davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-01

Convsleseents and invalids. Climate especially
good for bronchitis and asthma. Fruits and vege-
tables raised on the grounds. Rates reasonable.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-01
GIFFORD'S SPRINGS

Elevation $500 feet Trout stream. nine
groses< bone cooking; fresh air cottages; amuse-
MRs f C. CLIFFORD, Siiddiefewn. TsSe Is
COUNT Cal. 80 80 -.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-01
BLUE L. A K e 8
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

Entertainments. dancing and amusements every
evening Boating. fishing. swimming and hunt
ing. Rates Sl2 to s14 per week. Address H. W.
KEMP Midiake r. o.. Lake County. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-01
HoBERd,s REsoRTs

- HuntnE.' 8shine bowling swiaHnings,. Best OF
meals and accommodations Daily stage. Phone:
dancing pavilion; acetylene gas. No consBmp-
tfves Rates $40 per week. Round trip so. MRS.
NJ HoBERG, Hoberg, via Middetown, Lake
fourty, rf;al. s--S
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-01
WILLIAMS AND BARTLETT
SPRINGS STAGE LINE

Leaves Williams daily on arrival of north bound
train for Bartlett Aliens Hough's and Cooks
springs. Daily. except Sunday, for Wilbur
Springs Jones Springs and Sulphur Greek. Auto
mobiles will be furnished request. Sprinkfed
road from Williams TO Mountain House.
WILLIAM QUIGLEY. Proprietor
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-01
PARAIS0 HOT SPRINGS

Grandsst and Most Accessible Of All Re-
sorts. only y hours Ride in Auto over
Beautiful Read. New SWIMMING Pend,
lighthouses. Waters Awarded First Prize
at st. Louis Exposition
Natural hot soda, sulphur, plunge and tub
baths, 1o4 to li6 degrees. for rheumatism.
malaria and all stomach troubles. Iron and
arsenic waters Altitude, 400 feet Hunt
ing. fine dshing, bowling, tennis, eroquet.
dancing. gas. Expert masseurs Round
trip. $s. Rates, $12 to $i6. baths included
Table unexcelled. Information at any 8. P.
office or Peck-Judah Co., 7ea Market street,
or Bryan's. New train service; take hyer
8 q. m. Third and Townsend, arriving at
Springs / D. m. II. II. MCGOWAN. Prop,
Paraiso Springs, Monterey County, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-01
Fitch Mountain Tavern

On Russian River. two miles of fine
boating and bathingi livery and auto
ing; dancing twice week. Big fire.
place: electric water falls in dining
room: u miles from Healdsburg; bus
meets trains; 81 day. s12 week.
A. NJ. EWING. Healdsburg-
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-01
MONTEREY MINERAL SPRINGS

Contracts taken for cure % rheumatism, ma
iarfs, kidney, stomach, liver, bowels. bladder or
nervous troubles. Modern conveniences and
amusements; In the pines near the bay; scenery
Write ]. 0'CONN1R Prop New Monterey. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-01
S{lli,]
ulllsIsx ;dsdS{ISKeksX

AMERICAS GREATEST HEALTH AND
{ PLEASURE RESORT
Positive cure for rheumatism and stomach
trouble. Table first class. The roads have been
nut in excellent shape for staging and autos.
Rates. <I2 TO $l4 per week. Baths free TO guests.
For further particulars address r. II. CURRY,
Proprietor, The Geysers, Cal
Notice; All guests remaining two weeks and
under -four will oe refunded their fare one way.
and guests remaining four weeks and longer will
be refunded round trip fare from San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-01
Hurry Back to Santa Cruz

Our solicitors on all incoming trains. FIVE
DAYS FREE STORAGE WHILE YOU LOOK
AROUND. Daniels Santa Cruz Transfer Co.
G. G. PRATCHNER, Pres.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-01
JOHANNISBERG

