davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-18
zAoHRY-HANcHEy.
Beatulfui wedding Unites Prominent

nGHtWiHut w cUNhMB AAAte8 ANVhnAAGAt
Persons.
Troy, Nov. 17.--lSpeeiai )---A beau
tiful wedding occurred this afternoon
at 3 o'clock at the Methodist Episcopal
Church. when Miss Lottie Hanehey be-
came the bride Of Mr.. Levin A. Zachry.
The bridal party entered the church
as Follows. coming down the main
aisles: First came the ushers. Messrs.
Chris Barr, Willie Tom ogletree. #. J..
Cowart. Jr., and Walter Barr Then
came Miss Onyx Douglas, brides maid
and Miss Charity Hanchey. maid Of
honor AS the bride came gracefully
down the aisle with the matron Of
honor, Mrs. Chris Barr. the groom en-
tered from the pastors study with his
best man. Mr.. Henry Enzor.
Before the chancel the party group
ed, while DIR. NJ. ii. Holt, pastor OF
the church. pronounced the Impressive
words Of the wedding ceremony.
The bride was beautiful In coat
suit of bronze green Scotch serge with
waist Of Bengaline silk. She wore .
becoming turban hat of black, and car
ried chrysanthemums.
The matron of honor was becomingly
attired in draped dress of green silk,
with trimmings of jet She wore q
large picture hat OF black, and car
ried chrysanthemunls.
Miss Douglas wore a dress of Copen-
hagen messaline. with trimmings OF
baby Irish lace. She wore black Pic
ture hat with trimmings of white and
blue Her flowers We're carnations.
The following musical program pre-
coded the ceremony, with Mrs. sam
williams at the organ: organ solo,
Effertoire (Read), Mrs. Sam Williams.
Vocal solo, ~ Promise Thee" by De-
Koyen Mr.. Ed Moore.
organ solo, "Amaryllis," lScott). Mrs
Sam Williams.
Bridal chorus from The Rose Maid
en-" vocal solo. oh Fair. o Sweet and
Holy" tCantor), Mrs. Eugene MUIR
phree.
Chorus, Mendelssohn's wedding
march.
The party retired as the strains Of
Lohengrfn's wedding march pealed
forth from the organ.
After the ceremony the couple left
for Washington. New York and other
points. After their return they will be
at home to their friends at the resi-
dence or Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Williams
on walnut Street.
The bride Is the daughter of W. e.
Hanchey. and one of the most charm
ing and popular young women ever
reared in Trey. She is also an accom-
plished musician, possessing an unus-
ually fine voice. The groom Is one OF
Troy's most sterling young business
men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-18
Mls. 11ooa. Mrs: s. =. Askln.. Mr..

MISS HOOD. MRS. S. L. Atkins, Mrs.
sellers.
After the business session wednes-
day evening OF the Emma NJ. Stone
Auxiliary No. 1. N. A. s. E.. lunch
con was served. Covers were laid for
twelve. The centerpiece was vase OF
pink roses. Sprays of smilax were
caught at intervals around the table
with pink tulle. Pink candles in sill
yer candeiabra completed the decora-
tons
Miss Anne Civitis of Birmingha is
at the Exchange Hotel.
Mrs Ella Paul leaves this morning
for Atlanta. where she will be Joined
by her niece, Miss Ida Biddy. They
will go ito jacksonville, Fla, to visit
Mrs. c. b. Dent.
Mrs. A. p Mcclelland. State RegMt
of the d. A. r., is visiting Judge Nc
CIerlan, All South Perry Street.
Misses Matte and Sallie Oswald of
Hardaway, Ala, are the guests of Miss
Ella Gardner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-18
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS


