davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-10-06
KIDNEY MEDICINE
SEVERAL DOSES WILL MAKE YOUn
KIDNEYS ACT FINE
Most severe Backache ard Bladder or
Urinary Misery Ended Be
fore You Real %
lxe IT


A real surprise awaits every sufferer
from kidney or bladder trouble who
takes several doses OF Pape's Diuretic.
Misery In the back. sides or loins. sick
headache, nervousness, rheumatism
pains. heart paipitations, dizziness,
sleeplessness. infiamed or swollen eye
lids. lack of energy and all symptoms
of out-of-order kidneys simply vanish.
Uncomfortable urination Especially
at night, smarting, offensive and dis
colored water and other bladder misery
ends.
The moment you suspect kidney or
urinary disorder, or feel any rheuma-
tism. begin taking this harmless medi-
cine. with the knowledge that there Is
no other remedy, at any price. made
anywhere else in the world. which will
effect so thorough and prompt a cure
as ffty-cent treatment Of Pape's Diu-
retic, which any druggist can supply.
1t 10 needless to feel miserable and
worried. because this unusual prepar-
alton goes at once to the out-of-order
kidneys and urinary system. distribut-
ing its cleansing. healing and strength :
ening influence directly upon the or
gans and glands affected, and COM
pletes the cure before you realize 1t.
Your physician. pharmacist. banker
or any mercantile agency will tell you
that Pape, Thompson & Pape. Of Gin
einnati, is a large and responsible med
icine concern, thoroughly worthy OF
your confidence
Only curative results can come from
taking Pape's Diuretic. and a few days
treatment will make any one feel fine.
Accept only Pape's Diuretic-f:fty
cent treatment-any drug store-any-
where in the world. (3)
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-10-06
MONEY BACK
E. C. Fowler Sells a Remedy
for Catarrh ON that
Liberal Basis

Breathe Hyomei over the germ-rid-
den membrane. and 1t will kill the
germs. and cure catarrh.
There is no other way-you must get
where the germs are before you can
destroy them.
And when catarrh germs have disap-
peared, other things will happen: there
will be no more hawking, not even in
the morning; that offensive breath will
disappear: there will be no more OBJ
noxious mucous, or coughing, or sneeZ-
ing, or huskiness of voice, or difficulty
in breathing. All these disagreeable
accessories of the demon catarrh will
disappear. and as they go the glow of
health will return, and all the strength
and energy that was formerly used in
combating the inroads of catarrh Will
bring back your vitality and ambition.
will make a new, healthy, happy being
of you in a few weeks.
F.. G. Fowler will sell you a COM
plete Hyomei outfit for $1.00 This In
cIudes fine inhaler. a bottle of Hyo-
mel pronounced High-o-me), and In
structiens for use. Sold by leading
druggists everywhere. Extra bottles
so cents. And bear in mind, money
back If Hyomei doesn't cure.
Sold and guaranteed in Selma by
George a. Cunningham & Co.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-10-06

growing and to promote truck farming, and
Triton, Ga, probably broke it's records BY
shipping 10000 strawDeFr WHO p aeeursd
farm near Decatur, Ala, Will Devote wv
acres of it to the cultivation OF straWoer-
shipped to the northern markets Sumter
County. Georgia. reported farm sales wnere
the considerations were sucn suoslanri .s
amounts as $4,000 and $4,000 and in TIT
county, Georgia, there was land SAFE Wnefe
the consideration was exactly $50 an acre.
In Ebert County, Georgia farm that mat was
bought years ago, at 80 an acre, soiu "[
about $40, 900, or nearly $40 an acre.
building in Atlanta, Ca, that nine years ago
was bought for s3s, oOO' was purchases an p Soa
at is announced that company Is TO ex-
pend $500. 900 in the installation OF coke ov-
ems ut Bessemer, Ala. Covington. Ca. Is or
ganizfng a 500, 900 cotton mill, and a cotton
manufacturing corporation at summerVnie'
Ga. which recently declared q ~ per GEM;
dividend is to increase its capital stock ana
nae the money in improvements. 100000
woodworking establishment is announced for
Rome. Ca and Ia big hGrss Sn0e nna 'ee'
''The details of Atlanta's approaching
election on the issuance of 100000 -"
mn In Jefferson county, Alabama, the call
ing OF an ell. ction on the issuance of 81, OOO.-
900 Of bonds for road Improvement Is oelng
considered. catur, Ca. awarded the con
tract for the building of high school Mo
bile. Ala, opened bids for the laying vi
some 10000 square yards OF paving;
Alabama river at Selma and Montgomery.
one Of the contracts having been let and
bids being invited for the other The CON
tract for erecting a passenger station at
Ftzgerald Ga. was awarded. New banks
are reported for Wrightsy lille. Ga. and BY
RON. Ga. A street car extension is definitely
annonnced at Gadsden Ala. the building
~ the new line will begin at once. An i'm
portant timber deal is reported at Falls
CItv Ala At Macon, Ga. life insurance
company is to remodel a building. convert
ing + into a modern office building at q cost
OF sio0 600 Seventeen new corporations is
the record for the week in the two states"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-10-06
THE EMPIRE LIFE
SPLENDID SOUTHERN INSUH
ANCE.
INSUR-
In Making n Most Remarkable Show
ting i'm Writing Southern
business