Elevation f.2O0 feet. Beautifully situated
among the redWoods. Fine lake. boating R1l
bathing bowling. tennis court and dance ~
Rates reasonable. THEO. BLANCKENBU RI
JR.. Proprietor, 0akviile. Napa Co.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-01
vICHY SPRINGS

MENDOCINo COUNTY.
Natural electric waters Chsmpaxne hsthS
and famous Beauty Baths. Hunting fehing
]. A. REDEAfEYER Prom
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-01
SONOMA GROVE

Verano. Cal, now open. New management;
everything frst class. For rates and partieu-
lars write p " vANNUCCHI 4 CO.. postof6ce
box 225 Sonoma Cal Bus meets an trains.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-01
LAKE VIEW RANCH

A first class family resort. In Santa Cruz
mountains. Elevation 1.S00 feet. Protected
from fog and coast winds. 80 acres In fruit.
Rates. 81 per day, IS to $12 per week. Booklet.
Address WM. o. POST, r. 3D. Los Gatos, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-01
TAHOE TAVERN
NOW OPEN
Tske Advantage OF the Early FishiRg
ECAZADERO HOTEL
cRAG VIEW-CASTLE ROCK

Under the same management. Ideal family re-
sorts Mineral springs. No elubrOOms main
tanned. Excellent cuisine is our speciality
n. o. WICKES.' Castella Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-01
CAMPING

GUERNEWOoD PARK. on Russian river; fish
ing. boating and bathing: tents and cots rented
lots for sale Write for circular, GuERNE &
McLANE, (iucrnevile.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-01
SOLID COMFORT HOME

unsurpassed scenery. spring water: dance hall
swimming tank. telephone. s. per week. stage
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-01

Will ONsS INN
home mountain place, IL miles rom Napa
Elevation 800 feet Pure air and water. Own
milk. cream. fruit and vegetables Phone and
gas. IS 10 S12 per week. Folders. ARNO H.
WILSON. Atlas. Napa Co., or call Peck-Judah
Bureau TS9 Market 81.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-01
Boulder Creek House

An ideal summer resort. First class in every
respect. Rates reasonable. Address MRS.
FANNIE WEIGH, Boulder Creek, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-01
HOTEL LA HONDA

Beautifully situated in the redwoods New
ReetTlene gas. Good trout fshing Long dis
lance Telephone. Send for booklet. MRS. I. J.
STARS, ia Honda, San Mateo county. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-01
MERvYN HOTEL

GLEN ELLEN sonoma county. Cal. Entirely
surrounded BY ferns, trees and bowers. Ideal spot
for your summer vacation Rates 81 per day, IS
to SO per week. P. MoNoHAN. Prop.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-01
RICHARDSON SPRINGS

An excellent place for health and pleasure.
Cures stomach trouble. rheumatism. kidney. liver
blood snd skin diseases Stages daily, except
Sunday Good roads Rates reasonable. Address
LEE RICHARDSON Chico. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-01
SWEETBRIAR LODGE
BERRYVALE INN
HAYWARD SANlTARlUM

In ideal homelike summer resort AZ the base OF
II. Shasta. Address r. p. REAM. SissoD Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-01
POINT REYES EMPoRIUM

Building materials Of all kinds aud general
merchandise. Campers. hunters. fishermen and
suto parties supplied at city prices. Also livery
staging and drawing done 70 all suburban tew rs
and sumner. resorts. z. T. SCILACCI; Point
Reeves station.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-01
Country Homes

z mile from town. on r. R.. trains stop at
request; u mile river frontage; IS to $40 q
week; S1.5O day. MRS. 81. A. STAGG,
Guerneyille. Sonoma Co.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-22
DAMAGE AT COAST
LINE SHOPS $4,000

