next season arising from the fact that owing to the closing down Of the milling industries it is believed that matriculation will not be so large.
 Humphrey Foy will entertain a. }house party composed of young men and wo- men from Birmingham, Montgomery and other cities who are expected to reach the city tomorrow or next day.
 pr. J. B. Whitlock is drawing the plans for an elaborate band stand to be erected in Broad street at an early date. The Council will be asked to have the structure built.
 Rev NJ. E. Wharton has gone to At lanta where he is enjoying much ned ed rest, and the church will be closed during his absence
 J. G. Searcey and Jack Richards prominent and influential citizens of the county who reside sixteen miles | south of the city are quite sick.
 Misses Lucy Glenn, Jennie McRae, Ellie Mason, Bessie Armstrong, PhoenIe and Maggie Johnson composed a pleas ant party which left yesterday for several weeks outing at the sea shore camp grounds at Biloxi Miss.
 George H. Dent. IT,, and two child ren of Montgomery are visiting his fathers family, Mayor George H. Dent on Barbour street.
 E. H. Baker of Baker Hill eighteen miles south of the city returned yester- day from a ten days visit to New York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-14
OFFICIAL PROMOTED
s. P. COLLIER JR., IS MADE DIVISION
 FREIGHT AGENT.
After Serving as Passenger And Com mercial Agent of Coast Line, Mir. Collier Goes Up Higher
 SuccNnaar Ilnknnxyn.

Successor Unknown.
 Friends of s. P. Collier. Jr.. were glad to learn yesterday that he had been promoted to the position or Division Freight agent of the Atlantic Coast Line. with headquarters in Jacksonville, Fla. This gives Mir. Col Her the whole stae of Florida for his Jurisdiction.
 MT. Golfers rise was from the posi- tion of commercial agent of the Coast Line, headquarters in Montgomery. He will probably leave for Jacksonville in the newt day or two.
 While in Montgomery MT. Collier has made many friends by his personal and official conduct and but for the chance being in the nature of pro- motion they would hardly have con scented to his removal He has been for about fifteen years continuously in the service of the Atlantic Coast Line.
 Mir Collier began railroad work as stenographer for T. M. Emerson, who then held a high position and is now president of the road. He was soon promoted to travelling passenger agent out of Jacksonville Then, his high qualifications having been demon strated, he was made division passen- ger agent with headquarters at Tampa. Fla.
 The next step for this popular of- ficial was to take up the position or commercial agent in Tampa and in 1906 he was transferred to Montgomery in a similar capacity. Here he has remained ever since. To Jacksonville he goes soon to enter upon his new duties as division freight agent and will there succeed F. w. Kirkland, who has just accepted the position of assistant general freight agent of the Florida East Coast Line.
 Mir. Golfers successor has not yet been named.
 A welcome visitor to Montgomery yesterday was E. A. Winnia, general route agent of the Southern Express Company. The friends also of Louis E. Cardinal, travelling freight agent of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, were glad to see him in Montgomery yes- terday, he having run down from Blrm- tngham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-14

