davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-19
WEDDINGS IN COosA.
Dr. PenaOn Weda Miss Bakers at Good
 water.

Goodwater, June 1S.-(Special.) J. Many friends and relatives of the con- 4racting parties assembled at the res idence of MT. and Mrs. D. W. Bakers to witness the marriage of their daughter. Miss Eola Bakers, to Dr. John Abner Penton, which occurr ed yesterday afternoon.
 Rev. J. H. Leslie of Camp Hill per formed the ceremony.
 The bride is a very popular and ac- complished young woman. The bride groom is a highly esteemed physician here. where he has been since he first began to practice.
 Dr. and Mrs. Penton left on the evening train for Birmingham and oth- CT points. After being away a few days they will return to this place, which will be their home.
 Another marriage of interest occur red a few miles south of town this morning. The parties to the contract were Mir. Robert Goodgame of Chatta- xooga, Tenn. and Miss Mary Lou Sel- man. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. A. NJ Eelman.
 They left on the evening train for Chattanooga, their home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-19
MEAT INSPECTION LAW
 OF CITY ADMIRED AFAR

Montgomerys meat inspection laws are evidently the glass of fashion and the mould of form in hygiene of flesh intended for consumption. Only yes terday pr. George W. R. White of Nashville telegraphed to the depart ment of meat and milk inspection for a copy of the law.
 The ordinance as 1t now stands was framed years ago by Dr. Glenn An drews then City Helath Oflcer. It is regarded as one of the most efficient laws of its kind.
 copy of the law was sent to the Nashville officer in the volume con taing the City Code.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-19
A SCIENTIFIC FACT When he Blood Is Bad
 the Digestion is Bad
Shouting the Reason for the Won derfuf Success Of the Tonic Treatment for Stomach
 Trouble in Euen he
 Most Stubborn

Good red blood. which means blood well supSss with oxygen. is absolute ly necessary to healthy digestion, for upon it depends the proper flow of the digestive fluids, the activity of the muscels of the stomach and the assim- ilation of the digested food.
 That Is why a debilitated. rundown condition so often brings on a distur- bance of the digestive system that fre- quently runs into a severe stomach disorder.
 The principle of the tonic treatment for indigestion is that it makes the blood rich and red. promotes a normal flow of gastric fluids. tones up and strengthens the stomach and recovery Is rapid and permanent.
 This principle was illustrated fin the case of MT. Albert Underwood, of Brookville. Ind, who is well-known in his home town where he has been in business for the past eight years. He says
 When first became sick. I was working on the railroad and think the hard work and exposure had run me down in health. I kept at my work for time although I should have been in bed. I kept losing strength and be- came greatly reduced in weight. Al last I had to give up and for two years did nothing but sit around the house. During the following winter ] was confined to my bed for the greater part of the time. I suffered from ga, on the stomach and could not eat any. thing without enduring intense pain It seemed as though there was a pres. sure on my stomach. Later I had rheumatic pains in my arms and legs and was reduced in weight to 12C pounds.
 'T was under the care of our home physicians but they did not beneft me in the least. After spending many dollars in medicine and getting no helT decided to try Dr. Williams Pink Pills. took several boxes and they benefited me so much that could cal most anything without distress. kept taking the pills until cured I have worked hard ever since. weigh 17C pounds and am in good health."
 Every dyspeptic should have a CODY of our free diet book. What to Eat and How to Eat" It contains much useful information. Send today for a copy.
 Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all druggists or sent. postpaid, on re. ceipt of price. soc. per box: six boxes for s2.50. by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,. Schenectady. N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-19
THE ROLLINS FIRE.

Goodwater. June S-(Specialy)- Later advices from Rollins state that the entire lumber plant of the Raul Lumber Company was destroyed by fire early last night. Less of lumber and fixtures will amount to $500,OOO. partly covered by insurance.
 The district destroyed was separate from the residence and business DOT tion of the town and the fire did not reach the later.
 The depot was damaged to some ex- tent by the extreme heat. Quite a lot of the railroad track was destroyed and damaged to the extent that trains will be delayed for at least a day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-19
old smith Hotel And other Places Are Burned.