TrafFic on the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad will be in no way hindered
or straitened by the loss OF the freight
cars in Wednesday mornings big IRE
at the yards. according to offieials Of
the road. Work at the shops was re-
sumed Wednesday as usual, though
somewhat upset by the task of refnov-
ing the debris and charred remains Of
the cars,
The loss. at flrst estimated at $4,000,
will hardly reach $4,000, according to
the estimate, after o careful examira-
ton of the yards. OF the cars burned.
not more than ten were in active ser
vice.
Inasmuch as the A. c, L. shop at
ment, and the main shops OF the sye-
tenn are at Waycross, 1t viii be an
easy matter. say the oficials. to replace
the destroyed cars from the big shop,
and to thus install. withtn q day,
adequate equipment to handle the traf-
fic from any portion of the line,
Work began yesterday morning, at
the usual hour Of opening, to repair
the damage from the IRE. and to re-
construct the equipment which was
destroyed.
The shed which was destroyed Is an
old structure, having been erected yeera
ago The greatest loss was in the roll
ing stock. Two locomotive tanks. in
the path Of the flames. we're irrepar-
ably injured, and the loss was aug
mented thus.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-22
DICKENS NOT FREE
COURT REFUSES TO RELEASE MO-
BILE MAN FROM CUSTODY.
However, II Imprisoned Man Files Ae-
eurate Account OF Affairs az
Company, Freedom May
F0iiaw.

Mobile, July 21-(Special. )--ChanceI-
Tor Smith today handed down his de-
cree in the case of Charles @. Dickens
whose attorneys fled and argued mo-
ton for release and while the ChanceI-
lor did not dismiss Dickens from GUS
tody. where he 10 held for perjury, he
points out the way In which he can
gain his freedom.
The decree 10 O lengthy one and after
reviewing the case fully. Chanesllor
Smith says:
Mr.. Dickens has not complied with
the decree requiring him to state a
true account of the affairs of the COM
pany of which he was a member, and Is
not entitled to be released simply ON
the theory that after the end sought Ia
accomplished by some other means, the
authority to continue imprisonment
should cease, and II In this case by full
access to the books the state of the
account has been satisfactorily ascer-
tanned, the defendant should be dis
charged"
"He must file true and correct ac-
his decree according to former de-
eraes In this cause, The account filed
is to - accepted prima fkcia as filed
in good faith subject to investigation
Pending the Investigation he Is TO be
released upon the fling of such ac-
count"
It IL now expected that his attor-
neys will Immediately file a statement
of Dickens accounts and his release
will Immediately fellow,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-22
TAKES DEADLY DRUG
WOMAN snrxs RELIrF PROM DE-
SPONDENr CONDIrION.
wife - Enterprsse Physician Found In
Dying state and Could Not be
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to
N Cfttsens,

y
Enterprise. July II .--lSpscial )A-fhb
people OF Enterprise were shocked by
news OF the death of Mrs. Magic
Drane Sellers, wife of Dr.. j.. G. Sell
ers Of this place. last night. Her
death 10 said to have been caused by
the effects Of deadly drug admins
tered by her own hand.
She had been in Ill health for sew
eral days. and has been very despond-
ent during this week. While In this
condition, she took the deadly poison,
which caused her death. The alarm
was given from the residence last
night about . o'clock. and all that pny-
sicians and friends could DO Was done
In an EFFORT to relieve the sufferer, but
she could not be raised from its ef-
fects.
There was no other cause tor the
deed known than her Respondent con-
dition, ana temporary mental derange-
msnt which was noticed In her during
this week. and II ID reported that enc
had In o number Of instances dursnG
the week prior to last night manifest-
ed such derangement.
The deceased was loved and a..
mired by q large circle OF friends ana
acquaintsnces throughout this seeton'
being a splendid woman Of high at
tainments and hne character. she.
with her husband, DR.. j. O. Sellers,
came To Enterprise nearly two years
AFRO. DR.. sellers, her husband, 10 one
OF the best and most highly esteemed
citizens Of Enterprise, and Q reputabls
physician.
The deceased is survived by her hus-
band, three children, and large NUM-
ber OF relatives. Her remafns will be
Inferred at Enterprise today.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-22
SIGNAL CORPS IS
READY FOR CAMP


