davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-11

q em il + d. - ,Wiiller. Sic
n,iiilcn 5eI'er miipniien! Sternburg
ln0 so. me!oen idIGn ipieoer cilel
ocbler. Ios lit in bieier @odc nm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-11

Ans ri,.rr gait, iunprn Gl,r.
@nnon':: 9ettler geIuHt, Ger iit3
porlGufis td3lit nnd3 2iiG) Mittns.
efc;1 attofen lam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-11
Gu ucrfauicn:
fxutfr I'm l0O Wlu6 Hpro sMluOcr. Sfr.

Gbcn poGenbct cine gseibe nlpoerner. 5iuci.
ftodiper Sduter, fshs Simmer nno Nao. Sde
ia oe3iTuler hat eiraiuirie SSunfle ulo t%anitdrco
GIofet. InihIub on fdnildrcIl sturGI. -Yr!is
$3.50. gtiebriger @ritrojins. Shtge 2nuier
bGbet bobe mo asfuroe Gage. gtuhSnfrdeet
bel q. 5. Gallagher, &nruteittcr. Snreat; III
Dir. 2531, Eft.Wspnumcat ctr. Nl3--l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-11
3n Observation-Disclosures
81 ucrn,ictbcn:

81 bCrittcIUcN.
$40 pro Gio1dt ri. 1t. Miuplc'gpeillif.
gSoooberrh. nocy gir. 6l2, @lui 9lpe.. &nnpbcu.
,Sdbliiiiel i'm Nuhbhrbnu'c. 9iafiIfrn9eu bel
t9--l6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-11

Eai. ;ur Neiic in's Muslano bcs
iursi e. 3iainr, Hr. 413, Cn.Salti.
moreifroac, nngs Gnitpni Sonic Ape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-11
8eriaugt i'm M%u9emfinsa.
StcacuacimdIc.


StcicSciiG,:
Gin itrQcr StutiNer, - Sabre alt. irilniht
nic p1dcrei ju %CrlcrlQi. Ntal u%orCl'trc: y.
Ssalap, j32' :. SBurp Ct. ul-i3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-11

$40 Srabc Eiutito; in taopqciem 3ui.ai,.
&c. tple Cnr1rilc: Sctiei Irh Sedc.~
Snnocre d s.apmaI Co.,
,Siooit.Sdc SbCrlc3' IND S0Nettc. StrlGc.
ttlpes-1 s1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-11

$3.50 fduiei ciu prlLiHclleS S0lirp. Wiaba.
GnHn. t5ehnuie; tam bon tineIn lienen liht ,il5
icr'tttocl Werocn; iNr finn Sabre gnruntir..
Sonocre 4 Stuntnan Co.,
shonttGdc Charles mo Sonettcs Strabc.
tHuo9-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-11

