davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-26
FEATURE OF THE
ENGLISH FIGHT
Liberals Won Advantage IN
King Speech.
PEERS TO TAKE STUMP
Heroic Measures Taken to Avoid
Deficit.
Thcn Regulations, which Appear Hard,
Have Been Publi.hed for the Guild
a.ce u Traders and Mer-
chants-some Features Of
the Campaign.

Dr. w. HAMlLToN RHopEs.

London, Dec. 25.--How the British
Government Is to worry through five
or six months OF the fiscal year with
out revenue is a problem which is per
picking many persons. A promising
EFFORT. however, to lessen the financial
and administrative difIiculty created by
the repetition OF the finance bill is seen
in the regulations published for the
guidance OF traders and OF officials CT
customs and excise. The regulations
relate to the duties OF spirits. tobacco.
beer. tea and motor spirit. and lay dow
for the acceptance OF the trading COM
munity the course to be followed with
regard to the payment of the duties IN
the interval between the propagation
of Parliament and the passing Of q
new finance bill by a new Parliament.
Neither the new nor the increased du-
ties are to be enforced In the cir
cumstances that have arisen 1t is oseli
TO the merchant or importer to de-
cline to pay them, until the House OF
Commons has resolved that they must
Se paid or finance bin mas been passed
embodyipg them.
The resolutions of the House of Com
mons regulating the duties as for the
1st OF Apuril OF this year are in the
altered situation imperative. and the
trader may take one of two lines. He
may take delivery of the goods re-
ferred to and make a deposit equiva-
lent to the amount OF the duties, or he
may make a deposit equivalent 20 the
amount OF the duties. or he may elect
to give, no such deposit. In the latter
svent. he will be liable for the duties
should they be reimposed by Parlia-
ment. In the case In which the de-
posit has been made when the goods
are cleared. the merchant will be en-
titled to q refund II Parliament should
refuse to sanction the duties. The
commissioners issue the Significant
warning that new conditions may be
imposed. II necessary, to govern cases
In which no deposits are given
There are Indications that the ar
rangement will work out to the ad-
vantage of mercantile interests as well
as the revenue. Manifestly, the threat
ened deadlock I'm the administrative
departments would lead to much con-
fusion, IL not positive loss. in the trad
ing world In the uncertainty as to
the fate OF the new taxation proposals
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-26
Test Our Quick Delivery System

At the Jacksonville house two shifts of work
men kept busy, one during the day and one dur
ing the night and shipment is guaranteed the day
points reached by the Southern Express lines.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-26
SUES FOR DAMAGEs.

y Paris, Dec 25.-Professor Auiard. OF
the Sorbonne, and M. Debidour. CO.
authors of q school book which was
specially mentioned in the pastoral let
ter of the French Bishops OF Sept
TENDER Il condemning the use by Ro-
man Catholic children OF certain
books which are regularly used In
the State schools. have decided to
sue the Archbishop OF Paris for dam
ages. They claim that the episcopal
Introduction has already entailed for
them the. loss of at least $4,000. The
Archbishop of Paris. Mgr. Annette.
has been summoned to appear the
Seine Civil Tribunal The authors OF
other school books have taken legal
action.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-26

Choc. Cream Drops, a lb. ..15c
French Mix, 2 lbs. -. .25c
Fancy Mix Candy, a Id. 8 1-3c
Lemons. :. 49,. 1bc and zoe
Grapes, 2 lbs. :. -. .26c
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-26

Kip or Tomato Herring. .121ac
Stove Polish. 8 for. -. .10c
Corn Starch, pkg. -. BE
Pink Alaska Salmon ..8 1-3c
Oranges. :, .15c, zoe and 25c
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-26