but this was only part of her work. She personally labored amongst the poorest and most degraded of the Eng fish race. Plainly and almost shab- billy dressed. she was among them as friend, as one who was not sepa- rated from their sorrows and dffficul- ties by the insurmountable wall of high social station.
 And, in spite of all the work that she had set herself to do. Sir Richard occupied large share of her thoughts. This was only natural, as she had promised to marry him.
 Why had she promised to marry Sir Richard Gaunt? At first she found many answers to this question, but none of them satisfactory She had done 1t for the sake of her dead moth- CT. for the remembrance of the past. when they had been boy and girl to- gether. But. as she thought over the matter, she realized that she had only done 1t for his own sake.
 And the realization of this slowly and gradually led her to the truth. When three months had passed. and Sir Richard Gaunt was still sticking to his guns at Gaunt Royal, she began to think that she had some influence over him, and that he really loved her. And then at last she knew why she had made this sacrifice. She loved him. and that was the only reason she wished to save him.
 Then one day, some five months after Lady Gwendolen's death. she received the following letter from him:
 Dearest Betty-I have bad news for you this time, old girl. I've just seen the doctor, and he tells me must have a change. My nerves seem to have gone somehow, and I feel regular down in the dumps. I suppose it's the dull- ness of the place. Anyway, I am not at all well. He thinks a voyage to Australia and back would set me up. I can tell you that hate being here. and, but for you, should have left long before this. May I go this voyage, Bet? I won't if you don't want me to. thought I would write and ask you first. I have tried very hard to do what you want. But I'm dead beat. don't know what will happen if I stay here any longer. I am really i'll. You can ask Dr. Morgan If you like. He thinks that I must go. Please do not say no, but, if you do. will abide by your decision. Please write on receipt of this, as should like to arrange for next boat. Your loving Dick.
 'sP. S.-I won't even go ashore If you'd rather didn't"
 For a whole hour Lady Betty sat with the letter in her hand. and read 1t again and again. Then she went out to the postoffice and sent off the fol- lowing reply:
 ''so sorry to hear of illness. Go by all means. I can trust you. Come to see me before you go.-Betty."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-14
LECTURES ARRANGED
FARMERS, SUBSTITUTES SLATED FOR
 MADISON AND COLBERT.
some Good Speakers Are On the Pro- gram Which Begins July 2l ana Ends July SO-PrOfessor Ross
 on Program.


 uon I A Wilkinson, Commissioner of Azriculture and Industries announce ed yesterday that beginning July 20 and running practically through the remainder of the month farmers in- stitutes will be conducted in Madison and Colbert Counties. Some excel lent general and technical addresses and lectures are on the programs
 In Madison County Hon. A. D. Kirby will be master of ceremonies while in Colbert County Secretary or state Frank N. Julian will preside over the institutes. Among the speakers Tor the occasion are, besides the Commissioner Professor R. S. Wilson Of Wasnlngton, D. C., pr. B. B. Ross, State Chemist and Professor of Chemistry in the Ala bama Polytechnic Institute; Congress- man William Richardson, and others. The institutes in Madison County will be held on the following dates at the following places: owens Cross Roads, July 21; Gurley, July 22: Hazel Green, July 23; Monrovia, July 24, and Hunts vile, July 25, at the court house
 The appointments for Colbert County are as follows: Leighton, July 27; Cherokee, July 2S; Tuscumbia, July 2s and Brickville. July 30. Subject to possible changes.l
 as follows:
 J. A. Wilkinson. Commissioner of Ag- riculture and Industries. Soils and Crop Adaptabiltty."
 Professor R. s. Wilson. Washington, D. C.. Plant and Plant Growth and Culture"
 pr. B. B. Ross. State Chemist, Com mercial Fertilizers"
 Professor P. F. Cawthen. Seed and Seed Selection"
 Professor J. M. Atkinson. Athens. Agricultural Education"
 W. J. Hurlburt, Washington, D. C., Good Roads"
 Judge William Richardson and Hon. Frank N. Julian will speak on such subjects as they may see At.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-14
BAPTIST DELEGATES.
Party That Will Go to Roanoke From
 Union Springs.


 Union Springs. July 13.-(special.)-- The following delegates will represent the Ba ptist Church of this place at the State Convention which meets in Roa- noke next week: Mir. and Mrs. B. T. Hey, Rev. J. M. Thomas. J. H. Rainer. Jr.. R. L. Prince pr. Dean J. c. Law renee Mrs. J. M. Ellis. Miss Dorathy Slaughter.
 Mrs R. A Paschal will represent the Woman's Missionary Society at the Union which meets in connection with the convention.
 Rev. J. NJ. Thomas will hold meet ing at Sardis this week.
 Mrs. J. M Thomas and children, Mag gle and Pearl. will leave tomorrow for Virginia to spend the remainder of the summer.
 John, Andrew and Lucy Thomas are visiting relatives in Birmingham.
 Two large electric fans will be placed in the Baptist Church this week.
 MT. and Mrs. R. L. West and Mir. Sam Starke have gone to North Caro- lima for their health.
 Miss Sarah Warren Willxerson, who for the past few days has been the guest of Miss Minnie Lee Rainer, has returned to her home in Montgomery. Miss Minnie Lee Rainer will go to Montevallo Thursday to attend a house party.
 Miss Alma Pickett is critically i'll, has been sick since last Wednesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-14
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
 AT WORK ON TAXES