Once more the leadership in life IN
surance circles by companies with
home offices in the South has been
shown from the sworn records of all
life insurance companies In Georgia
furnished Insurance Commissioner
William A. Wright for the purpose OF
taxation.
These reports representing the
amount of business upon which each
company paid taxes In Georgia show
that the Empire Life Insurance Com
pany. of Atlanta; the Southern States
Life, Of Alabama; the State Mutual
Life. of Rome, Ca: the American Ma
tional Life. of Texas; the Life Insur-
ance Company of Virginia: the Amer
lean National Life, of Virginia have
nearly all made splendid records for
the amount Of new business and in
gain of insurance in force. In the
majority OF cases. the Southern COM
panies mentioned made much better
records in Georgia than many OF the
older life insurance companies of the
East and North7
The record Of the Empire Life
which Is q vigorous Southern Com.
pany, with home offices in Atlanta
is specially noticeable. particularly
from the fact that Its gain in insur-
ance In force amounted to $3,351,235
which Is by far the greatest achieve
ment this company has ever made yet
In addition to leading all companies
doing business in Georgia, the En-
pire Life wrote practically double the
amount of business written by its
nearest Southern competition, and all
without writing board contracts. or US
ing any stock scheme to get business
This company is represented in Mont
gomery by ]. Z. Mathis, inspector of
agencies, s1l Bell Building.-adv.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-10-06

same harmony that characterized their
same good judgment and maintain the
closing administration, Georgiana can
boast of one of the best organized,
best equipped schools, conducted by
one OF the best faculties in South AL
ALBANIA
Perfect harmony pervades the
school. The principal, a man of ex-
perience, is assisted by three ladies
well qualified to manage their several
departments, and who are in perfect
accord with the principal.
The personnel of the pupils, from
tots up to grown young women and
men, will compare favorably with any
graded school in the State.
AS to the music department, no
school can boast of more Efficient
teacher, and considering the strin-
gency of money, none has better,
patronage.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-10-06
Governor Conner Names
Commission
AUTHORIZED BY LEGISLATURE
VIII Patrol Gulf Coast to Restric
Fishing.
Members VIII Meet Soon In Mobile to
Organize Work They Superin-
tend--Cemment on the
Movement.

Making the consummation of the
I third big movement of the past five
years toward the conservation of Ala
bamas natural resources, Governor Co.
mer yesterday appointed three commits
sioners as provided by the Oyster Com
mission bill OF the Legislature. John
Craft Of Mobile, is president of .he
newly appointed commission, and the
other appointees are BENJAMIN f. Pat
terson of Bon Secour. and Daniel b.
sarge of Coden.
Upon the commissioners devolve The
responsibilities of the conservation
campaign The oyster commission bill
says of their duties:
THE commission shall. so far as lies
within its power. Improve. enlarge and
protect the natural oyster reefs IF this
State as it's name shall permit. and
shall assist in protecting lessees aud
owners of private bedding grounds IN
the enjoyment of their rights, and
shall make report which shall let out
the general condition of the oyster In
dustry. and shall contain such recon-
mendations as may be deemed proper
for the development of the industry and
the protection of the rights of the Sta.e
and its citizens"
The oyster commission was deemed
necessary because of the appreciable
exhaustion of the oyster reefs of Ala
bama waters, both through indiscrfm-
mate taking of oysters and through
lack Of provision for replenishing.
The commission Is an advisory body
rather than executive one and consists
of two men from Mobile County ard
one. from Baldwin County, who are
versed with the details OF the oyster
Industry and not financially Interested
In the business. The execution OF The
plans OF the commission will be effected
by a deputy commissioner to be APP
pointed by them, who will patrol the
oyster reefs In a schooner fitted out
by the commission. He will perform
police duty and enforce all regulations
as to licenses, taxes on canning and
taking oysters and restrictions IN the
size and amount of oysters taken. He
viii also effect renewal OF the reefs
that are exhausted by prohibiting nsh-
ing for a certain time, and by spread
ing.
The police duty of the deputy COM
missioner and his force will constit ute
the greatest expense in the mainten-
nnce Of the commission. The comp en-
sation OF the commissioners Is nomf-
NAL amounting to IS for each days
session, with the Limitation of kwenty
sessions during the year. A secretary
OF the commission will be named at a
salary of $500.
The department will be maintained
by license fees. leases and a tax of
cents barrel on all oysters taken.
The commissioners appointed yester-
day Will formally organize as soon as
the president John Craft. returns to
Mobile. He has been absent on visit
to Vancouver for months and Is in
Minneapolis at present.
The movement for the oyster COM
mission was begun by John H. wal
lace, State Game and Fish Commission
err. and the bill drafted after lengthy
conferences and AFFILIATIONS between
the oystermen of Baldwin and Mobile
counties, who represented ,ariant
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-10-06
street HALLWAY Associat Ion.