star Of the oratoricai world. the Earl
of camperdown, who never fails to
clear out the House Of Lords when no
gets on his feet.
OF course there Il the impressive
rumor that the great Lord Cursor in
tends to deliver q series Of political
lectures in the country. His audiences
had better be very respectful or he
Will cease to eniighten them. They
must remember that they are being
honored by the presence OF one who Is
accustomed to regal hcnors. and the
least they must do is to rise In their
places when he enters the room and
remain standing, until he sits down.
On the whole. the campaign by which
the peers were to show the people what
a brilliant lot Of fellows they are.
seems to be something OF q fiasco. In
the nieantime the organs Of the adj
vanced democracy are holding up the
Lords 10 the contempt OF all men and
making them appear as ridiculous as
possible.
On Technical Edncatfon.
on'the invitation OF the Lord Mayor.
Sir John Knill, conference on In
dustrial education and apprenticeship
was held at the Mansion House few
days since. many prominent persons
being present. The object OF the meet
Ing was stated to be the discussion of
the question OF Industrial training In
education and the development Of trade
schools, and In connection Herewith,
az the position of apprenticeship ana
of the apprenticeship charities, and
t2) the establishment or development
of employment bureau or other means
of bringing those leaving school into
touch with the Industrial and CONNER
cial world.
The Lord Mayor said he had always
taken keen interest in the questions
of Industrial education and appretice-
ship, which he was anxious to SEQ de-
veloped In a way best suited to the
interest and progress or the country.
Mr.. Ceril Cobb. Vice-Chairman Of the
Education Committee of the London
County Council, spoke on the develop
ment of Industrial training In both
elementary and trade schools. Il was
felt that in some ways the commercial
supremacy OF Great Britain was threat
ened by the large commercial nations
OF the continent and the United States.
They were often told that the reason
these nations were so much more sue-
cessful than the English were lay In
the fact that their system OF education
was on better Industrial and COM
mercial basis. especially In respect to
the intermediate and provisional
schools which formed a link between
the elementary school and university
education. 1t was necessary that Eng
land should reform her educational
system and make 1t more practical.
There were many reforms which could
be carried out IL. they obtained the
support OF the great leaders of COM
merce. the leaders OF labor, and the
trade union organizations. Under tho
present system, apprenticeship was
killed. There was too large a num-
Der Of boys leaving school whose ulti-
mate goal was In the unskilled trades.
Several other addresses were made.
No resolutions were passed.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-26

Finer in flavor and in bouquet than the oldest
Scotch--rich, ripe, mellow and wholesome Roses
Reserve Stock" Corn Whisky, is one of the few.
trade. OF course it is pure-all of the Rose whis-
kies are that---all Of them made by the old fash
Toned primitive" method (boied and doubled in
copper over open wood fres) 1.-THE difference In
price is simply the difference in age.
Among the ryes, "Rose's Purity Rye" occupies
the same high position as Roses Reserve
Stock does as corn whisky. Don't confuse the
r. M. Rose Company with the ordinary mail order
house Our methods and our ideals are the same
that have the confidence of the Southern peo-
pie in our so years of experience.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-26

Toxic, Dec 25.-considerabie UNI
rage is taken by Japan at the ao-
tion OF China In practically assuming
police authority In the Matchmaking
Railway zone. No notice whatever
was given to Japan. although friendly
negotiations were In progress and al
though Japan claimed the sole right
TO guard the railway zone In accord
ance with agreements.
The press points out that It Is not
yet possible TO entrust China with
the duty OF fully protecting foreign
life and property In. Manuchuria.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-26

Athens. Dec 25.-Ths centenary OF
Mr.. Gladstone's birth will be ceiebrat-
ed at the University Of Athens to-
morrow and by the Literary Society
Of Parnassus on tho 29th inst. The
King. the members of the Cabinet. the
Holy Synod, and all the higher author
ties will be invited to attend the cele-
bration at the University. Wreaths
will be laid on Mr.. Gladstone's statue
and panegyric will be pronounced by
the professor OF international law.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-26
Peers on the PLATFORM.

An Innovation Is promised In this
campaign by the Peers participation in
platform work The first list of fix
lures Is now published. and the plat
form peers seem to consist chiefly Of
Lord Donoughmore. who could never
lose an opportunity of making a speech
anywhere: Lord Desborough and Losd
Dunmore. and that bright particular
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-10
Did Not Make Assignment.