Burned.
 Dothan. June 1s--(Special)--Th Smith Hotel. one time celebrated hos telry at Waterford was entirely de- stroyed by fire late last night. A one story frame building joining the hotel and a store-room were also consumed. It Is thought that the fire was of incendiary origin as neither of the three buildings was occupied for the past year.
 The loss will not exceed $500 as the buildings were old and weather beaten and no longer insured.
 With the passing of the Smith Hotel Dale County loses one of its oldest land marks. Years before the EIbs branch of the Atlantic Coast Line was built the Smith family kept store and lodging house for the accommodation of belated travellers between Ozark and Dothan. Of late years the patronage was not sufficient to warrant a con tinuance of the hotel business. conse- quently the place had fallen into ruin. No clue to the originators of the fire has beep found.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-19
CHARITY AT EUFAULA.
Board Is Organized in The Capital of
 Barbour.

Barbour.
 Eufaula, June 1S-(Special)-Upo the suggestion of Revs. Bertram k. Brown and J. A. James of the city the institution of an organized Board of Charity for the city was perfected yes- terday afternoon.
 W. c. Standifer has purchased a vacant lot on Sanford Street and has begun the erection of handsome private residence thereon.
 The officials of the electric road ac- companied by A. H. Merrill and C. G. Mercer went over the proposed route from this city to Pittsview yesterday and returning reached here last night They were driven by MT. Mercer in his auto touring car.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-19
Death of SOlon Kelly.

Huntsville June 48,-(Special.)- )- Relatives and friends in Huntsville were notdfed last night of the death of H. Solon Kelly, one of the best known and most popular citizens of Madison County, at his home at Jefr Mir Kelly was 70 years old was a Confederate veteran and a member of the order of Masons. His widow and a son and daughter survive hum.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-19
ALABAMA GRADUATES
Young Men Secure Degrees at Northeri
 UniVerHitfes

New York, June .)-At the annual commencement of the UnI- verstty of Michigan John Lewis Cobbs Jr. CA. B. University of South. '07). of Mont gomery, was given the degree of master of science in forestry.
 At the annual commencement of the University of Pennsylvania, John Will liam Baker of Mobile was graduated with the degree of bachelor of arts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-19
Iohnaton to speak in Troy.

Troy, June 18-(Special)- )-Senator Joseph F. Johnston has accepted an i'm vitation to deliver an address at the unveiling of the Pike County Con federate monument, which will take place July 15. The Senator has many .Warm friends in this part of the State
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-19
The EnthusIasm Continues.

Enthusiasm in the tuberculosis exhi- bition continues unabated and each day there comes to Selma from the surrounding territory a large number of people to view the display and to hear the lectures upon the many diff ferent sides of the tuberculosis oues- ton.
 The directors of the exhibit and the members of the Dallas County Health Society are very much pleased over the attendance and think that the cam paign against consumption in Dallas Count will result in much good.
 A children's hour was held at the ex- hibition at Il o'clock this morning and at o'clock this afternoon the "rhe Great White Plague" was illustrated The regular afternoon session began al o'clock and was presided over by Rev. F. W. Elliott as chairman. An address upon tuberculosis as a House Disease" was made by R. E. L. Mel and the servant Problem as a Factor in the Spread of Tuberculosis" by Col W. W. Quarles.
 At o'clock Mothers Hour Child Lovers League and the Schol Improve ment Association was held with special lantern photographs.
 At 8 o'clock tonight addresses were delivered by H. H. Stewart on Re lation of Tuberculosis to the Work of Associated Charities" and by A. D Pitts on The White Mans Duty to the Negro
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-19
FURNITURE.

TAKE advantage of the dull season and
 get low prices on everything kept in
 nrst-class furniture house. Gay & sightler. ss Commerce street. s-tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-19
FIRE AT WATERFORD.

who will be glad to welcome him to Troy again
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-19
NTsCELLANEOUs.

WE ARE HAVING daily calls for houses, residences and stores for rent Owners are
 respectfully solicited to list their property tn our office. Chandler Douglass --2s- te
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-19
NEW BARBER SHOP.

NEW BARBER sHoP-Imperial Barber Shop just opened under the Exchange Ma tional Bank. Thoroughly antiseptic In- strumenta Bterilized- White barbers. Sat isksction guaranteed. W. c. Murphy. Mgr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-19
Social and PersonaI

Mrs. Kent Coe and children have re- turned home after spending a few days near Evansville with friends
 Mrs. 4. B. Moore and Mrs Peter Randall. of Marion Junction. are spend ing today here.
 Mrs. Frank Pettus and Miss May Harwell left yesterday afternoon for Monteagle. Tenn.
 MT. McElwee. of Mobile. is hero to- day with frieds.
 Mrs Gaston. Miss Emma Phillips and Master George Pruett ara visiting relatives at Bates.
 Lloyd Towns left this afternoon for Newberne to spend a few days.
 Allie Fowlkes will leave tomorrow afternoon for Marion. where he will spend a few days.
 Mrs. HarreI, of Pleasant Hill. is the guest of her daughter. Mrs Henry Vaughan. at her home on Church Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-19
An Enjoyable Dance.