Scr N~ciirfSor5t. scr Silrgernlclitct
mo Der Sduptnnoln iporcn nodl 2ui
bad %gciobrcn, I'M BORT pcrioulid, 5it
iuirtcl, iiir bic idllellc GreiloliunQ
Sran5 Sdlorn'3, an beiien llnidul6
ictt 9tienlollo mcbr ilreiicln fonntc,
Ser @e5irtsurit bate bel Der Mb
relic ucrlprofcnL mir iofort ona Gc
irltnt %ieiilcr Sclniibrul1cn ~ Id)rci
fen. un0 CT c%riiilte icin @ort. Sd,oll
an ;lpeiten Gage erbielt id) bon inn
cilen lnngen @ricf.
Is bate III 9nibod) Gill ln9eheu
res Nutlebcu Gelnoft, nls Scr BE
5irtaridicr bon Suttod,, gciclIclt mic
iebcr onbcrc &crbred)er. IN bas &c
iGlignib eingeliefert iporben iuur.
Sic ultrnilnlueniit)eu 3citllngell bat,
tel ld)Oll triitnlp6ircnb pcllclbct, ouB
Der ctnsi1e bcutid)c Mgitator IN Gut
tdd) llld,t nlehr mo llid)t ipclliacr
ais cin acnleilcr, nid,tslpiiroiecr
Haii6l1l0rocr lei. "a mar IS tiir tic
Cit ilirf,tburer Sf)lug buB iebt nidt
Ser bclltid,e sgitotor Der M0roer ieiil
iplte, ionocrn ein Morut, scr. Oh
9lc:d) itolicniid)er NbItalllnnulg. bod)
ltcts fiir Die %iloipeniid)c Snfc ciirig
agitirt bate.
Nic ilolucniifc Vortei marc iuohl
germ gcneigt aelpeicll, iiir bic In:
'd)ulb ocS @c5irfSrihterS mo Die
Shlllo bcs pcrboBtcn 3ci,tid)cn in
Die Sdrnnfcn 81 ~trctell, abcr Der Sc
5irfsnr5t bate ooiiir gciorat. hnB ollc
Die Sen mubren Mtorber beloitcnbcr
ultunitoBitd)en Sd)ulobclueiic be
fault iullroen; or mar iclbit eli, cifri
ger Sloipellc, nbcr ell 10 rcolid)cr,
g%elpiIcnbaitcr Wnlul, oab ibm oas
Hed)t melt ilbcr ben Notiollolit1iS
Iireit gina. or 5lpul,g ocsbalb bic Sci
trnngcn iciiicr Eurtei, bird icil,c
neutrality-suspicious. SnrItelull1cn fiir
Srnnj Sborn ciitSutrcten. tic tbotell
es. lucllil aud, in ctlpas fii1lcr Mciie.
Gin Sroir lunr ca nltd) fir tic iuic
fiir oclt Ne5irfsnr5t. Onb Der @e5irfs.
rid,tcr Soligno gar fem rid,tiger Slo-
!pcnc, 'onbcrn eigcntlid) Gin Mclider
lei.
Mi,f Ole Gntid,eibull1 Des Sonoac
rid)ts fonnten Die Die Tplfsfreiic il,
ibrcr MCinnng bclpcGeuocn Nntiona.
litotafrogclt iclbltperit1nblid) feiilcu
Gtnilitb baben. Ger Ne;irtSar;t
id,rieb ipabrbait begeiiiert iiber Die
I%itfnablnc. lpeld)c or BEL bent Inter.
iudlungsrifter eebabt Dabe. Gieier
bnite ibni it%nul1llpiiilben qeiagt. bai
er iholl biir6 Die gcrbGre III &llttad,
eii,en nlbeItilnnlter 0eroadt aegen
ben 9ejirfsrifter geit)opit babe, ser
iest orr0 Den ncrtreiflid,en. cinsc.
bcnben Yeriht bes Moiuntten nno
Dos norlicgerbc ScmciSlnotcrinI 5llr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-11
Gin arpScr YdrgatE.

Gebr cute ssarm bon 90 al4crr nit ihbHcm
@ctnbau5 nnb Gtalscp., iInpe bel baltimore
NIB in oeutlter stnIoari6n,l. fir $1,000. nos
bon. bic Silfte ais Nhpotbef itebeH b!etheii .!aiih.
Sinuttlidpes SHoeAiar,- louie dih Die @ietict
DtDhel, 5tlber5cl9 II. {. to, ipelbes tnehr, ais
Sat Grciiade actoitet bat, lam lir $1,000 luebr
nit iibcrnouilcu ioeroer. =
8cr cine fplte 2drm min rro bas Selo
buf,ir bat. miro tie Mu'c'. fobala - tic ficut.
Gdheree bel Scruidru SuorHnpbp,V III Wuro.
9tarIes- strnhc. (scpit9,12@itt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-11
Ecrifctnia folet.)

Gntgcgenfo III NJ II. Wait
(bei'rl Gintriit): yGbeli cntocde id)
leioer. Serr @irtl, bub i) feiilclt
@Tennig 0elo Bel mir babe!." -
@irtl: 6, bas mad|t nid)ts. Sic ia.
ben ia aud, nod gar ,iihis getr1,ii-
fem"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-11

Sn ucrtnufcr:
$3.50 sir eineS icner rrod;polen Ndli'
fer fobc 9,uiterlcn.lsuri. gir. 20. -. Is etc.
MDrhsSurrs Sirutr. Gemcrtirit Iroiirirc. siela
lrr mn sol: cmnilirte 0uncrunle mn sill
deHnu@ank etc. $50 Gear mo afeit linier tehr
leinteu Asoirprineii .auicl cires ie,Ifr nlpocrs
nel Ginier. Neliditgt lie nno i~iber5elGi GuG.
sebr lcltic 9coiurlnGrn. 9eware I. stord,
au Srt NM Stclic. CliritI, lS.S&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-11