The Sun was misinformed in it,
account Of the sale OF certain property
by sheriff sale. which did not trans.
pire. belonging to NJ. a. Davis. of
Hague. recent merchant OF that
place.
The report stated that Mr.. Davis
had made an assignment. or filed AZ.
plication in bankruptcy. but such Mas
not the ease While Il Is true that
he found himseli unable To pay his
creditors aud the stock was sold 20
satisfy executions, Mr. Davis has ury.
er gone into bankruptcy neither did
hc make ala assignment The prop
rrtN la question Mas tu have h,yu
sold 60 satisfy certain executions. aud
Jhr question l,t ,,i-t. a. to whether
'r not The writ of homestead yNemp-
.Iuu sufficiently ,o',r- the property
'r mot
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-10
Mr.. Hsynes~Orth Visits Gainesville.

Among the prominent planters who
visited Gainesville yesterday was J.
r. HayneswOrth. OF the place which
bears his name. Mr.. Haynesworth.
like other farmers throughout the
county. states that the cotton crop this
year will fall far short. He has l25
acres in the staple and has so far gin
ned only two bales. He expects TO
harvest from twenty TO twenty-five
bales. but should have had forty had
the conditions been favorable. The
bottom crop"-that is, the bOlls next
to the grOund-are proving the most
prolific yielders. The middle crop
has been damaged considerably by
the rains. while the caterpiIlars have
already set in with their usual energy
to destroy the top bOlls.
MI HayneswOrth says that only
about sixty bales Of the fieecy staple
have been ginned at Lacrosse this
season.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-10
PREMEpITATEp MURDER.
You Will Benefit Yourself and All Eu
nanity by Killing Dandruff Germs.

Microbes causes badness. falling
hair. dandrun. irritated scalp ana
other diseases. II is no crime 20 kill
them.
Get rid Of all hair or scalp troubles
by using Partisan Sage. the remedy
that never fails to kill the germs.
For sale by leading druggists for 80
cents a large bottle and in Gainesville
by W. VI. Johnson. who guarantees II
To stop itching scalp, falling hair. split.
ting hair and dandruiI or money back
Partisan Sage Is the favOrite with
discriminating women. for It will make
the hair grow luxuriant and beautiful
IL Is not sticky or greasy but IL Is a
most delightful hair dressing.
Il am a good and true friend OF
Partisan Sage. II appealed To my scalp
trouble at once while was using the
first bottle. ! also suffered with an
itching Of the scalp which caused
large sores to form. The use Of Pari
sian Sage took away all the trouble.
healed and removed the sores, made
my head feel cool. and caused the hair
to grow in nicely. -. W. Moody. 1906
cambridge street. Manchester, Va,
April .. 1909.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-10
Testifies After Four Years.

Carlisle Center. y. Y, G.. p. Bur
hans, writes About four years ago
I wrote you that had been entirely
cured OF kidney trouble by taking two
bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy. and
after four years I am again pleased
TO state that have never had any
return of those symptoms. and I am
evidently cured to stay cured" FOley's
Kidney Remedy will do the same for
you. J. W. McCOllum & Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-10
TOBACCO rs PLENTIFUL.
But Market Prices So Low That Grow.
ers Are Holding Two Crops.

Chas. ". de'Martine. Deputy United
States Collector of Revenue, has re-
turned from various points in West
Florida. where he has been on official
business. Mr.. dMartine states that
the tobacco growers of the section
visited have two crops on hand now.
the last years crop having been held
on account of the low prevailing
prices of the weed.
The yield this season has been good.
and the growers are now putting the
product through the sweating process.
before il goes to the curing house.
The present crop is very fine. and
should command a good price. al.
though the market has been low for
some time.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-10
TURNER GIN WAS
BURNED TO GROUND
SERIOUS LOSS TO ONE OF LARe.
EST INTERESTS OF LACROSSE.
Gin House and Nearly 100 Bales Of
Cotton Burned, With No In.
suranee-orisin Unknown.

Information reached this city Thurs.
day to the effect that the ginning
establishment belonging To and oper.
ated by Mrs. X. \. Turner. Lacrosse.
was entirely destroyed by fire at an
early hour Thursday morning, and all
contents. comprising nearly hun.
dred bales OF cotton. were consumed.
with no insurance.
This is one of the severest losses
recorded in AlaChua county Tor som,
time. and will prove disastrous To
not only the owner. but to large
number OF planters who had taken
their product there to be g.rncd
The Turner ginnery was the only
one located at Lacrosse. and was one
of the largest and most successful
in the county. For the past six years
the establishment has been in opera.
ton, and the farmers Tor several
miles around had been Accustomed g.
take their cotton Their, 40 IL, turned
out for market.
Particulars were rather meagTe. but
IL Is safe TO say that the ions aggr,.
gated several thousand dollars. which
is distributed among the owner ana
several of the largest growers in the
Lacrosse section.
The origin OF the fire is unknown.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-10
Joe Macarthur Welded.