 A large number of couples particip- ated in a dance tonight at Riverview pavilion given in honor of the Mont, gomery Greys' base ball team, who are playing a series of games hero. The informality of the occasion and the congenial crowd made the affair a very enjoyable one.
 A Sewing Party.
 Mrs. William Weaver informally en- tertained few friends this morning at a sewing party. Refreshing iced tea and sandwiches were enjoyed. Those present were Mesdames. Weaver. Henry Vaughan. Howell of Pleasant Hill. Frank Cothran. P T. Vaughan, Misses Nina Lamar. Cora Vivian Du- Bose and Alexina Hooker.
 Lawn Party.
 Mir. Roland Jordan, Jr., delightfully entertained a number of friends on last evening at lawn party at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. W R. Jordan on Union Street. About hf> teen couples were present and deli cious refreshments were enjoyed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-19
FOR RENT-RocMs.

FOR RENT-Four rooms on ground floor,
 furnished complete for housekeeping. Phone, bath and all conveniences. Phone is47, or apply 1S7 Wiikersor. -lS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-19
RUBBER HOSE SALE.

JUsT RECEIVED large shipment guaran- feed hose which we will sell complete with couplings at 15c foot. Your garden Is burn ing up. Little Paint Store. 14 N. Perry. tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-19
TAGGING AND TIES.

vyT CAN save you money on second hand ha o1tng and ties. See or write us before buying. M. sabel Son, Montgomery. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-19
FURNITURE.
Typewriter Circular Letters.

IMPOSSIBLE to detect them from the actual work Of the typewriter; reproduced prices on application. Miss Willie E Carmi. chael 712 First National Bank Bldg,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-19

FOR RENTING connecting furnished rooms with or without board; all modern conveniences. on 8 car lines, Call 601 Dex- ter avenue or phone sos5. --1s-st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-19
FOR RENT-REsIDENCEs.

WE ARE offering several city dwellings and suburban cottages for rent for immediate possession with option to continue after Oct ober 1st. M. N. sweatt & Co., Phone III. list FURNISHED. three-story brick hotel, equipped with water and lights for rent Sept. 1st, 1908. Apply to T.. D. Rarrishs Clayton. Ala -l4-ts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-19
FINANCIAL.

TO LoAN-s5,ooo at 8 per cent. on improv-
 eS eity real estate. Amounts of $500 and up SPhone slO. or address Jno. c. Harde- way, City. -27-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-19

-----------------e-- = of Contracting and building. We will build and sell you house on easy payment plan, We also have a number of cottages In High < Co. residence phone 1731. office phone III. 10 S. Perry. -tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-19

FOR RENT-A large airy front room. suit able for q couple or { gentlemen Apply S21, Catoma- -lS-st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-19
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE QUICK-we are offering a new,
 up-to-date cottage. t11 Plum street. at a bargain price. and on bargain terms; i've rooms. hall and bath. M. N. Sweatt & Co. Phone III. -11-5t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-19

wANTrf-You to illustrate your ada with our cIifs: they add 26 per cent. to the sftra,,fiveness of any ed-; talk 1t over with The Advertiser EngraNlnG SomP9nH. Phone
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-19

w wANTED-White girls to do general house work in private homes; tair wages. moasr- ssa work good treatment and 6ood oppof.. sn1,,tes Those who wish 8 situation end i've out of town may write The salvasion
 caiI at 3i7 Whitman St. or phone se3l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-19
LOST.
BusINEss OPPORTUNITIEs.

IF YOU are looking for @ clean cut per cent and better, investment in central city dwelling property you want to see us M. M.
 Sweatt & Go. Phone III. --lT-5t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-19
HORSE SH0EING.

BOOST for the growth of our prosperous cifv we are the pioneers of modern horse-
 shoeing. Ask your neighbors. Talley Horse shoeing Co.,, Madison Ave. -9Ot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-19
wANTED-fEMAL.E HELP.