William MeAdams. OF Cooks Falls.
M Y, swears to the following state
mint:
j'For twelve years suffered with nts
Oh piles, brought on me by any strain.
f{ll or heavy manual labor. and also
with acute indigestion. Since taking
Fem-Roid eight months ago have not
Fad an attack Of piles or indigestion.
and have been able TO do heavy work.
would not be in the same physical
condition as before using Hem-Rotd for
the sum Of $4,000"
fSigned.) VIM. McAdams.
Cooks Falls. N. Y.
Sworn to before me this 23rd day Of
March, 1908 (SlgnedD g. 7. stage,
Dr. Leonhardt's Hem Roid IL q tablet
medicine. taken Internally for piles,
and guaranteed to cure piles in any
stage. 81 for "a days treatment. Sold
under this guarantee by e. q. Fowler
and r. C. Andrew, Montgomery. Ala.
or by Or. Leonhardt Co. Station B.
Buffalo, N. X. 81
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-18
WOMEN qno SOCIETY
Items Of Interest
to Montgomery
and to the State

Club met with Mrs. George Dennis
Wednesday afternoon at her home on
Hull Street.
Three apartments were thrown to-
gether for the games. and were deco
rated with palms, ferns and chrysan-
themums.
The punch table was presided over
by Miss Annie Floyd Pinkston. 1t was
covered with real lace over yellow
satin and decorated with vases of yell
low chrysanthemuns and bon bon dish
es holding yellow minis. Around the
bowl were clusters of grapes.
After the games a luncheon was
served.
The guests were: Mrs. John d.
Cody, Mrs. w. l.. Sellers. Miss Claus
ellie Hood, Miss Annie Floyd Pinkston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-18
POSTMASTER
KILLED BY A WOMAN

Memphis. Tenn. w Fl. Dowda, post
master at Buntyn. a suburb or this
city, was shot and killed at that place
today by Mrs. H. c. Clarke.
Mrs Clarke used pistol and fred
two bullets into Dowda's body, killing
him almost Instantly.
Dowda, who runs grocery store In
connection with the postoffice went to
the Clarke home and had takon an or
der.
For the past two weeks the woman
has been SURFING from temporary In
sanity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-18
GIRLS ARE BARTERED.
Startling Report Comes From the
DhtIluuiuaa.

Manila. Nov. 1.-THE natives of
saTanoani. a group of islands to the
south of Mindanao Islands, are offer
ing in barter young girls, each for
one ounce of opium. according to w,
S. Lyon, a horticulturalist, who re-
turned today from a trip through the
south coast of Mindanao.
Mr.. LYON. who is engaged in secur-
ing specimens of tropical fruit for
the department of Agriculture at
washington, has secured new fruit
called "baiun" which he asserts is
superior to the mango and the man
Rosten.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-18
TELEGRAM FROM TAFT

v~s.n,,ve Wires The Shah OF Pernin.
wssbinrton. Nov f7.-President
TAT has sent the following telegram
70 His Majesty Shah Mehmed All. at
..T tender your majesty eongratula-
,to,,s mon the opening of the constit
ntionai parliament. The American
people wish welfare and peace for
Persia under the new order OF things
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-18
TO settIe Yerken EHfate.

Chicago, III. Nov. IA petition
was filed in the probate court today
by L. s. owsley executor OF the es'
tate of Carries T. Yerkes. asking fol
the confirmation of an agreement en-
tered into between Mrs. Mary Adelaide
Yerkes, widow OF the late Charles r
Yerkes, the executor and the heirs Of
the Yerkes estate. This agreement Il
confirmed. will dispose of many of tht
dificulties which have delayed settle
ment of the estate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-18
LITTLE is lNpIcTED.


Must Answer for the Murder of six.
Tazewll, Va. Nov, i7.--rhe trfal ~
Howard Little. who was indicted BY a
grand jur.s in the Buchanan circuit
court at Grundy yesterday for the sex
tuple murder at Hurley, Va, two
months ago has been set for the 25th
Instant His alleged victims were Mrs
Betsy Justice and Ave members OF a
family named Meadows.
1t is understood that the authorities
of Buchanan county will ask the gov
ernor for a detail of troops wheH
Little is taken to Grundy for tria9
Little is at present in the Russell
county Jail at Lebanon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-18
CHARGES ENDORSED.
Local Unions In south Favor New
Plans.