@ir habcr bic iu%laenbcn gnten 2ano,
Gomplerc lnm Yerfamf:
) gder $3.50: 3 gder $500; ia Ndcr $500;
30 Elder 5000: 10 gldsr 5000: 80 elder $1,000:
lS Iter $4,000; 20 ador S225U. 9lui ei!itheH
oieicr R!iCc i,ehcn Gbfibdumc. &ierjiG Mrir,s
iGi .Sdbri per elciiriiher RdDr bon Baltimore
iifre flint Miniien III Sl6 bon bet Citation nuon
traeio cinem Der Y, die. &0hne, Glide oaooi
ililtsr leidnten ,3blilasdbeoin1nlacn periduiel.
Gber'Gl IFS 10 Mdtr NrpSc ,SnrIr nit fcilier gSai
te%rfronie. i:nggfibr iipei Nfeiler bon ~berieltei,
etoiion Der .cleftrilhct NGhlt. init %nia mo
utocrcn Decentralization. 5i $4,000.
ScDcrn Stealth SumpanD,
Nr. iii, %ors' 6 bariss. straae.
flt1r,9I tS1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-11

Cine Stultbe ipdtcr ipitroc Dem
Neutrality-suspicious. aenclbet, hnb
Scr Gefongenc in leincr 3clle iif
ielbit ben SOB ge0ebcn bobc. auf
irelfe @eiIc cS ibm ecll,naen mar,
lid bos Ioldnueiier III peridlaffcu
'peld,cs CT lid, init iidercr Sano in
ba5 Ser5 geItobcn bette, licB lid, nid,t
crrtitteli,.
Bon ben erbitiertel, oclitid,ei1 Geo.
l1crn Ser He9ieriina unb Der @ebor.
Ben ii, 2aibaf ipi,rbe b%ebol,ptet. IS
iei ibm oblidtlid) gelaiiclt. Dielleid,t
iogar su0elteft luorben. ounlit er e5
Sunl Selbitmor6 bcniite nlb burh
bie'ell baa @erld]t bon Ser Notlnpcr.
oigfeit befrcie. cil,cn ilolucniitcn ga.
triptcn INTO Stonbesgcnoiieu oils
Morber Dor bie @ciduporereli j, Iiel.
lcil.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-31

Withheld by one old sin resinned that
 day.
 pray. Ashamed that he his earth-stained
 voice should raise In pardon's urgence or in guilty praise. All through the night he Rrieved in
 sad unrest. For sake of those his silence left
 unblessed--- Those who In sin or death. alone
 might stray, Bereft his customed prayers for such
 as they. When in the darks of dawn the first
 bird hymned Its waking joy with hopeful note un-
 dimmed. That prayerless night had blessed him
 meath It's ban And on his knees he fell. Q better man. Then mid the choiring that louder
 G.ang One humble human prayer to Heaven "Teaoh us before we bless we must
 obey! Save us from sin that makes us fear Martha Gilbert Dickinson Blanchi.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-31
STATE MUST
 PAY ONE-HALF Order Is Issued in Rate
 Cases. MASTERS PREPARE FOR WORK Records of Testimony Will Be Most Voluminous. Judwe Jones Assesses state ss,ooe to D<fray Expenses of Railroad Rate
 Lftigation--Defendant to
 Pay Like Amount.
MASTERS PREPARE FOR WORK

By the order of Judge Jones $s.000 must be paid into the registry of the United States Court before October Is by the State, and $1.20o by each of the five rate-fighting railroads. The or- der was issued yesterday.
 Both plaintiff and defendant in each Of the five rate cases must deposit t1. 200 before October Is. to defray the expenses of the litigation. Inasmuch as the State Is defendant in each of the five cases, its share of expense money Is equal to that of the five railroads combined Louisville and Nashville. the Western of Alabama. the Atlantic Coast line. and Central of Georgia.
 The cost of the litigation at this functure will exceed by far that in- cured In its course through the Fed eral Court and through the Court of Appeals. and 1t Is likely that the State will expend all of its s9s,o00 available before the final decree which will settle the validity of the Alabama statutory rates.
 The masters. W. A. Gunter and Judge Thorington, will begin the talk ing of testimony, 1t Is arranged, after October IS. The case will probably be one of the most voluminous and lengthy, by virtue of the mass of tes- timony to be revealed. of any in the history of the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-31
The Idle Class Ls Menace
 To the Interests of Society

