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The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-11
Chief Executive of GreenviIIe Leaves
 0GleA

CAkCL EACCutlVG or UFeGNVNIlG IIGAVRR OMce.
 Greenville. April 1o.-(special.)- Mayor J. M. McMullan has tendere his resignation to the City Council, which was accepted.
 The resignation is due to i'll health, which makes 1t impossible for Mayor McMullan to look after the interests of the place. and 1t is deeply regretted by the citizens.
 Several years ago Mir. McMullan served in the same capacity giving his entire time to the office and making one of the best officials Greenville has ever had.
 Councilman c. E. Hamilton, who is exMayor, is the acting Mayor for the present.
 The remains of Mir Felix Phelps. who died at an infrmary in Montgomery, were brought here and carried out to Damascus Church Cemetery for burial. His home was near there and he had many friends in the county who sin cerely regret his sudden illness and death.
 Mrs. R. A. Lee, who is chairman for Alabama of the Department of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, has organized a Civic League with the following officers: Mrs. J. c. Kend- rick. President; Mrs. J. c. Richard son. Vice ePresident; Mrs. Dora Royal, Secretary; Mrs. W. P. Reynolds Treas urer.
 BY concerted action and the help of the citizens. the league hopes to grad uslly beautify neglected spots. and aid the health officials in sanitary matters. The beautiful monument park and great improvement made in the old cemetery were due to the work of the public spirited women.
 Mrs. Goodson and Mrs. Merriwether of Montgomery are visiting their par ents MT and Mrs. Alex Faison.
 Mrs Price Mckenzie and Miss Leta Mcqueen are visiting relatives at At more.
 Miss Frances Beeland left this morn ing to spend several weeks with Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Hamilton at Ozark.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-11
MOBILE OFFICIALS
 BOW TO LIQUOR LAW

Mobile. April 10.-(Special .)-Since the decision of the Supreme Court that the prohibition and o'clock laws are constitutional. Mayor Lyons has issued orders to the police department 10 strictly enforce the 9 o'clock law.
 It is not thought that any arrests will be made. however. as the saloon men have stated their intention of clos ing their places at the time stated by the law
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-11
ROYAL PARTY AT CORFU.
Wilhelm of Germany Greeted by King
 George

Wilhelm of Germany Greeted by King
 George
 Corfu. Island of Corfu, April 10- The German imperial yacht Hohenzol- Tern. carrying Emperor William and the Empress. Prince August Wilhelm Princess Louise and the suites and re- tinues of their majesties. arrived here today from Venice and was saluted bv the fortress and the British ships of war in the harbor.
 King George of Greece. Crown Prince Sophia, his wife. who arrived here yes terday to welcome the German Elm peror and Empress. went on board the Hohenzollern as soon as she had an chored.
 The town of Corfu and the surround inRs of the villa Achiellio the Emper- or's new resi- fence, were lavishly deco rated in honor of the arrival of the irn- perial party.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-11
A WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
MT. and Mrs. Louis Mayer Entertain
 Their Friends.

Demopolis. April 10.-(Special J. Some days ago MT. and Mrs. Louis Mayer sent out "At Home" cards for April S. from 80 to 1O:3O D. m.
 The many friends and relatives re- sponded and when on their arrival tlBey were informed that the occasion was the celebration of the twenty fifth an niversary of the marriage of the happy couple. they were surprised. for the cards did not indicate it.
 The spacious residence was brilliant ly illuminated and decorated in palms.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-11
MURPHY COMMITS SUICIDE
New Yorker Had Lost Money in FIoriS,
 Investments


 New York. April 10-Charles A Murphy. d prominent lawyer and real estate dealer, committed suicide in a room in the Astor House some time Ia st night. shooting himself through the head
 A brief note which Murphy left for his wife showed that he had planned to kill himself.
 He was president of the Brooklyn Heights Improvement Company and Secretary and Treasurer of the Key West. Fla, Electric Company. His suicide is attributed to financial troubles.
 A few months ago Murphy consider ed himself worth between $150.000 and S2oO.0oo mostly tied up fin the Key West Company. Through an unfortunate syndicate operation he is said to have lost a lot of his property and all his assets were swept away
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-11
COLEMAN-LARKIN.
Pretty Wedding of Popular Young Per-
 sons at ComtOpa.