Texarkana, Ark. Nov. 17-That the
different local unions throughout the
south have endorsed the amendments
to the constitution proposed at the re-
cent convention of the farmers edu-
cationaI and cooperative union was
announced today following meeting
here OF the executive committee.
Changes in the constitution viii
double the assessments OF members and
increase the salary Of the president
from $500 to $4,000 per annum. To-
DAYS meeting was devoted to a can
vass OF the vote OF the different To-
Gals and disposal Of routine matters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-18


Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. was
that OF Mr. Daniel sJoseph Downes ana
Miss Mary Catherine Mulcahy.
For the occasion, the churcn was
decorated with palms and brides roses.
Before the entrance OF the bridal
party. a musical program was rendered
by Professor Merriam on the organ.
and Mr.. ID. Archdeacon sang several
vocal selections.
The bridal party entered the church
led by the ushers, Mr.. r. T. Scar
borough and Mr. Henry McDonougn.
They were followed by the bridesmaid,
Miss Agnes Downes. who entered with
Mr. r. +. Bennett. she wore a gown
of white lingerie and lace. with white
picture hat. and carried an arm cluster
of pink roses.
Miss Mary Gies, maid of honor. en-
tered next She was gowned in white
silk trimmed with lace. with watch
she wore white picture hat and car
ried white roses.
lust preceding the bride was the ma
tron of honor, Mrs. Reese Martin. sister
of the groom. She wore gown OF
pearl gray chiffon cloth with silver
trimmings, and her hat was of cloth
Of silver Her flowers were brides
roses.
The bride entered on the arm of her
uncle, Mr.. J. NJ, Sullivan, who gave
her away. Her gown was a handsome
one OF white satin trimmed with real
lace and pearls. She wore the con-
yentional veil, crowned with orange
blossoms, and her only ornament was
diamond necklace. which Is an heir
loom.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Father Savage.
After the ceremony, reception was
held at the home of the brides mother,
Mrs J. e. Mulcahy. The home was
attractiyely decorated for the occa-
sion.
In the reception hall and parlor,
color scheme of pink and green was
carried out. palms, ferns and pink car
nations being used everywhere.
In the dining room. bridal tones of
white and green were carried out,
Southern smilax and white roses being
used in the decorations.
Innumerable electric lights peeping
in and out among the green added to
the beauty OF the scene. Punch was
served from two tables similarly deco
rated with brides roses and smilax,
nv Mrs. T.. j. Hancock. Mrs. y. j.
Tracey, Mrs. @. r. James, Mrs, H. II.
Cheatham.
A large number of presents were
received. among them a handsome chest
of silver. from the Fellow employees
~ Mr.. Downes at the Montgomery
Tsybt and water power Company,
,srara he holds . responsible position.
a. O'clock Mr.. ana Mrs Downes
,.ft for Nashvilie and Birmingham,
,,,hars ,bey will spend two weeks, and
- ttaty return will be at home with
~ hrida,s mother. Mrs. ]. e. Mulcahy.
~ rU,Ii.arson street.
The bride wore a handsome travelling
suit OF gray 800 o.as ~ match
gloves ana shoes .,aoa.sf,, voune
Mr. Downes tha citv
business l. an unusually attrac-
wor,an and has hosts of
i've youns
frienos.
..,-,-,rxS. ON ptTER FOR
HAh NEy cHAPTER. ID. A. n.
MI patar Forney chapter. d. A. r.,
-. vvadnesdav morning with the Vice.
,nea NJ " II Thomas, at her
sa ~ south Perry street. Dele
gstes were appointed to the d. A. r.
convention 70 pe he0
Decempe,. - v,oa.Ragent Mrs
Inc oerssa.s ntrs Hary a King.
Nfrs i Lee Holloway, Mrs. j. M. WI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-18
NO SPECIAL COURT.
Cairo Judge Gives statement About
Iynchtng.