There is no aristocracy of\wealth; the only true aristocracy is that or worth. Even in England, where there has been caste distinction for q thou sand years, 1t is not great wealth wnicn insures confidence but the integrity or its possessor. The richest men in the island continent of Australia today are the descendants of Irish ''convicts' and the only thing of which they are proud is their ancestry. C..
 Poverty Often Great Incentive.
 Poverty is often the most powerful in- centive to action; 1t frequently acts as @ stimulant to endeavor. Many of our greatest divines. lawyers. doctors. anu other professionals worked their way through college. Some of the boys sent out by the Children's Aid Society have become governors of states and leading factors in the social commer- ciai and political life of their centers of industry.
 It often turns out that the by-pro- ducts thrown aside as refuse become the most valuable ingredients in the outputs. The poverty of the poor Is apt to sharpen their wits, while its ex- perience gives them endurance to with stand the trials they have to face and surmount and conquer them.
 The real danger of society does moi
  class but from the degreuation of man. hood in all classes It is the idle class that the world has to fear the most those who neither toll nor spin. the drones of society. who become para sites on the body polite and suck the blood from its veins.
 Recruits From All Classes.
 These are recruited from both the wealthy and poor classes, though the greater number of these undesirables spring from the former. Work in any form is abhorrent to them: they ex- haust their ingenuity to devise means and schemes to avoid honest endeavor. They try to levy tribute from every one and care not whose sweat and brain contribute to their support so long as they can live in idieness and indulge their inclinations.
 Franklin says: "An ioie brain is the devils workshop" and again that the devil always finds some of his own es- special work for idle hands to perform. Hence it is that most of the crimes and infamies which shame and disgrace the country are committed by ioafers. They fill the jails and increase the taxes, so that whether free or confined they are a burden to the race.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-31
LICENSES ISSUED
BOARD OF EXAMINERS HARD AT WORK.
Successful Applicants of Jackson Greene, and Fayette Counties Re- ccive Teachers Certificates From
 Department of Education.

Hundreds of teachers licenses are being issued from the State Depart ment of Education by the Board of Examiners daily. to those applicants who successfully passed the examina- ton held during the summer.
 licenses were issued yesterday to applicants in Jackson, Greene and Fayette counties. as follows:
 Fayette-Piuma Richardson, Kenr nedy; Geo. Washington Holley, Coro- na: H. L. Mayors. Kennedy: D. Otts, Fayette; E. W. Hudson. Berry: Reb Cleveland o'Briant, Millport; Carrie Berry, Fayette; Mollie Smith, Banks4 ton: H. w. May, Fayette; Edith Plant Birmingham: Lena B. Finn, Kelly. Miss; Nave McReynolds, Millport Mary Hodo. Millport; J. T. Branyon Fayette: Pearl Sherrill. Fayette; D. L. Thomson. Millport; A. E. Anderson Fayette: Alice Jones. Winfield; E. o. Black. Millport: Lafayette Gillian, Kennedy; J. M. Sherrill. Fayette: Et- ca Newton. Fayette; c. A Watson. Fayette; Gertis Stokes. Kennedy; Lee cite: Agnes Collins. Berry; LAllie New berry. Fayette: Lillian Moore. Fay cite: A. D. Caddell. Glen Allen; Junis M. Thompson. Millport
 Greene-Josie Flanagan, Clinton Mary Poyner. Mt. Hebron: Ethelle Eat man. Eutaw: Susie s. Leftwlch. Fork land; Mrs. Docia Smith. Eutaw; Mrs. Hattie Ritchson. West Greene: Celia A Brown, Boligee; Carrie wyser, Flu taw; E. B. Nixon, Sawyerville; Mrs. Mamie J. Yarbrough. Eutaw; Mrs. A. B. Jones. Eutaw: Bessie Johnson. Eu- Jaw; Julia O. Young. Bolfgee: Mrs. Lucy Thomas. Eutaw: Ethel Wilburn. Eutaw.
 Jackson--David K. Pegues Jr. Scotts- boro; sohn A. Jones. Princeton: Hen ry Thos. Abbott, Bridgeport; Charles Shelton. Larkinsville; Trixy Glasener, Woodville: Grace B. Nichols, Section; Thos. J. Cross Scottsboro; Maggie Morris. Section: Maude Skelton Scottsboro: Lillian Taylor, Langston; Jessie Whitfield Rowland. Scottsboro; A Anthony. Tullahoma, Tenn; Wm. J. Money, Stevenson; Ola Anderson, Scottsboro; Alma Womack. Section : Wm. Solomon Evans, Scottsboro; Wal ter c. Wann. Wannville; Louise Phil lips. Woodville; Blanche Downey, Section; Myrtle Downey. Section Maymie Hall. Princeton; Alta Wilson. Section; Charlie Morgan Wilson, Sec tion; John Henry Chaney, Section; OIo Thomas. Woodville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-31
BRANDON CAME HOME
STATE AUDITOR ABANDONS SIMPLE
 LIFE.
Says Trip To Jefferson County Has Made New Man Of Him-Returns With An Tnvfg0rated
 Liver.

