davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-04-10

By Patttsofa 6 Gahan, As.cttoneers, No. 2
East Lexington ST., Baltimore, Md
HIGHLY IMPORTANT
A UcTIoN SALE
a DsOME ANDvA ABL e
COUNTRY SEAT,
ALTA VIsTA-
Situated on the West Side of the York Road
About Three Miles from the City
Limits, Containing Forty Three
Acres of Land, Handsomely
Improved by Mod
ern Dwelling,
Gardeners House,
Large Stable and Outbuildings.
80 By direction of the owner we will offerAA
- for sale, by Public Auction, ON THEEM
PREMISES, as above, on
Wednesday, ApriL 9Sth, 1909,
At $50 o'clock p NJ,
THE MAGNIFICENT COUNTRY ESTATE
KNOWN AS
ALTA VISTA
Situated on the west side of the York road, 3
miles from the city limits, adjoining the prop
erty of Mr.. Lawrence Turnbull, on the north.
It has an elevation of 800 feet, and contains 40
ACRES OF LAND, facing on the York road
about one fourth OF mile The improvements
MODERN DWELLING, GARDENERS
HOUSE. LARGE STABLE AND OUT
BUILDINGS, ALL BUILT ABOUT
years ago at q cost of over $4,000. The dwelling
contains IL Sleeping rooms and 3 large Bath
rooms, large Halls, Drawing rooms, Library,
Pantry. Buffers Pantry, large and convenient
Kitchen, separate Laundry, &C.; hardwood
floors, marble mantels, 200 feet of porches, &C.;
Electric lighted throughout, unlimited water
supply, Waring system of sewerage, installed at
a cost of 81, 800.
The GARDENERS HOUSE contains 7
ROOMS AND BATH, and Is supplied
with water and drainage system.
The Stable 10 three stories. with Stabling for 5
Horses, Carriages, Automobile and 20 tons of Hay.
A8-The property has ample and beautiful
Lawns, beautiful and rare Shade Trees. Macada-
Garden and two independent sources of water
supply. An excellent 12-minute car service 20
hours per day.
az This sale offers an excellent opportunity
to purchase high-class Country Seat. in a fine
location, where land values are enhancing stead
lily. The property may be inspected atany time
before sale upon application to the undersigned
or to the Auctioneers. Immediate possession
can be given.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH.
AS-A deposit of $500 will be required at the
time of sale.
To inspect property take Towson car and get
off at "Wiltondale' on York road.
By order of DR.. WILMER BRINTON,
Calvert and Preston streets.
PATTISON & GAHAN.
Apl. 10-tsl Auctioneers.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-04-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Wsn. II. Laurence, Attorney, Lao Building,
baltimore, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-04-10

Monday, May Sd, 1909,
At 4 2. NJ.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-04-10

~---~~~--~~-~>-~-~~>--
W. Gill Smith, AttOrney, Second National
Bank Building, TOscsOn, Md.
DuRIIC SALE
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-04-10

Capital Stock paid in. .....$ 1,OO0,O0O0C
Total Assets. lS,0l4.030o
Total Amount of all Liabilities 1881, 9463e
Surplus as regards policy holders. l1,3l6, 04e
Bonds and Stocks owned by company 1902, 0050C
State of Maryland. Office of State Insur. Dept.
Baltimore, February /, 1909.
l hereby certify that the above Is q true alb
stract from the statement of the above named
company. BENZ. Z. ChOUSE,
ApI, 3-3t*l Insurance Commissioner.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-04-10

By virtue of the power contained in two mort
cages from Anna N. McLanahan to the Loyola
- Perpetual Building Association of Bal-@S
timore city, duly recorded among the n
Mortgage Records or Baltimore county, the un-
dersigned, Attorney named in said Mortgages,
will sell at Public Auction, ON THE PREM
Uses, on
Monday, the 18Th day of april, 1909,
At O'Clock P. NJ.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-04-10

On the Premises. Recently Occupied by the
Late Howard II. Smith,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
A JOYFUL PASTIME
It's Really a Pleasure to Cure Catarrh
 By Breathing HyOmei.