Cairo Ill, Nov. Nudge w. N.
butler of the circuit court announced
today that no special term of court
would be called to try Arthur Aiexan :
der, the negro who was taken out OF
the city to avoid a lyncning but mat
his case would come up al the regular
ta-,, when commences December 6.
Jndee Butler also said no investiga-
,,or ~ the double lynching here last
week would be made before December.
A special grand jury may then be call
ed for that purpose.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-18
CIR, whIps BurxIar.

Princeton. Ind. Nov 17.-Mlss Grace
Wttherspoon. twenty years old. to-
night overpowered a burglar who had
entered her home and wrenched from
his grasp a pillow slip containing
more than s20o worth Of tewelry and
furs. The thief made his escape
through the front door.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-18
~ "a a FOR
RHEUMATISM

diseased cond-
strength
bodies OF
blood which comes from indigestion weak kidneys ana
aed condition the blood and the instead Of
joints and the irritating and ACID with which
not claim for s. s. that it is anything more than n cisss OOO
into the croulation and by nsutaing the uric acid ana driving
strengthens and noates the blood that instead OF weak sour
throughout system 1t becomes
nourhing fluid furnishing health and vgor to every portion
purely injure the delicate SYSTEM
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA GA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-18

The ball lasted until about O'Clock,
a brilliant social event throughout.
The Country Club threw open its
doors Wednesday afternoon in compile
nient to the sponsors, maids and chap
erones of the reunion,
From a table covered with a Bat
tenburg lace .piece and ornamentesl
with American Beauty roses, punch
was served by Mrs. William Kelly
During the afternoon a two-course
luncheon was also served.
The veterans. in their uniforms of
Confederate gray and the many hand
some women In their beautiful reeep-
ton gowns. made a, scene not soon to
be forgotten.
1t was a place to meet old friends
and renew friendships OF long ago.
During the afternoon there were sew
eral hundred callers who enjoyed the
occasion to the fullest extent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-18

Confederate Veterans, see our WIN
dow display today. ROsemOnt Gar
dens, I16 Dexter Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-18
FINLEY GIVES HOPE.
outlook for Farmers of south "a
bright.

Salisbury. N. c.. Nov. l7.-President
w. W. Finley of the Southern Rail-
road. addressing large gathering here
today ana later speaking at a ban
auet sof the board of trade. expressed
the conviction that In no area of equal
extent in the world Is the agricultural
outlook brighter than In the Southern
states and urged the farmers not %
neglect the cultivation Of cotton,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-18

Turkeys, Hens, Fryers, Hrofiers,
Tenne ssee No. 1 Eggs. All H<inds
Choice Meat, Fish ard Oysters.
Meehan & Morris.
Phones 200, 1902, 2373, 1874.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-04-16
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE
OREGON MIDWAY GOLD MIN

OREGON MIDWAY GOLD MIN
ING CoMPANY-Location OF princi.
pay place OF business, County Build
ing, Carson street, Carson City, Ne
vada. Location OF mine, Baker coun-
ty, Oregon.
NoTicE-There are delinquent up
on the following described stock on
account of assessments mos. l, 2, 3,
a levied on the 1st day of July 1908
and due respectively on 18th day OF
July, 1908, the 18th day OF Septem-
Der, 1908, the 18th day of November,
1908 and the 18th day OF January,
1909 the several amounts set oppo-
site the names OF the respective
shareholders, as f flows:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-04-16