Back on the job after week of InafinE far from the furry of politics and public strife. State Auditor w. W. Brandon glows with renewed health and an invigorated liver. That is what he said yesterday. He departed for Gary, in Jefferson county. before the adjournment of the Legislature, and lived. coatless and hatless in the woods until his return.
 Three departmental heads stiil are away from the Capitol. They are Sec retary of State Frank Julian. who Is In the West following his Insurance Commissioners convention at Colorado Springs: Attorney General Garber. who has not yet returned from Buffalo. and Commissioner of Agriculture J. A. Wilkinson. who left Montgomery yes terday evening for Elba to attend a farmers institute.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-31
GROVER BRYANT UNDER
 TREATMENT FOR RABIES

Another of the old theories Eona- Tho ancient measure of enough tn kill a mule" won't go far in the light of the case of Grover Bryant, of Equal ity. Coosa County. which came to the notice of the State Pasteur Depart ment yesterday. Bryant and his mule were both bitten by a rabid dog, on August 3. The mule 1t was that died. while Bryant ia still alive. non-rabid. though scared out of ten years growth.
 Grover Bryant, a sixteen year old boy, came to the Pasteur Institute at the Capitol yesterday. He bore the head of a mule which died Sunday. and plainly of hydrophobia. The mule and the hoy were bitten on the same day | by the, same dog. / Bryant Is under treatment at the in- stitute. and no signs of hydrophobia have become evident
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-31

From the beginning there have been rich and poor. with a middle class stuck in between.
 The middle class constitute the great conservatively progressive force of hu- manity winch trundles the world along towards its destination.
 Fortune is a nchlc nvddess and is wont to do funny stunts at times. In her normal moments she only rewards takes the notion she eievates the un- deserving and the useless and thus ex- |cites the resentment of honest endeavor Every day we see men raised to high places of trust and emolument without any desert of their own. while the really worthy and deserving are pass ed over their claims to perferment ig' nored.
 The man who is sounding the slogan of danger today and giving warning oi the invasion of what he calls the lower classes. may have to take his place al standard bearer In their ranks to- morrow. While on the other hand the grumblpr of the garret. wno is exciting and melting his fellows % take theil stand against the tyranny of wealth and power. Is only waiting for an op. portunity to defect from their ranks and join the other party.
 
 The rich as class are permanent; 90 are the poor: but the personnel of both vary with the ebb and fiow of fortunes tide. The one has little cause to fear the other. Riches need not dread the lower classes, nor need the latter stand in awe of the influence Of wealth.
 The rich today are often the poor tomorrow and vice versa. IT has been aptly said here in America that there are "only three generations between shirt sleeves" American arfstocracy becomes threadbare in . short time and has to seek work to reclothe it. self. The natural tendency is to go back to first principles Men sooner or later. generally sooner. return to the level of their origin. Wealth in Ameri- ca Is an ever-changing commodity. It Is constantly shifting hands. It comes to the lowly and humble as weit as to the proud and arrogant.
 Fully 80 per cent or the successful men of this country began life without a dollar. Our presidents lifted them selvas from the rail pile. the tannery. the shoemaker's bencn. enc tailor shop, and the towpath. Farm boys have be- come college professors. clerks have de- veloped millionaires.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-31
TRAVELER STRICKEN
YOUNG GIRL BECOMES ILL AT STA
 TION.
Exeites Sympathy of J. l.. Cruikshanh and is Taken to Hotel fer Treat
 ment-Continues Journey Later.