Itaisn't a pleasure to saturate your stomach with vile nostrums or to shock the tender membrane of the nose and throat with disagreeable sprays and douches.
 But strange to say. there are few thousand people who do not keep abreast of the times who are hoping against hope that these ancient meth ods will rid them of catarrh.
 If the readers of The Advertiser who suffer from catarrh want to banish this vile and disgusting disease for ever, go to K. G. Fowler today and get a complete Hyomei pronounced High o-me) outfit for $1.0O.
 If 1t doesn't cure 1t won't cost you cent, because E. G. Fowler will give you your money back.
 HyOmei is so simple and pleasant to use: pour few drops from the bottle into the inhaler and breathe it In. As it passes over the membrane and into the lungs with the air you breathe 1t soothes the raw membrane and kills the catarrh germs. Don't expe iment longer. Leading druggists everywhere sell Hyomei for 'catarrh. coughs. colds bronchitis, etc. Drop a postal for our free book. Booths Famous People, Booths Hyomei O., Buffalo, N Y.
 Sold and guaranteed in Selma by George A. Cunningham & Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
Frso Liver
 Remedy

/. It 10 well to stop a physical all
 ment 1t the first signs of it's approach.
 and that is especially true of liver trouble which can eventually give rise 10 % many serious compucations. Many have liver trouble and imagine
 It Is indigestion. and hence take the
 wrong rsmedy.
 l when the liver does not store up suf-
 hcient gastric juices IL becomes slug stomach and bowels, with which lt IS
 suppressed to work in harmony Then comos the sallow complexion, the pim- | ply face. the dull pain in the forehead, the thinning of the blood, etc. A very quick and sensible way to stop 1 the trouble as well as to cure 1t Is by
 the Ise of pr caldwslfs syrup .DseIsi rspsiin
 Intended to promote the activity of the Among the many thousands who
 suits achieve achieved I with R' his remedy. and
 who are glad to make the facts public | so that others can help themseIves. are Mfr. Jas. Kennedy. St. Louis. Mo. Mrs:
 8. A. 'LaRue of Smiths Grove, ky- and
 These, like thosands of others. start cd the use of Syrup Pepsin with sample. If you will send your name trial bottle. This will prove to you l that liver trouble is promptly cured with this remedy or money will be
 rsfunded.,. Having tried 1t yov can druggist at 50 cents and one dollar a bottle. and the latter is sufficient for an entire family.
 over cathartic tablets and salts, which only do good for the time being. Syrup Pepsin. is permanent in Its re- suits. fs pleasant to take and does not gripe. It Is especially good for all those who cannot stand a violent pur- gatfve.
 pr. Caldwell personally will be pleased to give you any medical advice
 you may desire for yourself or family pertaining to the stomach. liver or bowels absolutely, free of charge. Ex- plain your case in letter and he will reply to you in detail. For the free sample simply send your name and ad- dress on postal card or otherwise. For either request the doctors address Is w. B. Caldwell. R. 50I, Caldwell Building, Monticello. Ill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
CALHOUN COUNTY
 BOYS ACQUITTED


 Anniston. Oct. 1e.--(Speciai.)--In the City Court today Lewis and Tom Cline. aged 15 and 13, and Arthur Frapklin. of about the same age as the latter, were acquitted on a charge of murder ing their playmate. Hosea Bryant.
 The boys had a light at Blue Moun- tain. north of this city. last winter as 6 result of which the Bryant boys head was badly disfgured with stones In the hands of his playmates. He was immediately taken sick and died short ly afterward, but the jury today was of the opinion that his death was the result of fever and that he was not df- rectiy a victim of the assault.
 Peculiar interest was manifested in the case as the Cline boys are children of William Cline, who recently died in the mines. having been convicted in this same court of the murder of Ed Phllips
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
MEETING IN EUTAw.
Antls and Pros to Address the Voters