Auu ia WIN law ana an
order OF the Board OF Directors, made
on the 18th day of March, 1909, so
many hares OF each parcel of such
stock as may be necessary will be
sold at public auction at the Office of
the company, Room 504 Franklin
Bank Building, Philadelphia, on MON
DAY, the 18th day of April, 1909, at
the hour of 3 o'clock p. M. OF said
day, to pay said delinquent assess
ment thereon, together with costs Of
advertising and expenses of the sale.
JOHN McCONAGHY, JR.
Secretary.
Omce-Room 5O4 Franklin Bank
Bldg, Philadelphia, Pa.
Date First Publication. March 16.
the Briggs House.
At the Briggs House is the famous
lunch served nightly
You get correct and quick service
at the Arlington Barber Shop. adv
rice.
Subscribe for The Appeal.
-O0--
Good Service at Eli Barkley's.
Middletown transcript., 1909-02-20
sEss OpEsAr,OE on SELF

New YoRK, Feb. I6th.--Dr. Edward j.
Robbins was very much interested when
his Termiform appendix was eliminated
from lis midst last Thursday. Dr. Rod
bins refused TO take'an anaesthetic, care
fully watched the operation on himself
and highly approved Of it and told the
surgeons they were ornaments to the pro-
feesion.
Such ie his recuperative power that DIR.
Robbins, who is a veterinary surgeon,
was driving around to-day attending to
his own patients, who are not troubled
with appendicitis.--Phild. Press.
This incident brings to mind the much
more wonderful case Of one OF Delaware's
early physicians-the famous DR.. James
Tilton Of Revolutionary fame. When past
his 10th year tumor of the knee neces-
STATED the amputation OF his thigh. Moth
ing could better illustrate the heroic Tor
titude of this remarkable man than the
fact that though infrm and aged and at
a time when anaesthetics were unknown,
he Coolly observed and aided 80 stupen'
dous an operation without losing con-
sciousness or uttering single groan. The
DR.. lived several years after this event.
DR.. .TilGon was surgeon to the lst Del.
regiment and was present with Washing
ton at the battles of Long Island and
Trenton. For several years thereafter he
bad charge of the general military Hos.
pitals at Princeton and Trenton, and was
instrumental in checking the fFightful
losses from diseases at those places. He
says 80 shockingly mismanaged was the
general Hospital at Princeton in l777 that
disease swallowed up at least one-half OF
the army" At Trenton DR.. Tilton orig
mated new system of hospital construc
ton by building small log huts, roughly
built go as to allow free ventilation
through the crevices and accommodating
only patients. A fireplace was set in
the center with small smoke hole at the
top, giving both draft and ventilation,
while the dissemination Of a portion OF
the smoke acted germiCidally upon the
typhus germs. The result was In the
highest degree satisfactory and the typhus
fever scourge was thereby SO lessened that
the plan was thereafter generally adopted.
General Washington in letter dated
September 9th, 1850, expressed his ap-
probation of the meritorious services OF
DR.. Tilton. Upon the declaration of war
against Great Britain in 1872, the National
Government remembering bis valuable
labors in the war of the Revolution, again
sought bis aid as a medical and sanitary
expert and appointed him Surgeon Gen.
eraL OF the Army of the United States,
and the Dr.. though in poor health and
nearly 70 years old, made a tour Of in
spection Of the military hospitals, and in
place of the neglected and ill-Ordered con-
dition, established sanitary regulations
from which marked benefits were derived.
This famous old Revolutionary patriot
hero died May l4tb, 1922.
Middletown transcript., 1909-02-20
WARWICK