Major J, H. Paterson and Quarter
master Sergeant c. C. Young, of the
Signal Corps, Alabama National Guard
left yesterday with the camp parapher-
MALTA and other equipments of ths
Montgomery 1etachment. for Mobile
whore they win get. everything in
readiness for the signal corps camp
which opens Friday at Monroe Park
Owing to the delay in getting every
thing in shape. before their departure
yesterday. Lieutenant Blount David
son was left to arrange the other de-
tails and take charge of the command
which leaves the city Friday,
The Birmingham detachment will ar
rive in this city Friday morning at II
o'clock on the Louisville and Nashville
train No. l. The local boys will Their
accompany them on the special car
which win carry the command to Mo-
bile.
Lieutenant T. o. Kennedy. command
ing the local detachment. is busy look
ing after his command and getting
everything In shape ready for the de-
parture.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-22
CAMP ]. G. SHORTER
MAJOR NOBLE HoNoRs AN ALA
BAMA NAME.
Designases This Title for The FFeesic0
Encampment Of The Bfsst usVa9
Squadron mt Eufauia.

rufauia, July a1.--t6peciaL l-rThe
SQUADRON of Cavalry 10 comfortably
chartered at Mont McNab and the
boom of the cannon this morr,ns
about s o'clock gave evidence OF some-
thing unusual in that section Of the
city.
The evening hours were enjoyed IN
a beautiful concert by the Cavalry
Band in camp and there were visitors
during dress parade at which MAJOR
B. r. Noble issued an order .desiknat.
ing his camp a. Scamp John Gill
Shorter"
This morning the four squadrens
passed in review through Broad
street ana afterwards repaired to the
Bun were Adjutant Parish OF Mont
gomery who as In command yester-
day turned them over to Major Noble.
Prominent among the entertaining
features of the week the following
invitation has been issued to the
young women not only of the city but
those OF surrounding cities and seq
lions.
"Eufaula Rifles and the Second Rssi-
ment Band myfte- You TO-, attend 2
Military hop honorins the Hirss
G9uAutOh VA ASNNAff NAt@S%t4s@ ffEssNt-F
al Guard. Thursday night July 20 at
nine o'clock. The. Armory."
News of the death of Mrs. p. l.
Catterville which occurred at her home
In Houston. Texas yesterday has been
received here,
Mrs. Catterville resided in this city
the greater portien of her life and
her husband was for a period OF sew
sral years the Clerk of the city.
Her remains will be inferred here
and left Houston this morning, The
funeral will occur tomorrow or next
day.
Eufaula Lodge No. III ]. O. O. p, has
elected the following ofieers for the
ensuing term. w. G. Standifer. N. q. +;
C, NJ, Gammage, Vice Ggand. G. L.
Matthison. secty. q. ], seaPcey. Treas,
Seth Speight I. G. ], H. Faux. O. g.,
DR., w. p. COPELAND Warden, ]. B.
Stewart. j, d, sehauh, @, NJ. Gammage.
w. H. Clifton Trustees.
Tho city council assembled In re-
gular aemi-monthly session yesterday
afternoon. Among Important measures
that wereS looked after was the mat
ter enforcing more vigorously the dog
Law. Report was made that twenty
eight CANNES had been killed since
the law went into effect hut citizens
were still negligent In observing II,
The Mayor was authorized to employ q
dog catcher.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-22
PsSnie East OF Bay MiRette WIN Ask
for Rural Routes.

psanss East OF Bay NGinette WIN Ask
for Rural Routes.
Bay Minette, July 21.-(SpeeiaL)--
The Dias Creek Lumber company ex-
pect to soon resume work at their mill
at Dias in a few days. The mill shut
down about two years ago, and the
people about there are glad to hear
this news.
The people east of Bay Minette liv-
ing along the Penscola road will petit
tion the post-ofice department for a
new rural route.
James A. Carney who win have
charge of the Baldwin County ex-
hibit at the different fairs stated yes
terday at the farmers institute that
he had an invitation to take the ex-
hibit to Chicago in December where
there is to be held a land congress.
Mr.. Carney stated that he thought
it a good idea to take the exhibit
there, and that he would accept the
invitation in behalf of the Baldwin
County Agricultural Society. The
invitation was sent by T. p. Hamon
who Is president Of the Sumatra
tobacco company who has their head
quarters at Somersdale.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-22
n. A. CHARLTON DEAD.