 sons at CoatOpa.
 Demopolis, April 1o.-(Speciar. r.l l--Tht weGing of Miss Lois Larkin and W. H. Coleman took place in Coatopa Wed nesday evening.
 This happy young couple were joined in marriage in the Presbyterian Church of that City. with the impressivenesi of the minister and the father of the bride Rev. J. R. Larkin, officiating.
 The wedding march was played by Mrs. W. R. Larkin. The maids oi honor were Misses Irene Foscue, Maude Larkin and Cruse Cornish. Mrs. Joe Hancock was matron of honor. P. B. Chaney acted as best man. and Sam Howze. W. L. Larkin and P G.. Cole man were the attendants.
 Over 100 beautiful and costly. pres ents were sent to them from all parts of the country. The happy couple will reside at the lovely home of W. H. and P. c. Coleman, near Coatopa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-11
IN RECEIVERS HANDS.
Consumers' Electric Company of Ne
 Arlenna in Tr0nble.

Consumers' Electric Company of New Orleans in Trouble.
 New Orleans. April 10.-The Con- sumers' Electric Company, with capi- tai stock, bonds and other obligations aggregating about $2.50O,oo0, was plac- ed in receivers hands today Samuel Insult. president of the Commonwealth Edison Company of Chicago being named receiver
 The receivership was asked for by the National Conduit Cable Company of New York holder of $2,500,000 first mortgage bonds of the Consumers Company. The petition for receiver ship declared that the company had de- faulted in payment of interest due on the bonds. but the amount was not stated. The Consumers Electric Com pany is one of two companies supply Ing electric light and power in New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-11
Printer For Philippines.

Washington. April 10-James A. Hoegsette has been selected to succeed John s. Leech as public printer of the Philippine Islands. He ts a native of Nebraska and has been connected with the Manila office for some time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-11
sEAsHoRE CAMP GROUNDS.
Trustees Meet And Elect officers For
 Year.

Year.
 Mobile. April 1o-(SpeciaD-Th spring meeting of the trustees of the Seashore Camp Grounds was held at the grounds yesterday and resulted in the following officers being elected: Presi- dents, Dr. F. L. McGehee Of New Orleans; vice President. L. N. Dantzler, of Gulfport; Recording Secretary, w.. L. Ellis of Biloxi: Financial Secretary, S. H. Meyer. New Orleans; Treasurer, w B. Thompson of New Orleans.
 It was decided to hold the regular annual camp meeting beginning July $ and continuing for ten days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-11
WEDDING AT OMEGA.

Miss DeLoach Becomes Bride of Dr.
 Shaw.
 Union Springs, April 10.-(SpeciaL)- Wednesday evening at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. B. F. DeLoach.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-11

WHAT CAUSES HEADACHE
 From October to May, Colds are the most frequent cause of Headache. LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE removes cause E. W. Grove on box 25c sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-11
MAYOR M'MULLAN RESIGNS.

Take trip to Havana on the "Fama NaciOnal" Limited. Fare, 5c. tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-11
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY,

Arrival and departure of trains uul.,o us. senger station. Montgomery, Ala tNaS. rent Schedules corrected to date
 DEPART For Union Springs. Troy, AndaIusia Bufaula- Ozark. Americus Alba n.y.. Columbus. Macon. Savannah and Augusta .. .. .. .. G:tsppa For Union Springs. Troy, Andalusia. Bufaula, Fort Gaines Daweon Americus. Albany. CoI'bus Macon s:loam
 ARRIVE. From Savannah, Augusta. Macon. Columbus. Albany. AmericuA Ozark. .EufauIa. Andalusia, Troy, and Union Springs .. .. .. ....i1 :Ioam From Macon. Columbus Albany Amertcus. Dawson. Fit Gaines. Eu. faula. Andalusia. Troy. Union Sugs T:5spm
 ALL TRAINS DAILY For further information write or apply to R. c Brookes. c A, 1o2 Montgomery St; Q. T. surratt D. T. A. Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-11
aon,at and PernonaI,


 The members of the Study Club were entertained on yesterday afternoon by Mrs. c. W. Hooper as usual and the oc- casion was very enjoyable one The teachers and pupils of the s. M. I. and a number of invited guests arc participating in a picnic today at Elk dale Park.
 Mrs. Kahn and Miss Nettie Kahn, who have been here visiting MT. ana Mrs, L. Thalh elmer, have returned to fh cir home in Philadelphia.
 Mir. LAngheld of Pensacola spent yes- tarday here on business.
 Misses 5allie Fancher and Burt of Marion are spending today here. Miaa Susan Hickerson of Manchester ia the guest of Mrs. Thomas Bender. Mrs. Ogletree and Mrs. Robertson of VJniontown are spending today nere. Miss Fox of Denopolis is in the city today with friends.
 Miss OlI.e Baker left this morning for Gadsden.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-15
- Z. i.I1I ~ q I'f'fI ~ Y y n.
WoRTHlNGToN NEWS.