Eutaw. Oct. 19.-(Special. )-Thurs- day of this week will see the forces of both the antis and pros to the con stitutional prohibition amendment brought out In their. supremest effort to capture the vote of the county.
 It is arranged to have speakers al Eutaw on that day for both sides, Sand judging form present indications. morv interest will be manifested than has months.
 J. r. Thompson, Solicitor of the Fourth Judicial Circuit of the State will speak for the adoption of the amendment. It is not known just yet who will be his opponent.
 il is generally believed that the coun- ty is safe against the amendment, but the pros are to organize and carry the campaign into every precinct.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
RECTOR MAKES ATTACK
 UPON THE ADVERTISER

Selma. Oct 1s.--(Special. LA sensa- tional attack upon The Montgomery Advertisey. made last night at a meet ing of the amendment forces here by Rev E. W. Gamble. of. St. Paufs Episcopal Church, has caused much comment throughout the city today.
 The speech was made at an amend ment rally for the voters of the Fouth ana Fifth Wards at the Railroad Y. M. c. A. J. s. OGwynn presided. Other speakers of the evening were Hugh Mallory. secretary of the Dallas County Prohibition Campaign Commit tee, and Ernest Lamar, president of the same organization.
 During the course of his remarks Mir. Gamble denounced The Advertiser as "a dirty paper. and one which made him mad to have 1t thrown in his front yard" He placed in the the class with Judas the ministers of the State who have been writing against the propos- ed amendment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20

which proyed one of the decided social successes of the season.
 The club rooms havo recently been renodelled and are beautiIully anu comfortably furnished.
 Around the large ball room are alter hating mission seats and indivlouai lockers for the soldiers parapnernaiia' Over these lockers were artisucaIiy .. .
 ranged cross guns and fixed oayonets
 susuended by the company coiors. oiue and gold. and on each side were large potted palms and ferns. The colors' blue and gold were also gracetuly
 draped from the large chandeliers ana iaunty bows of ribbons of these same coiors were worn by the young men during the grand march.
 During the evening delicious fruit
 ,nnch was served from a beautifully appointed table in the reception haii and at interN4ission @ salad course was Dancing began about 9 o'clock With march sktllfully conducted by Lieu tenant James Voltz and, Miss Anna An derson. sponsor for the company as l sisted by MT. Eugene Ksadrlcks "itn l Miss Belle Wilkins, as his partner. | Others present were: Miss Lulu McQueen of Montgomery, MT. Ed Hobbs, Miss Jean Burke of Montgom cry. MT. Lucien Burns, Miss Carrie Mc-
 Fadden of Greensboro, Mir. Dew cal len, Miss Saidee McCorkle of Union
 town. MT Lloyd Towns, Miss stall worth of Marion, MT. Mote Peterson, l Miss Mabel wilkerson of Marion. MT Frank Barker, Miss Mabel Jones. MT. | Abbott Gowan. Miss Kate Voltz, MT
 Eugene Kimbrough. Miss Louise John son, MT Will Phillips. Miss Maude | smith, MT. Robert Noble. Miss Anna
 Mary DuBose, MT. Henry Phillips, Miss
 Lucille DuBose. MT. Carl Eis' Miss
 Kate Young. Mfr. Ben Kimbrougn' MISS 1 PauIine welch, MT. Sam Hobbs. Miss ] Bertha Hall, MT. Ed Keeble. Miss Grace Nelson. Mir. Will Stoddard. Miss Louise wilkins. MT. Frank Childers, Miss Al- mon Hooper MT. W. c. Privett, Miss
 Cola Barr craig, Mir. J. B. Thomas, Miss Helen Huston. MT. Leonard Nor gan, and Miss Mattie Leslie of Benton 1 MT. Watt Dudley.
 A large number of chaperons graced
 the occasion and many society stags ! were present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
MALICIOUS PR0SECU17ON' This fs Charge Against Madison County
 Officers.