Denver, Col, Oct. 5.-Nearly 300 WIS.,
itors had arrived this morning to at
tend the American Street and Inter
burban Railway Association now hold.
ing its twenty-eight annual conven-
ton In this city. The meetings were
executive The American association.
the parent body, began its sessions
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-10-06

Los Angeles. Oct. 5.-With the adj
dition of scores of church workers who
arrived today on a special train of six
coaches, the number OF delegates to
the Methodist Home Missionary Con-
vention which opens here tomorrow,
was swelled to hundreds. The conven-
ton is expected to be one OF the most
important in the history of the mis-
sion organization. The work among
the Mormons and Indians will be given
careful attention.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-10-06
GEoRGIANA SCHOOL.
Good showing Made By Faculty And
Punila.

Georsiana, Oct. 5.-(Special.) TO
marrow will close the first month OF
the Georgiana Graded School for the
session i909-l0. and the enrolment
has steadily increased from the be-
ginning.
ON September 6 the school under
nattering auspices opened with an en-
rollmen of 1875 pupils, and 1t will close
its first month tomorrow with 144 in
attendance.
The newly elected school board.
consisting of all its former members.
with the addition of one man. goes
into office tomorrow and, IL during the
beginning term. they exercise the
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-10-06
FRENCH VANDEGAkt"Fs
Athens Young Persons Surprise Their
Friends

Athens, Oct. Especial. ATHENS
society circles were given a surprise
this morning when 1t was learned
that two of the most popular young
people of the town had stolen a march
on their many friends last night and
instead OF going to church as they pre-
tended to do they went to the home
of the pastor of the Presbyterian
Church. DR.. w. v. McAdoo. where Ho-
mer L. French and Miss Eunice Vande-
erift, daughter of Mrs. Ida Vandegrift,
were married.
Instead of going to church. they i'm
mediately sent dray for the trunk
of the bride, which she had carefully
hacked during the afternoon when her
mother thought she was taking her
"beauty sleep" and they left for an ex-
tensive bridal tour.
Mr.. French is a young merchant of
misplace.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-10-06
MAsONs AT SUFFICIENT.
They Lay Corner Stone of School
House.

House.
Sulligent Ala, Oct. 5.-The corner
stone of the Sulligent public school
building was laid here with Masonic
ceremonies, Past Grand Master r. ].
Redden acting as Grand Master of the
Masonic Grand Lodge of Alabama.
Past Grand Master J. H. Bankhead
was present and was the orator of the
day.
After the ceremonies the large
crowd present repaired ia a near by
grove where a hounteous dinner was
spread by the ladies' of the town and
community.
The town Of Sulligent is construct
ing a school edifice which, when com.
pleted. will cost $4,000.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-10-06

WEATHER. CONDITIONS.
The high pressure area central in the lake
region. has increased slightly in intensity.
1t is moving very slowly toward the east.
This high" continues to dominate weather
conditions over the section of country living
east of the Rocky Mountains in which sec
ton fair and pleasant weather continues
A second high pressure area centers over
Idaho. Areas of relatively low-pressure
center in western South Dakota, and In
Southern Arizona These disturbances are
giving showery weather to northern New
Mexico, northern Utah. Wyoming, and Neva-
da- The temperature has risen decidedly
in northern Minnesota and In the Dakotas
and fallen decidedly in southern Montana:
elsewhere the changes have been unimport-
ant Freezing weather continues in south
western Utah. Fair weather is indicated
for this section for tonight and Wednesday
There will be very little change in tempera-
ture.
COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
Montgomery. Alabama for the ~ hoxrs
andjRg at 9 &-m.s 18th meridian time
tuesday, Oct. s, 1903
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-10-06

p. II. SMYTH
Section Director Weather Bureau
INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS.