The regular meeting of the Board of Revenue was not held yesterday, the Board of Equalization. of which the Board of Revenue is a part, holding session instead. The question of the adjustment of taxes occupied the time of that body and the session was de- void of features of interest.
 After the adjournment of the Board of Equalization, the Board of Revenue entered upon a short session during which only routine matters were con sidered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-14
Negro Houne Destroyed.

A small frame house. 42 Ross Street, occupied by George Craigs. a negro was destroyed by flames at 2;45 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The Highland Avenue station answered the alarm, but upon their arrival at the locality of the fire little could be done to check the progress of the flames which were then enveloping the inflam- mable structure.
 It is supposed that the house caught fire from sparks due to a defective fine
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-14
SCORES ELECTORAL BOARD.

Santiago, Cuba. July 1s.-Capt A. J. Dougherty. Governor of Santiago Province has sent the following official telegram to the presidents of the Electoral Boards of Jiguani and Fl Cobrek:
 The extreme parilaity which has been demonstrated by you in naming ehairmen and employees of the electoral board not on- ly shows your lack of patriotism and civil
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-14
The wreck of the santi:Ian.

A faint grey mist lay on the river as the Santigan left TiIbury Docks for her long journey to the other side of the world. But before she had passed the Chapman Light the sun came out overhead and the water of the wide estuary glowed softly in It's radiance
 Sir Richard Gaunt leant over the port rail of the upper deck and watch ed the land slip slowly past him. The flat marshes of Canvey Island were almost beautiful In the golden haze. The old church of Leigh stood out on the top of the hill like a sturdy senti- mel. And then came the red blotch of a new brick town stretching along the shore, and the thin black thread of Southend Pier. and the hideous gas- ometer which dominates the whole coastline like a fortalice. Then Shoe bury Point. and the smoke of guns booming across the Maplin Sands. And then the fiat marsh receding north. wards-a land of drearinegs and desos lation. Foulness Island, perhaps the most lonely spot in England.
 (Contfnued TOmOrrOyy.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-14
Excurrioniatn Tied un.

Paris, July 1s.-Large numbers of ex- cursionists. among whom are many Amer ican visitors. have been greatly inconven- fenced by the withdrawal of all steamboats on the river Seine. owing to a general strike of the steamboat employees for shorter hours and pensions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-14
There Ia Nothing Retter

Than pure Ice Cream for the summer. We make it in any quantity, any ha- vor and ship anywhere. Made of Pure Jersey Cream and ripe fruits. Larkin Ice Cream Co. Phone 11S7. adv-4t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-14
Buffalo Lithia Springs Hotel owned and Operated by BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS WATER
 COMPANY.

BUFFALO L1THIA SYRINGE VA This weli-<nown health resort situated on the Southern Railway. hfty-1ve miles from Danville. Va. and one hundred and hfty-one miles from Norfolk. will open for guests June 18th. Comfortably appointed Hotel and cottages-well shaded lawn-ex- tensive verandas-music.
 For rates and further particulars address,
 A w. ARCHER. Manager. Slt Buffalo Llthia Springs. Va
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-14

honor. but also great lack of common sense, because your action has been so coarse that 1t is plainly apparent to the most ignorant. Far from benefitting your party. such partiality is the shortest and surest road to the ruin of yaur party and your country. Fortunately, thi partiali-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-14
Are You a Slave

to some habit? Pepsi-Cola will never enslave you. It is pure. healthful and harmless. Sold in bottles everywhere. Phone 2002. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-14
ONLY s1O.sO.

Coat and Pants Made to order and
 Guaranteed to Fit by HOlt's
 Dye Works.
 Our great cut price sale of crack-a- jack tailoring is still going on. Come in before the desirable patterns are all gone.
 We guarantee a fit or no sale. Terms: Cash on delivery Holt's Dye Works. 109 S. Court Street. If.