49, r. =
Here are a few items from our quiet
little village. { 5Eze..
Mr.. VIII Mcdaniel and son, Rob,
Of Berrysburg. was visiting relatives
here this week. /. i:44s, :
ltr. J. N. Wood was a business Wis.
itor at Fairmont this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry King. OF this
place, were business visitors, at Fair
mont this week.
Mr.. w. I. Nutter who was Ill is I'm.
proving slowly.
Tho infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry King Is III Mt this writing.
Mrs. George Norris, Of Btngamon.
was Waiting friends here yesterday.
Mrs. W. 3. Plaster was visitor
Morgan yesterday. So
Miss Allie Morgan. Of. hRlnnington.
was calling on her sister. Miss Lizzie.
at Fairmont this week
Miss Hazel Cochran. OF Fairmont
was visiting relatives here yesterday.
Mrs. Thomas Smith and daughter.
Bessie, were visiting Mr.. Sam Piles
at Pearce this week. =. \.
Mr.. Russell Smith was visiting ut
Peoria this week. L
JOSHUA.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-15


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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-15

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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
FUNERAL OF MRS. KIMBALL
Was n Descendant Of One of the Oldest
Vermont Families.

Bellows Falls. Nov. % The funeral Of
Mrs. George w. Kimball, who died here
Tuesday, was held from her late home
this afternoon. Private services took pjaco
at her home at two o'clock and public
services at three o'clock at the lmman-
ue Episcopal Church. The Rev. A. c.
Wilson was the ofciatine clergy n and
interment took place In the EYt-ooual
cemetery. Mrs. Kimnall was an aM resi-
dent of the town and was q descoudont
of one Of the oldest and most respe- ted
fa miles in Vermont The prominent
people attending the funeral Included
Gen. and Mrs. r. G. Butter0c!d Miss
Esther Butterleld and Benjamin +. But
terield Of Derby Line, Vermont Henry
NJ. Kimhal of Boston. Mrs Stratton 7,
Walker, Mrs. Sarah Rogers o, Charles
town, n. H Mrs. Marion Griswold and
Edwin Lake Of Saxtons River. Mr. and
Mrs. II. A. Adams OF Chester and Mr.
and Mrs. George W. Kimhall Jr.. O. 81.
Johnshury. The bearers were her two
sons, Frederick H. K!mball and George
W. Kimhall and her two brothers. + G.
Butterfield and Charles w Rutter0eld
SUICIDE IN EAST FAIRFIELD
East Fairfield, Nov. 2O-Torace b.
French committed suicide at 11.3O
this morning by shooting himself in
the head with a revolver while In the
shed at his horne. He lived about ten
minutes after committing the deed
He was about so years old and is sur
vivcd by wife. That he had been
acting discouraged Of late is the only
cause known for his act.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
BACKUs GOLDEN WEDDING
Former senator and Wife Observe An
niversnry mt brandon.