;-< -SSTT0~onerator on Typewriter to copy W,Ss1saN names from tax books. address W J. Dfbble, I527 Candler Bldg, Atlanta:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-19

[ INVITE your specifications on all kinds of nlumbing. Special attention given repair
 work Estimates cheerfully furnished. P J. Bressingham, 2oA Dexter, Phone 2S5. -s0t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-19
FOR RENT-sT0REs.

STORE FOR RENT-On Dexter avenue. S40.00 per month. For particulars apply. to N. M. sweatt & Co, 10 South Perry street. v--I- . -l5.eod If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-19
MANUFACTURES RECORD.

NEW and second hand typewriters for sale, machines of all makes rented. repaired and exchanged: supplies and accessories. E I-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-21
MOTHERS CAN'T RESIST IT.
sahy's Picture on Pony Gets the
Money Every Time.

With a pony as a property" en-
terprising photographers have been
reaping harvest The pony is of the
Shetland variety and calico" In pat
tern.
The fond mother who can with
stand the temptation of having darling
baby photographed, astride OF the
pony, has not ye! been found" one OF
the photographers explained. I'VE get
from four to ten orders in each block
in well populated neighborhoods. All
sorts of subterfuges are used by the
women. One Of them forced us to re
hearse' baby on the pony for a half
hour before the picture was taken.
She wanted some of the pictures on
post cards, she said, so she could send
copies to friends back east She
wished baby to look natural on the
animal SO that the eastern friends
would think the family out here had
struck it rich and were maintaining
a stable of saddlers.
Another woman who was not salts
fed to allow the picture taken with
her modest home in the background
asked us TO take the picture over in
the next block, where there was an
unoccupied house Of rather preten
/ tious exterior. We did it and the
4 woman ordered two dozen cories. Ba
bies look SO cute on the pony, the
women say. Next year we are going
to introduce a big, kind-faced New
foundland dog as a property. DOM
be surprised if you receive picture
Of somebody's darlingest darling with
its chubby hands lost in the wavy hair
on the dogs neck. We've got ChauR
eey Olcott beaten to a whisper in rig
ging up cut scenes. kansas Cit,
] Star
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-21
~JEssIE ~ AN ACTRESS.

Few theater- goers who viii patron
ize the Towle opera house Saturday
matinee and night, October "a, will
realize that a very important race
horse is called upon to make one Of the
daring rescues of the play. The horse
is Jessie B." sired by 'Iindula," out
OF Sadie s." All three horses are
owned by Proprietor P II. Sullivan,
who also has a number of other horses
racing under his colors which are cor
Use with green cap and sleeves.
Jessie B. was quite good two
year-o1d in her time, but Mr.. Sullivan
has found bitter use for her as an ac-
tor Last summer he had his trainer
breakt he animal into leaping into a
large tank filled with water, with two
boys on her back. After a number of
months of trials. fluctuations and a
good deal of patience, they succeeded
and now the glaring billboards an
nounce Jessie, the famous trained
horse. jumps into a tank of water with
three people on her back" This oc-
ours at the end of the third act of
The Outlaws Christmas, and is said
to be one of the most sensational OF
up to date melodramas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-21
HIGH SCHOOL TIDINGS.
. ~~%%~~~%>>%~~%4

All students of the high school will
have to pass a medical examination in
the near future. This morning each
pupil had to fill out card pertaining
to the examination.
In the senior debate on the subject
of football the negative side won, thus
proving that intercollegiate does not
promote the best interests of colleges
Another debate will take place some
time later.
For the first time this year fire
drill was held this morning. Every
body received a free ride In the frees
cape. This made a hit with most ev-
erybody and another drill would be
welcomed at most any time.
The management is trying to ar
range game with East Chicago for
the second team. The game, if it can
be scheduled, will be played Saturday
morning.
An incident of last Sundays foot
ball game at Harrison park. was the
finding Of their stolen football toys by
the high school boys. The different
parties arranged for a conference to
take place at the police station last
Monday evening. The whole high
school football squad appeared on the
scene but the other parties concerned
did not show up. Later the football
outfits were recovered.
The first debate of the ZOE Debat-
ing society" was held yesterday morn
ing in the English room. The question
was, Resolved, that inter collegiate
"a he fr1fa ~
colleges The debators were. affirm
alive, Floyd Murray VIM. Roth; alter
native, Thomas Blair; negative, Alice
Hess. Chene Parsons; alternate. Mar
CORY Suter; judges, Hollis Hunter, VIM
Whitaker and Ida Muenfch. The neg
ative side won.
Next Thursday the "'o9 Debating So
ciety' will have another debate, the
question will be Resolved, that state
prohibition is preferable to high license
as a method of dealing with intemper-
Once.
Affirmative. Simon Kooy, Mae Hart
/ ley; alternative, Pearl Jansen; negative
Bernice Ostrowski. VIII Atwood; alter
nate. James Riland.
Thomas Blair was given the current
events" topics in the fourth year United
/ States history class.
Next Saturday afternoon the loca
high school plays the Rensselaer, high
school at Harrison park This win b,
the first high school football game helt
4 in Hammond this year. Last SATURDAY.
Rensselaer, defeated Crown Point l.
to IL
/ The football squad is practicing ever.
night this week as they will have
hard game next Saturday. However
Coach Alice is confident OF victory
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-21
ALI. BASED ON FACT.