Record of New Enterprises in Two
States.
Columbus Ca, oct 6.-(speciaL THE
Georgia and Alabama Industrial Index will
say tomorrow in its regular weekly issue:
1.-THE interesting happenings OF the past
week in Georgia and Alabama were by no
means confined to the planning OF skyscra-
pers and the preparation for further IN
dustrIaI expansion. At Brunswick. Ca, a
company was formed to engage In celery
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-10-06

am going to look mp ali those nice
pianos the Methodist College at Tus-
kegee has been using. There certain
~ will be some rare bargains In the
lot.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-10-06

today and the claim agents associa-
ton. the transportation and tariff as
ISOLATION and the engineers associa-
ton also held sessions today.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-10-06

The "PoIe' of &c cigar perfection N
fOund In Brunswick Smokers. Hix-
GrayeIy Cigar Co. Distributors.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-10-06

We have made touchdown with
Cortez Cigars. Hix-Gravely Cigar Co..
distributors.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-10-06

T. indicates inappreciabie rainfall. "For
Yesterday. tFor "a hours ending s am
18th meridian tins
Note-The average maximum and mini
mum temperatures made up at each
center from the actual number of reports
received The state of weather" is that
prevailing at time Of observation.
REMARKA
Generally fair weather continues through
out the cotton belt. 1t is slightly warmer
in most districts.
aaction nIrackor Weather Rureau
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-10-06
s--Rising. x-FailinR.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

RIVER F0RECAsTH.
The Coosa and the Alabama will remain
practically stationary.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-10-06

wind Rain State Of Weather
rtms Temp Ipr. hrI In. a and direction
iieathsi Of wind,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-03-05
Killed BY Automobile.

Miss Fannie w. Kerr, of Oxford,
a young lady who had been EN-
ployed as nurse in Philadelphia,
was run down and killed by an
automobile in that city on Thurs
day of last week. The automobile
was being driven by Cornelius Ell
lott, a colored chauffeur.
At hearing held before Coroner
Sellers, in Philadelphia, the COL
ored man was. exonerated from
blame and released by the author.
tiles. Walter R. Garsed, of 1906
SAMSON ST., testified that he was
riding on the Chestnut st. car from
which Miss Kerr alighted just be-
fore she was killed. He said that
Miss Kerr left the car at 18th ST..
and attempted to cross the thor
oughfare in the rear of the car.
She did not see the motor car until
she had stepped in front of it.
Garsed said that the chauffeur at,
tempted to stop his car, and was
running slowly when he struck the
woman. She was knocked down
but the wheels of the machine did
not pass over her.
Miss Kerr died Of a fractured
skull a few minutes later in the
Belgravia Hotel. where she had
been carried. The deceased was 43
years of age. She was a daughter
of the late J. Cyrus and Margaretta
Kerr.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-03-05
William T. Richardson.

William T. Richardson, re-
spected resident of Charlestown,
and one of the oldest citizens of the
Fifth district, died on Saturday,
in his 8Sth year. Mr.. Richardson
was for more than thirty years
postmaster at Charlestown, where
he conducted successful mer-
camille business. His health had
not been good for the past two
years, and he had retired from
active business and resigned the
postmastership several months ago.
Three daughters survive, Mrs. N.
B. Morrison, of Wilmington; Mrs.
William Louden, of New York; and
Mrs. Fila Logan, of Charlestown.
The funeral was held on Wednes-
day, with interment at Charlestown
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-03-05
Samuel 6. BerrelI.