Brandon, Nov. l9-rhe Hon. and Mrs.
O s. Backus issued 800 invitations FOR
the 10th anniversary of their marriage,
and received their friends to-day from
300 D. m. until ten o'clock p, m. The
employees of the Backus Mfg. Co pre-
scented Mr.. and Mrs. Backus with a
purse of gold and a purse OF gold was
presented to them by other friends The
decorations Of the house were cedar
boughs, running pine and yellow. The
refreshments were served by six young
aides, Misses Gladys Smith, Mabel KEEL
,ey, Marion Kingsley. Olieta Lang
Vorthy, Sophie Bissel and Maud Kelley.
Many attended the reception from Rut-
and and surrounding towns. and many
congratulatory messages were received.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Payne Of Vest
port n y Mr.. and Mrs Edward Wor-
man and Miss Gray Of Westport, n Y,
and Charles Lawrence of Philadelphia,
We're present at the function.
Mr. and Mrs, Backus are both natives
Of Brandon and We're married here No
vemhcr 10, 1858. Soon after their mar
rage they went to Turner's Falls. Mass,
where Mr., Backus invented a valuable
band tool for the manufacture OF which
he organized stock company. He aft
erwards sold out his rights FOR large
sum, Mr. Rackus is also the inventor II
the Backus heater which was first man
ufactured in Williamsport, Pa, About
eight years ago. the plant was moved
here where a successful business has
been carried on. Mr.. and Mrs. Backus
came here from Philadelphia at that
time.
In 1902 Mr. Backus was elected State
senator from Rutland county. he was
nominated governor by the independent
party.
Two children were born to Mr. and
Mrs Backus, Frederick r. Backus
treasurer of the Backus Manufacturing
company OF this town, and Mrs. John O
bowman. wife OF a prominent lawyer ir
Philadelphia. There are also three grand
hildren. Mrs. Charles Payne of West
ort. N. Y. Fred O. Bowman of Ph!la
alphia, Pa, and Beatrice Backus OF
Ia town: also one great Srandchild
IN Daniel Payne OF Westport. N Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
JUDGE STATIONS FIRST
Adiison County court Has ~ Cases
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
SECLUDED TWO WEEKS.
Young wife shook Hands with a
Smallpox Victim.

Montpelier, Nov, Zone young mar
ried woman in Montpelier has been
keeping herself secluded in the unner
room of her home since she shook hands
with Luke Landman in Londonderry a
week ago last Tuesday. This woman for
merry resided In Londonderry and was
acquainted with Mr. Landman when
she met him on the street she shook
hands and had quite chat with him.
Two days later she learned he was in a
smallpox pest house In Londonderry and
she Immediately took to the attic. The
other members Of her family were at
once vaccinated and some Of the have
been quite seriously i'll with sore arms.
Next Tuesday the two weeks which this
young woman has feared 80 much will
expire and It is sincerely hoped she has
not contra cted the disease. At all events
she took no chances but went into self
imposed quarantine the hour she knew
she had been exposed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
NO NEW CASES IN BUFFALO.
situation J"oks FNvOrablc--TO De-

Buffalo y. y Nov o9.--"rhe situation
looks good Tonight" said Commissioner
Pearson Of the State department OF
agriculture tonight. mo new cases Of
the foot and mouth disease have been
discovered In western New York since last
Tuesday, and unless unfavorahc develop
ments come soon, the reopening Of the
East Buffalo stock yards should he but
n matter of DAYS"
The commissioner returned from Albany
this morning and spent the day at East
Buffalo with Or. n. p. Wende. DR. John
r Claris and Sheriff Smith. watching the
progress Of the work Of cleaning the
wards and passing on applications fOr
permits for through shipments of live
stock.
Commissioner Pearson and Or,
Wende had before them the man who
drove from East BUFFALO on October %.
the herd OF cattle that went to Akron.
Clarence and beyond They re-cxam-
lnod him with great care and learned
that the herd numbered &c animals tn
stead Of 10 as FIRST reported. Commits
sloner Pearson forthwith sent word
to DR. U. O. Houck at Arkon. and DIT.
Houck and his men will set to work
seven extra COWS. No new Gases have
been reported from the quarantined
counties AT this end of tho state.
EIGHT SUSPECTED CASES.
soon after the outbreak OF the cpl
demtc, Commissioner Pearson wrote
to 1900 veterinarians in this State re-
questing them to DC vigilant for foot
and mouth disc Sc and to report with
out delay any case where there Is tho
slightest ground for suspicion. In an
swer the State department has re-
ceived eight reports OF suspected
cases. Six OF these have been invos-
tigated thoroughly and the suspected
livestock have been found free from
infection.
One carload Of stockers shipped from
East Buffalo on the day that the infect
ed Pennsylvania shipment was ma
went to the Genesee valley, Conn
sioner Pearson's expert Dr. James Law
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
GOING WEST