Huntsville, Oct 1s- (SpeciaD-- Malicious prosecution is charged ,n a suit for damages filed today in the law and equity court by Hughey Webster against Deputy Sheriff John Bullard and Sheriff Mitchell.
 Webster was recently arrested by Deputy Bullard for having bottle of whiskey in his pocket and he refused to tell where he had bought It. He was then charged with stealing the whiskey. a warrant for petit larceny being taken out against him Webster was acquitted by a justice of the peace.
 The case created sensation at the time Is occurred.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
Another BaIIoOn Record.

St. Louis. Mo. Oct. 1s.-The contro. versy over the long dissance balloon speed record, which resulted last night in the unearthing fthe fact that Pro. lessor T. S. c. Lowe. head of the Lowe observatory, covered 700 miles in nine hours in April 1861. took a new turn today when it was discovered here that John Wise, two years earlier started from St. Louis and sailed tC Henderson, N. r, 1,150 miles in an al, line(, in nineteen hours. making a fraction over sixty miles q nhour. Pro. lessor Loves rate was 77 S-S miles ar hour
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
Negro convict KilIed

Gadsden, Oct. 1s~-(Special. )--Lu- ther Hill. negro convict, was crush ed to death about noon today beneath a heavy prison van while the county chai ngang was being transferred across the Coosa River. The convict camp was being moved from the east to the west side of the Coosa River
 The L. and N. bridge is undergoing re- pairs and steam ferry Is being used. Hill attempted to jump on the wagon when he fell underneath the wheels.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
Death oS Mr. DouaId.on.

Birmingham. Oct 1s.-(Speciai)-E. Donaldson, Sr.. aged ST years Is dead at Pratt City a suburb of Birming- ham, death being from old age. He was born in Liverpool. England. He spent the earlier part of his life as a sea captain. after which he settled in BBoston. He came South locating in Tennessee. Twenty-eight years ago he moved to the Birmingham district. He was successful as 8 coal operator and merchant. He Is survived by six sons and one daughter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
ORGANIZE IN ELMoRE.
Report. I.6.eafe Defeat of the Ane.a-

Reperts Indicate Defeat of the Ame.a-
 menf.
 wetumpka. Oct is.--(Speciai,)--Ih anti ti-amendment campaign committee was organized here today with pr. y. NJ. Austin, chairman; F. B, McCaskey' Secretary. and O. D. Robison Treas- urer.
 There were seventy-ive or more rep resentatives present Every peat in the county was well representa-.
 Rports were called for from the va. rious beats in the county. and every beat excepting Eight and Eighteen. tne two wetumpka beats reported saie majorities against the amendment The sentiment in the two town oeats are more evenly divided.
 Judge S. D. weakiey ana K. B. P.ice of Eiba spoke here today. advocsuns the adoption of the amendment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
steamnhip Line TO Texns.

Boston. Mass, Oct. 19-The prospec- tive establishment of a direct steam ship line between this city and Texas at an early date was announced today by the Transportation Committee of the Chamber of Commerce line. It is expected that the line will furnish direct service for weekly sailings to gulf ports. which will prove of great advantage to the cotton mills of East ern New England.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
Form Purity Federation.

Burlington, Iowa. Oct. l9.-The Ma tionaI Purity Federation Congress was formally opened here today. 125 dele- gates being present. The name of the organization was changed to American Purity Federation and twelve new or- ganizations were enrolled. Provisions were made for a nationaf and state legislative committee to serve during the sessions of congrss and state leg islative committee to serve during the sessions of congress and state legsila- ture
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
JUST LIKE CONSTABLEs. Game Officers Are Given Nice, B
 Badges.