Mrs. Alfred Jones has returned from
Philadelphia.
Mrs. 7. @. Lynch, who has been quite
i'll, is convslescing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Snyder are visiting
relatives in Philadelphia.
Miss Zella Heather, of Msrydel, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. B. s. Hall.
Mr.. Clarence Lipiscomb spent part Of
this week with Wilmington friends.
Mrs. Robert Lipiscomb, OF Wilmington,
spent Sunday with his family here.
Mr.. Amos R. Merritt was on business
tri2 to Wilmington on Wednesday:
Mrs. J. H. Lofand visited Mrs. Corbit
Vinyard, in MiddIetOWn, on Friday.
Mr.. Earl Davis, of near Sassafras, was
the guest of Mrs. L. B. Manloye on Sat-
urday.
Mr.. Guy johnson attended the funeral
of Mrs. Crouch in EIkton, Tuesday after
noon.
Miss ALA Jones returned to her home
on Monday, after brief visit with Miss
Bessie W. Gunkel.
Washington Camp, No. 8, P. o. s. of
A., meets each Tuesday evening in Mer.
ritts Hall at 7.30 o'clock.
There will be preaching at the NJ. P.
Church tomorrow evening at 7.30 o clock.
Rev. G. NJ. Cullom, pastor.
Mrs. William 7. Vinyard spent few
days Of this week with her sister, Mrs.
Maxey Bland, near Middletown.
State Conductor W. J. B. Lofand in.
stalled the officers Of Washington Camp,
No. 8, P. o. S. of A., on Tuesday evening.
The Christian Endeavor Society will
hold festival and give an entertainment
in the near future. Dates will be given
later.
Mrs. George Goldsborough, who is vis-
iting in the Monumental City, is confined
to Der room under the care of physi-
clan.
A visit to the cemetery in our town, by
lot owners, will convince them that the
appearance of the cemetery is wonderfully
improved. 1t is hoped that the good
work will continue.
Middletown transcript., 1909-02-20
WOMEN WORK FOR LINCOLN
Huge Humane Plant May Live Forever
In His Name

Huge Humane Plant May Live Forever
In His Name
NEW YORK, Jan. l8.-Solely through
the efforts OF dozen earnest women,
more than $93, 600 has since Christmas
time been received toward making the
Lincoln. Hospital and Home in this city
perpetual monument to Abraha Ii Lincoln
on the hundredth anniversary OF his birth.
With more than four times that sum
still to be added to the half million fund
needed for this living memorial, these
women nanagers of the institution are
now hoping that their project will succeed.
Relying on ready response from the
women of the land, as we'll as from eaclI
admirer of the martyred president and
friend ofthe race he emancipated, they
declared to-day that til emeasure Of the
country's offering should only be limited
by the extent to which their simple story
became known.
Forty-four hundred white and coIored
patients have in the last year alone occu-
pied the beds Of this second lar est hos
pital institution in Greater New York, the
records show to-day, while almost hun
dred and fifty thousand days OF expert
treatment have been furnished free to
poor and friendless members of both
races alike. In the last ten years more
than million and half days of free
treatment have been given to the needy
patients of this institution, " hich it is pro-
posed to endow to Lincoln's memory.
TWenty-one young colored women,
trained as nurses according to the best
professional standards, are to-day leaving
the Lincoln Hospital aud Home to carry
on ito work in many sections OF the
country. From the training school Of
the institution at which these girls have
just been graduated q hundred such negro
nufses have in the last ten years been
semitic give the profession and their own
people throughout the country the beBe.
fit of their experience. With scores of
these Lincoln graduates being spread
over the country year after year, the med-
ical authorities here believe great good
win result in helping solve the problem Of
national health.
Many Of the former patients and poorer
friends ofthis work, which il is proposed
to make live in Lincoln's name, have to-
day volunteered to aid the New York
women who have undertaken the di.
rection OF the national memorial move.
ment. Graduate nurses working in the
great winter resorts and among lhe coll
ored people of the South last week
dime coin cases to be- fIied
each with dollar in silver aud returned
20 swell the half million dollar fund on
Lincoln's Birthday. Substantial checks
and bills Of all denominations ere ALREADY
beginning to be received BY salsapel
Sloan who has been placed in charge 81
the memorial fund at 475 Fifth Ayehns
IN this city the committee who have
nndertaksn to accomplish this natlonsl
Lincoln project are: Miss Mary w. Booth,
Me-. Arthur Q. James, Mrs. a. D. Jullil
ard, Ars. Henry i. slialson, Mrs. Fsank
z att, Mrs. samuel 9. Van Dusen and
81 mueI Sloan, Jr.