Ena Comes to Fire Chief of Demopolis.
Demopolis. July 21.-(Special. l-R- A.
CHARLTON. chief OF the Demopolis hre
department. died at his homo near the
end OF Main Street ia this city this at
terneon.
He had been sick about month and
was suffering from a general break
down.
Mr. = Charlton was about rs years of
age and had been at the head Of the
fire department In this city for many
years. He was in the Southern army
and served through the entire war as
q faithful and gallant soldier.
As member of Camp Archibald
Oracle, No. sos, United Confederate
Veterans. his remains win DO laid TO
rest by the members of the camp in
4hs Glover Cemetery Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. Charlton was che father of quite
. large family, but only two sons and
two daughters with his wife survive
him.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-22
(sraham-BIake wedding.

Mobile. July 2l.--tspecial)- 1.-The
marriage OF Miss Table Louise Blake
ana Mr.. william Joseph Graham was
y pyettily celebrated this evening Al =
o'clock at the home Of the brides pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward E. biake'
1125 Eimira street
The house presented . lovely scene
with its masses of ferns and flowers
ana the ceremony. which was perform
Cd by the brides hrother-in-iaw, REV
s. NJ. Atchison. Of Graham. Texas. was
witnessed by only the relatives ana IN
innate friends.
The maid Of honor. Miss Lydia Ora
ham. Of Moss Point. Miss. and the
natron Of honor. Mrs. s. NJ. Atchison.
Of Graham, Texas. a sister OF the
bride. wore becoming gowns OF soft
white and carried bouquets OF pink
roses. The bride, who was given
away by her father made a lovely pic
ture in her wedding gown OF white
lingerie and lace, fashioned princess.
the outfit being completed by veil
or tulie, wreath Of orange blossoms
and her bouquet Of brides roses and
fsrns.
The best man was the brides broth
en- Mr.. Howard Blake. A reception.
limited TO about one hundred guests.
followed the ceremony, after which Mr..
and Mrs. Graham. who wene the recip-
Tents OF a number Of pretty presents
as well as endless good wishes. left on
the evening train for Montgomer and
other points.
The cut Of town guests were Mrs.
Graham. Miss Lydia Graham, and mr..
Ed Graham, Of Moss Point; Mr.. r. o.
Blake. of Deemer. Miss; Mrs. J. M.
Blake, of Vinegar Bend; Miss F. NJ.
Parish, of Brewton. Ala; Miss May
Bryant, of Stockton, Mr.. and Mrs. Nell
son and daughter, Of Moss Point. Miss
1fr william Ross and Mr.. Tetenl, OF
Hulfport; Mr.. Clinton Woods and Mr..
Thompson. Of Moss Point. and Mrs. J.
q. Blake. OF F'aiFfoFd. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-22

"a - warrants charging violation Of
the prohlbition law. ware arraigned to-
day before the Recorder. and. upon de-
mandiua jury trial. were sept to the
City Court under bond.
sworn TO By III. II. Howell. resident
OF the county, who swore against other
alleged vioiators at the cases heard
the last term Of the City Court. The
warrants were sworn to before the Re
corder's court. executed by county au-
thorities and then brought back to the
Recorders Court for preliminary hssr-
Ing, none OF them being placed on the
police docket. slthouhg they were Civ
en- preliminary hearing before the Do
lice or Recorders Court. ~
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-22
WANT NEW RAILROAD.
Much Interest Displayed I'm QuitmaI
And Tallahassee Lilac.