In the writing of all of his success
full melodramas, the popular dramatic
author, S. r. Judson, builds upon fact.
Nearly all of his scenes have been ac-
tual happenings and perforce carry
conviction with them. His bigges t
success, from all accounts, is his latest
play, sold Into Slavery" which is the
big melodramatic hit of the year. In
this play he has discarded all mechani-
cal effects and has woven into pow
erful and interes ting dramatic story
a series of real incidents, allowing
himself but little latitude, and the re-
suit is a play which not only tugs at
the heart strings and is full of human
interest, but one in which there is also
plenty Of comedy and which appeals
to all classes of theater- goers without
a single dull moment from the time
the first curtain goes up until the last
one falls. a. J. Spencer has given the
play a very handsome production. each
one Of the eight scenes representing q
New York city locale. The company
is said to be exceptionally well bal
anced sold Into Slavery is seized
uled for presentation at the Towle op-
era house Sunday matinee and night
October 25.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-21
ENJOYABLE MEETING

The literature committee of the
Hammond Woman's club met Oct 90
with Mrs. Minnie Kline. 20 Condit
street. About twenty ladies were pres
ent. The pretty home was tastefully
decorated in autumn leaves, and a most
enjoyable and instructive program on
German mythology, arranged by Mrs.
Kline. made the afternoon a most de-
lightful one. The following program
was rendered:
German Writers and Myths. Mrs. ellis
Reading-"'A Northland Legend"
..-.......... Mrs. Nellie Hammond
Lohengrin and other Rhine Stories.
............ Mrs Wilson
Piano Solo. -. Wagner's Evening
Star from Taunhauser Mrs. Cooper
The Story of Rhine Gold Mrs Burnett
The Story of Lorelei and Its Trans
lation. ....-............ Mrs. Atkinson
Singing of the German Lorelei 80.
-..s....... ............ Miss Gordon
Piano Solo Martina" -. = Miss Blue
general discussion on German leg
ends and myths was enjoyed by all
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-21
rs Szaz e = GUS
PRETTY HoME wEDDINc.

A very pretty home wedding was
celebrated yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock when Miss Beulah Cresson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Cresson of 10 Carroll street and HON.
er Postlewaite were married. The
wedding, which was very quiet, was
marked by its beauty and simplicity.
Only the relatives Of the young couple
were present to witness the ceremony,
about twenty guests being present from
Elgin. Chicago, Crown Point and Ham
mond. The bridal party entered the
parlior unattended, where the beauti-
full wedding service of the Presbyterian
church was said by the Rev. J. Eu-
gene Shook, pastor of the local church.
The ring ceremony was used. The cere-
mony took place under a bower of au-
tumn leaves and ferns, and the room
was artistically arranged with au-
tumn foliage. Following the cere-
mony an informal reception was held,
after which an elaborate wedding sup
per was served in the dining room.
where the brides colors, pink and
white. were charmingly used. The
flowers in the dining room were pink
roses and foliage. Other dainty dec
orations in pink and white were also
used. The bride wore an equisite
gown of white lace over taffetta silk
and carried a pretty brides bouquet OF
Marquerites, tied with foliage. Mr.
and Mrs. Postlewaite left last evening
for q short wedding visit, after which
they will return to Hammond. At home
cards have been issued which read
Dec. 1 at 10 Carroll street. The young
people on their return to Hammond will
receive the congratulations of a large
number of friends. as they are promi-
nent in the young society circles here
The bride came to Hammond with hel
parents from Crown Point a few years
ago, and during her stay here has wor
many friends. Mr.. Postlewaite holds
the petitions of storekeeper for the
United States Metals Refining com
pany at Grasselli.