Samuel G.. Berrell died suddenly
at his home in Philadelphia on
Monday morning, from fatty de.
generation of the heart, aged 59
years. Although not in the best
of health he was able to make his
usual run to Oxford on the train,
the day previous, and his death
was entirely unexpected. The de-
ceased was the son of Justice Ber-
rell and was born at Willow Grove,
removing to Oxford with his
parents when boy. He worked
on the Central Division railroad as
a mason, under his father, and later
became a conductor on the road
which position he held longer than
any other employee in the same
capacity on the Central Division.
He married Miss Ella Knight, of
Port Deposit, who with two chill.
dren, Mrs. Mabel Bloomer, of New
York, and Guy Berrell, of Char
lotte, North Carolina, survive him.
The body was taken to Oxford on
Thursday for interment in Oxford
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-03-05
Thomas Corcoran.

Thomas Corcoran, probably the
oldest man in his State, died on
Monday afternoon at his home near
Elk Mills, from the effects of para
lytic stroke, sustained a few days
previous, aged 1O3 years. He had
been long in feeble health in con-
sequence of his advanced years,
and his death was not unexpected.
He was born in Ireland and came
to this country with a number of
others from his native isle, who
settled in the neigh borhood of Cal
vert and Elk Mills, about sixty
years ago, when the manufacture
of paper was the principal industry
of that section. He is survived by
a wife and four children Frank, of
Fair Hill; Annie, Patrick and
Martin, at home. The funeral was
held on Thursday, with interment
at Elkton Catholic cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-03-05
Scotch Singers Tonlaht.

The entertainment in the public
hall, Rising Sun, this evening,
March 5, is the concluding, one of
the course given here this winter,
and will be given by the Scotch
Singers. The troupe is composed of
Miss Tina Crawford, the Scottish
iprima donna, acknowledged by
press and public of Great Britain.as
the greatest living Scottish con-
tralto; Miss Agnes Hyde, the lead.
ing Scottish entertainer; Miss Ella
Campbell, soprano and pianist of
rare ability, and Miss Jeanette
Culhill, soprano, bright and
clever artist. The entertainment
promises to be one of the best of the
course. Tickets on. sale at Eli T.
Reynolds drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-03-05
Horse Cut Tendon.

While engaged in hauling coal
from a car on the siding at the rail-
road station in this town to Il Q
Sharpless milk condensing plant,
last week, one of the. horses Of the
team belonging to Joseph Smith
had the tendon of one leg entirely
severed by coming in contact with
the edge of a piece Of tin. The
wound was sewed up, and by the
use Of sling and splint it is hoped
the animal will eventually recover.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-03-05
Harry 6. Robertson.

After long and painful illness
Harry G. Robertson passed away at
his home near town, on Friday last
at noon. He had been sufferer
from cancer, which an operation
in a Philadelphia hospital had
failed to relieve, but despite his
terrible affliction bore his suffer.
ing with christian fortitude. The
deceased was a son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. T. B. r. Robertson, of
near town. He was in the 3Oth
year of his age and was one of the
most highly respected young men
Of this community. He had pur-
chased the Headly property, where
he resided, less than a year ago,
and engaged in farming with bright
prospects,, his untimely death being
a sad bereavement to his relatives
and friends. His wife, who is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Keilholtz of near town, and a
young SOD survive. Also his par
ents, three sisters and two brothers.
The funeral, which was largely
attended, was held from his late
home on Tuesday, services being
conducted by Revs. E. A. Giles
pie, of Rock Glen, Del, J. P. Otis,
pastor of James M. E. church, of
which deceased was member, and
A. r. Brown, of Sylmar. The
casket was banked with beautiful
floral offerings from the Epworth
League. Sunday School, Modern
Woodmen of American, Tome In
stitute students, and other friends
and relatives. The pail bearers
were Haines Job, j. T. Cameron,
DIR. J. b. Jenness, W. L. Ryan.
Wayne Reynolds and G. s. Nield.
Interment was made at Brookyiew
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-03-05
Mrs. Rebecca r. Halnes.

Mrs. Rebecca F. Haines, widow
of Joseph Hainss, died about five
O'Clock Monday evening, March 1,
at her home near Rising Sun, aged
81. She was the daughter of John
and Francina Lincoln. Her hus-
band, who was a son of Edwin and
Margaret Haines, died more than
forty years ago, but Mrs. Haines
continued to reside on the farm
where they moved after their mar
riage. The following children sur.
vive: John d. of Colorado; Mrs.
Annie Brown, Miss Margaret
Haiues, Mrs. Ida Ella Addison,
Philada; Mrs. Elizabeth Brown,
West Virginia; Mrs. Sarah Smith,
Pennington; Mrs. Rachel McKin-
sey, Chestnut Level, and Joseph,
who has always lived with his
mother. One brother and five sis.
ters also survive Benton Lincoln