It will mean more to be a county game warden hereafter than ever be- fore. John H. Wallace. Jr., state game and fish commissioner yesterday sent to every county warden of the state a badge with the great seal of the state plainly stamped thereon.
 An appointment was made by the commissioner yesterday, when he named W. S.. Webb, of Tuskegee, game and fish warden of Macon coun- ty, to succeed c. w. Thompson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
MRS. ErPEs BURIED.
Was NFoxher-an-Lavv of E. B. MeCarthy
 Who Died Recently.

pemopolis. Oct. 1s.-(special. )--Mrs: R R. Eppes, wife of B. R. Eppes, of 4his city. died last Monday night and was buried at Old Spring Hill Tues Aav afternoon The deceased has been fin Ill health for a number of months. She was the mother of a large family She was the mother of Mrs. E. McCarty, who only few months ago buried her husband.
 Mrs, Eppes was also the mother of Mrs John D. Norwood and Roe Eppes. Demopolis; W. c. Eppes. Dayton: John H. Eppes, Old Spring Hill. Rev. Mir Glenn, pastor of the Methodist Church. of old Spring Hill neighborhood, ofii- ciated at the funeral. Mrs. Eppes for meriy resided in Old Spring Hill. The pall bearers from Demopolis were J. c. Kelley Henry Mcdaniel and Judge ID. s. Cornish.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
REV. JOHNSON IN TROY.
Minister Favsrs Amend
 meat fin AddPeRn.

Montgomery Minister Favers Anene-
 ment in Address.
 Troy, Oct, l9-(Special--Rev. Henry T. Johnson of Montgomery addressed the citizens of Troy and Pike county at the county court house last night In favor of the constitutional amend ment- The court house was packed and the speaker was applaudeo freouently. MT. Johnson filled the pulpit of the Methodist Church here for a number of years and has many friends and admirers in Troy. He made a strong address in favor of the amendment.
 The Pike county jury commission held its first meeting today and elect ed Clarence Cowart chairman and Charles Cox. secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
slixht Fire in R,ut.xv.

Eutaw. Oct. 19.-(SpeciaI. )-At 2 o'clock last night fire broke out in an aoJoining hull room of the Eutaw oil Mill and for a time threatened to de- stroy the whole mill. together with the Eutaw Water and Light plant. The volunteer fire department was quickly on the scene. however. and the flames were soon extinguished. with but little damage done
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
Difference Amounts to $l,- 5,226.35. ALABAMA FINANCES ] ARE AT VERY LOW FEB Report ef Au1iisr Brandon is Given
 n Details. stasenent is Issuea Much Earlier This Year Than in Former ones-- But Little Money Due
 the Treasury During
 Last Month.

Against liabilities of 32.l36.0s7 .s7. the State of Alabama possesses assets of only sss0.s71. 52. according to the report of state Auditor W. w. Brandon tor the year ending Sept. 30. 1909.
 A discrepancy of 31.455.22s.35 in as- sets and liabilities is revealed. with the big end of the figures to the liabil- tiles.
 The assets consist of cash In the treasury at the close of business on Sept 30. The liabilities include the amount due by the State on appro- priations and necessary expenses.
 According to the report, the entire receipts for the year ending Sept 30, were S4,7o7.245.2s. and the total dis bursements for 7 the same period amounted to s5,37s.046 .ss.
 The receipts for the corresponding period of the year previous were s4.ssI. I.so2 .s5. ana the disbursements. 95.1<9,045.5z.
 The letter accompanying General Brandon's report states that the re- ceipts for 1s0s--0s were s45.342.s3 in excess of the previous year, and the disbursements s22s.oo1. ss in ex,s ..
 The State Auditor has word to say about pensions in his report. It iS:
 50 much has been said about pen- sions for Confederate soldiers that I desire to cali your attention to this part of the report and to the fact that $S4s,637. s5 was paid to pensioners, which includes all returned warrants, or $36z.356.4s in excess of any previous year prior to your administration"
 The State Auditors report, In detail. ts:
 Report in Detail.
 Statement of the assets and liabilities at the close of the year ending Sept. 30. 190e:
 Resources-fs0s:
 Sept. 90. By cash in treas
 ury .......,.......... .s712. .o24. 5s Less outstanding warrants. 31,153. or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
Attaclxs FulIer BiII