Tallahassee. Fla. July 21.-Much
interest has been manifested in the
proposed Quitman. Monticello and
Tallahassee Railway. since It has be-
come known here that such a move
ment is on. Members of the Chamber
of Commerce have talked very en-
Enthusiastically upon the subject; r.
Griffin johnson chairman of the trans
portation committee states that a
special meeting OF the Chamber Will
be called to discuss the matter.
In an interview, Mr.. Johnson said:
TT is one Of the greatest opportunities
that Tallahassee has had. and II GER
tainly is pleasing to know that so
many are ready to do their part and
make the proposed road reality. The
new road when completed. will open
up one of the best vegetable produce
ing sections of the two States. and In
what we have needed for many years
There are numerous industries which
could be put into operation in this
territory but for the lack of railroads
In certain sections. these industries
have been neglected
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-22
LuttreII-HlsVfna.

calera. July 21.--(Speeial. .l--Mr.
Rush Luttrell Of Anniaton and Miss
Luties Blsvins OF this place, were mar
ried at the Blevins residence on Pat
ton Street this afternoon at 4 o'clock
The ceremony was pronounced by Rev.
T. J. Beard Of Birmingham. Only the
immediate family was present at the
occasion. The bride is one of the
most popular young ladies in the city &,
The bridegroom is a conductor on the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad. The
bridal pair left over the Louisville and
moen
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-22
JUDGE benson CANDIDATE
TO SUCCEED SELF

In The Advertisers issue of last
Monday appeared an article in which
as well as those justices OF the
supreme court who would be candi-
dates to succeed themselves. In this
list of justices candidates to succeed
themselves, the name Of Judge N. B.
benson was inadvertently omitted.
Judge benson will be a candidate
for associate justice, and as far as
can be learned his place upon the
states highest tribunal will hardly be
contested.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-22

Mobile. July 2i-(SpeciaL 1--Fannie
Boyd. the negress arrested Sunday.
charged with violating the Sunday law
In that she was selling near beer"
was arraigned today before the Re-
oorder and dismissed when evidences
was introduced to the effect that the
negress was a cook at the place tho
near beer" was discovered and that
Roberty Boyd. who had escaped. oper.
ated the place.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-22
j, LEE JOHNSON DEAD.
COnecuh County Man Dies
of TynhOad Fever,

WeII-KnOwn Conecuh County Man Dies
OF Typhoid Fever,
Evergreen, July 2l.-(Special. -
J. Lee Johnson. a well-known citizen
OF this county, died yesterday at hts
home near China, He had been i'll
Several weeks with typhoid fever. He
is survived by his wife and one
daughter.
Miss Belle Smith, a well-known mis-
sionarY of the Southern Presbyterian
Church at Shanghai. and her sister.
are the guests of relatives here.
Rev. ], NJ. Dunnaway OF Gadsden
has been elected superintendent and
manager of the Baptist Orphans Home,
and will move to this place ct once.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-22

Mobile. July 2i--(special) --six ne
gro prisoners and one white man were
taken from the Mobile County jail to-
day by State Penitentiary Agent 3. M.
Travis. and left for the Pratt Mines and
Wetumpka to begin serving sentences,
Among those taken away was William
Hare. young white man. convicted Of
burglary, who was implicated In the
attempt to saw out Of Jail.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-22
AsHURsT ACQUITTED;
TRAGEDY IS JUSTIFIED

Taliassee, July 21--(SpeciaD--Mr.
James II. Ashurst. who shot and killed
his brother. Hill Ashurst. on Monday
evening last. was given o preliminary
hearing before Justice l. d. Webster
yesterday afternoon and was acquitted,
killing was dons In self-defense; the
deceased being in a drunken condition
and advancing on the defendant with
a large pillow blade. the defendant be-
ing situated that he could not get out
of the way. being in his office and the
deceased coming in at the door, hav-
ing the defendant completely hemmed.
Coolest place, best &c picture show
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-22
Called Tn sxIneaura.

sylacauga, July 21k-(Speciall-At
the Presbyterian Church Sunday morn
ing, a meeting of the membership was
held and a call extended to Rev. G, b.
Mcleod of Jackson, as pastor Of the
church here. They have received
notice that the call wifi be accepted.