pemember the central Vermont-Grand
,rr,rk route gives you the best OF service
for the least money, Finest and fastest
,uains CARRYING best of equipment, new
90, Standord Pulmans. best OF dining
cor sor,+ce cafe parlor, library cars,
through the garden OF Canada and thirty
inc cities of quebec Ontario Michigan.
Indiana and Illinois over a roadoed equa,
to the best OF America ana unsurpassed
in the Dominion, me 'ohkes' con,
management. Standard Pull
49, souv tourist Pulmans on Monday
w., and Friday through to Chi
oo so''' GRAINS and 4" an interesting
, sae,,o. descriptive OF the main line o.
.,,a na.t system sent on application E
II Boynton, New Ensland Passense
A. Arert soo washington St, Boston Mass
Hse"'' 2N.6t&22w.2t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
AN OUTBREAK
IN LADELPH|A
Two Cows in a Milk Dairy Found
Suffering with Foot and
Mouth Disease.
TIE WHOLE HERD KILLED
Large Quantity Of Milk COnHscatc d.
Slaughter House Destroyed
Not Positive THAT Children
Have the Disease.

Philadelphia. Pa, Nov. 22--The first
cattle in this city found to be suffer
ing from aphthous fever, or hoof and
mouth disease We're located to-day
through the department of health and
charities. Inspectors learned that four
cattle had been shipped from an in
fected district near Morristown, Mont
gomery county, to Jacob Haesler, a
dairyman in the northern section of
the city. 1t was found that two Of the
cows were suffering from the fever.
They were In a pen with II others
and the entire herd was killed ana a
large quantity Of milk was conhscated
The barns. pen and milk house were
disinfectcd and the plac" quarantincd
a report that eight cattle had been
shipped from an infected district to
a slaughter mouse in the lower sec
tipn of the city, caused tne inspectors
t. quarantine that place and order
the destruction of the EIGHT cows and
also l.5 sheep which were in the
.lGS with them.
Or Herbert lrox. CHIEF of tie lahora-
cory Of the Statc department OF health,
who went 20 Danville last week to ex-
anime seven children supposed to have
.crtrnctcd the cattle disease. said TO-
dag tEat deere need ne ltte f"tr ~ ne
feNc. becoming epidemic among humans.
Df the seven cases he examined, lie said,
hut one WAS severe. and that while /,
may have been a case of aphthous fever,
there was nothing to prove conclusNeiy
that such was the case, while in the case
| Of four others ii was certain they were
mot suffering from the disease. Dr. Fox
| says that he does not believe that the
disease IS communicable to man through
| butter and milk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
ABOUT ALL BILLS
ARE INTRODUCED
A Short Morning Session of Legis-
lature Served to Clear
the Decks.
NEW MEASURES NUMBER 662
Changes in Municipal Court Judges ut
Rutland aud Observation-Disclosures
nor Appoints SwinncrtOn ind
Holden vice Fnrnsworth
and BateA

Montpelier. Nov. 22-Aathough the
Eenate and House were I'm session less
than a half hour Saturday morning nine
bills were introduced in the House and
three in the Senate. The bills in the
hands of the revision committee are now
nearly cleaned up and although several
committee bills will undoubtedly he in
'roouceu IN oo'h houses a''er ,ne ! hai'kS-
Introduction of bills for this session is
practically Mt an end
Governor Georg. r. Proutv announced
Saturday morning the appointment OF
Frederick G. Swinnerton to succeed w
X. Farnsworth as Judge of Rutland city
fourt for two years from December !
next and Of Edward H. Holden to he
fudge of Bennington municipal court to
succeed T.. L. Bates The appointment Of
John W. Redmond Of Newport to be chair
man Of the state boa I'd of railroad COM
missioners for two years from December
next was also announced.
Senator Thayer introduced hill in the
Senate Saturday morning which gives the
superintendent Of the House of Correction
pt Rutland authority to appoint his as
Dstants.
The bill introduced by Mr.. Davis Of
Springfield from the committee on banks
prohibits savings banks and trust COM
panies from doing business in the same
nffce or rooms with national banks.
"A OH, was introduced by Mr. Croft ~
Election OF representatives 10 the General
Assembly on the third ballot.
ANi'l->' VIZ mr. BILLS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
MUST KILL EVERYTHING.

Commissioner Pearson confirmed the
story that the quarantine regulations
require the destruction. as far as poss-
Bile Of all sparrows on infected farms.
Pigeons must he confined to their cotes
or to the premises where they belong,
The same applies to tame rabbits, cats,
dogs and other comfortable creatures
that belong to premises where infected
cattle have been found Even the rats
and cockroaches intesting such premises
are to he disposed of as far as practic-
able, for hugs can carry enough infec-
ton to aniict livestock.