Travellers at the Union Station yes- terday morning witnessed an act of kindness in the case of a sick girl of IS.
 J. L. Cruikshank, who travels for the Whitewater Lumber Company, lo- cated at Autaugaville, noticed the girl lying on the floor of the station. Up- on investigation he found her Ill and suffering. He had her and her moth = CT removed to the Windsor Hotel and secured a room for them.
 The mother is the wife of a farmer who lives six miles from Selma or Col. Moore's place. She gave as her name Mrs. J. B. Whitten. and said that she and her daughter had been visiting relatives in Gainesville and that her daughter had been taken sick while at the station. The girl is better and left on Q night train for her home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-31
FERTILIZER BULLETIN
 IS ISSUED THIS WEEK

The annual fertilizer bulletin. gauge of the fertilizer industry and of aRri- cultural enterprises through the State. will be issued Wednesday or Thurs day. by the State Department of Ag- riculture and Industries. The bulletin which. according to plans. should have been issued month ago. was relegat- ed to the background by the rush of printing incident to the session of the Legislature.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-31
MAYOR WILL APPOINT
 WATERWAYS DELEGATES

Mayor Teague received letter yes- terday from the St. Louis headquarters of the Lakes to the Gulf Deep Water ways Association. The letter Is an in- vitation to Montgomery requesting the mayor to appoint delegates to repre- sent this city at the fourth annual con- vention of the association which will be held in New Orleans October 30 to November ,.
 The mayor said that he will appoint a number of delegates whom he will select from among business men of the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-31
Oscar Jones Dead.

Florence. Aug. so.-(spscial )--os- car Jones. aged 26. died yesterday off, ternoon at the home of his 'ather, Da- vid Jones. near Oakland. from a con- gestive chill. He was unmarried ard his father and a large family of broth- CTS and sisters survive aim. The re- mains were brought to Florence this afternoon at o'clock and inferred in the city cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-31

ing of the executive committe of the national conservation congress yes- terday 1t was decided to hold the next congress in the Middle West, probably at Kansas City. Judge Thomas Burke. of Seattle, was chosen treasurer of the permanent organization. this office not being filled by the congress before 1t adjourned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-31
DEFECTIVE FLUE.

A defective flue In the residence of w M. Blakey. 526 South McDonougn street, brought the fire apparatus of the Madison avenue headquarters on g long uphill run yesterday after noon at o'clock. The blaze was ex- tinguished with babcocks The dam age was slight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-31
stevens-Marshall.

In the office Of Probate Judge P. Fl Pitts this morning there was issued licenses for the marriage of Miss Laura Henry Marshall to Mrs Wade Stevens, both of Orrville. They are two of the most popular young people in the western part of the county and will recieve the hearty congratulations of their numerous friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-31
DEATH OF MRS. CALL.
Prominent Woman of Lowndes Count RamMAM Away

Prominent Woman of Lowndes County
 Passes Away.
 Florence. Aug. 3O.-(Special )--A Mrs Ephraim Call died suddenly yesterday at her home three miles Aast of Flor ence, death being due to heart fail- are.
 She belonged to one of the rounty'a substantial families and Is surviy ed by her husband and several children. among them Mrs. J. E. F. Westmore- land of this city.
 The funeral cortege left at o'clock for Pleasant Hill Cemetery. n'ne miles from Florence, where the interment took place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-31
Simpson-Battersan.

Licenses were also issued for the marriage of Miss Patterson to Mir. Hugh Alexander Simpson. both of this city. Miss Patterson is a popular young woman. who has 8 large num- ber of friends, while MT. Sinip3op iz a trusted employe of the Southern Railway here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-31
MR. cULvER PREACHns.
Young Minister is Visiting in Ur
 GmPfwHa.

Young Minister ts Visiting in UnEou
 Springs.
 Union Springs. Aug. 3o.--(Special)- Rev. Frank Culver, of Birmingham, is spending his vacation here with his parents. Maj. and Mra F. Culver. Yesterday he preached two splendid sermons to large congregations at the Methodist Church.
 Rev. R. L.. Bell was called unex- pectedly to Atlanta and Rev. J. M. Thomas is away on his vacation. so there were no services elsewhere in the city. thus giving the friends of Mir. Culver an opportunity to hear him
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-31
Mrs. s. b. Loclkett pead.

News of the death of Mrs. g. 10. Lockett, which occurred in Marion last night was learned here this morning. The deceased was formerly resident of this city, where she lived for a number of years. The remains reach- ed Selma this morning on the South ern train from Marion at 11:35 and rm- mediately upon the arrival of the train services were conducted at the Union passenger station and later the inter- ment was had in Live Oak Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-31
County Commi.sioners Meet.
Jury Commissioners Meet.

The Dallas county jury commission CTS met at the court house this morn ing and drew the grand and petit jurors for the fall term of the circuit court of Dallas county which will con yene here on Monday, September 20. The Jurors drawn will be turned over to the sherifrs office in the next few days and the work of summoning them will begin. The docket of the court for the coming term is a light one and the court will only remain in session for a few weeks.