Demopolis, Oct. 19.-(Special. )-Si- mon Scott. a well known negro of this on a charge of violating the prohibi- tion laws, and being adjudged guilty by Mayor Winn. was fined $50 and sentenced to hard labor on the streets of the city for six months. The ne- gro's attorney. Judge c. K. Abrahams. took an appeal on the grounds that the Fuller bill, under which his client was convicted. is unconstitutional
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
Case Agnin Po.tponed.

The trial of Alexander and Calm. charged with the violation Of the pro hibition law. has been continued until Monday afternoon at o'clock. The case was set for yesterday afternoon Tn Judge W. M Browder's court, but was continued because of the absence Of W. w. Hill, attorney for the de- fendants.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
Zamora T,emuIe NFeet..

Birmingham. Oct. 19.-(Special. D. Zamora Temple. Ancient Arabic Mo- bles of the Mystic Shrine. held a cere- monial sesion tonight. Illustrate Po- tentate D. J. Fox, presiding, and be- tween twenty and thirty candidates were led over the hot sands of the desert Three hundred members of the order were on hand at the meeting an dthe usual banquet followed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
Greek Gets Eight Ye.r.

BirminghRm, oct. 19.-(Special. )-- SteilOs Relics. a Greek, who a year ago shot and killed fellow countryman at Ensley, pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the Criminal Court and was given eight years in the penitentiary. All the witnesses in the case were Greeks and none. of them could speak Eng fish so the attorneys on the two rides came to an agreement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
LeRi.Iator Toke. Ho1.I

Birmingham. Oct. 1s-(Special. .)-W J. Jones has been appointed permanent administrator for the Jefferson Hote and will conduct that establishment MT. Jones was representative for But Ter County in the recent Legislature MT. Jones Is administrator for the es tate of J. B. Kennedy, who was sho to death by the steward of the hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
RebuiId Fair structure.-

Huntsville. Oct. 19-(Special)-The Tennessee Valley Fair Association is making plans for the rebuilding of the ruined buildings at the fair grounds and for the holding of the next annual fair in August for period of ten days. It is generally agreed that the fairs here have been too late in the season and cold weather has kept the at- tendance down.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
vTee,inr of Cnrd, C,Iub

The members of the Tuesday Bridge Club and some other guests. were de- lightfully entertained this afternoon al 3:3O o'clock by Mrs. Herman Eliasberg at her home on Lauderdale Street.
 The games were played at small ta- bIes arranged in the reception hall and parlors which were prettily decorated with ferns and cut-fiowers. and the trophy yves a handsome brass jardi- nere.
 At conclusion of the games a de- Iicious two-course luncheon was en- joyed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
Killed in NtuA.

Birmingham, Oct. 1s.-(Special.)- The remains of Barble Lee Black, who was employed in the mines at Marvel
 Ala, and who was instantly killed by falling rock Tuesday morning, were brought to Birmingham and prepared
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
Marriage of Miss Morgan and Mir.
 Perrin

The home of Mir. and Mira Kent coe. on Lapsley Street, was the scene of a happy wedding this afternoon at 5 o'clock. when Miss Sarah Morgan and MT Benjamin H. Perrin were quietly married.' Rev. F. o. Perrin of Texas. brother of the groom, ofticiating in an impressive manner.
 The ceremony occurred in the front parlor, which was decorated for the occasion with stately palms and a pofusion of white flowers. The bride wore handsome suit of brown cloth with hat. shoes and gloves to match
 After the wedding, beautiful and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
etrfkers nack to Work.

Orange. N. J.. Oct. 19.-After being out on a strike since January Is, 1900 employees of the P. V. Connett and Co, two factories here and at Newark, went back to work today. Other fac- tories are still holding out against the strikers