Friends In this city OF Joseph NJ
Macarthur have received announce
ment Of his marriage to Miss Frances
Lee Morgan, the accomplished daugh
ter Of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph IL. Morgan
which occurred at the home of the
brides parents In savannah ON Thurs
day, August 18th.
MIR Macarthur H. wellknoWn in this
city. where Tor several years he posed
A. one OF tho leading lights among
IN" young society proplr His friend
here extend congratulations. with
best wIsh,, tor Ions and happy mar.
riyd lit,
MIR aud Mrs Macarthur ary nov a.
home Ca their friends m Springfield
Georgia
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-10
MASTERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue OF a final decree of
foreclosure rendered by the Judge of
the Circuit Court OF Eighth Judicial
Circuit OF Florida, ON Septem.
Der LIST, 1893. In a certain cause I'm
chancery wherein Frank Howard
Chase. as Executor OF the Last VIII
and Testament OF Charles W. Chase.
deceased. Is complainant, and G. G..
Thomas. Mrs. Lucy Means Campbell
and Paul Campbell, are defendants.
the undersigned, who was thereby ap-
pointed Special Master. will sell nj
public auction at Suite 3. Gainesville
National Bank building. Gainesville,
Florida. between the legal hours OF
sale. on Monday. the ith day Of DC.
tOber. 1903. 60 the highest and best
bidder therefor for cash. the certain
personal property referred TO In said
decree. being the same personal prop
erty rs described In that certain mort.
gage recorded on page e02, et seq.
of Mortgage Book No. %. OF the Pub
lie Records OF Alachna county, Florida.
the same To be- sold To satisfy said de-
cree and costs.
e. n. LAYTON,
Special Master.
T. H. ELLIS. JR..
Solicitor for Complainant.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-10
MASTERS SALE.

Notice Is hereby given that under
and 10y virtue of final decree of fore.
closure rendered by the Judge OF the
Circuit Court OF the Eighth Judicial
Circuit of Florida. dated August
n. 1909. In n certain cause therein
ending in favor of u. A. Thrasher.
mi ,a,nan'. ana a. -inst VIM. Nelson
4 Amanda NJ. uu. = . .;auts. the
Undersigned, SIccidl Master therein
tmed, will sell NJ public auction be.
Il 'te court house door ~ Games
IL. Honda, -, U.,, "a tire iy-ai hours
i de, On Monday. October Ith. 1903.
he following described piece. parcel
" tract OF land situated. lying and
being IN Alach"a county. r!or.ca. to.
wit: beginning at the NJ. corner OF
he STA of block >. Of the NWL OF
section :, TIP. II. $. u. Pa r.. I'm
browns Addition To Gainesville. and
from said starting point running south
l2o feet: thence west 200 feet: thence
north l2O feet: thence east goo feet
10 the point Of beginning. IL being the
anne land decided by Lettie VI. Jack.
son TO VIM. y. Nelson ON the cath
lay Of November. 1854. said deed be-
ing recorded on the public records OF
Alachua county. Florida, In Deed Book
Z. page $50.
The same to be sold for cash TO the
highest and best bidder therefor. as
the property of said VIM. Nelson and
20 satisfy said decree and costs.
W. 3. BROOME.
Special Master.
T. u. ELLIS. JR..
Solicitor for Complainant.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-10
ts1T GARvalsS Gssss s,ss Hsaa
NaNa

,lso ksTyoas hsaiAoAs fTa,vlefa'
lvadAghs ani aches iIam OTiR. atau
"a fEouhlys eF FvmAlu lEagblus
W CApaalas lta lsgaia s@seia im
asalAlslY aala W. aFas2asas
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-10
THE CITY has FIRED
ALL STREET WORKERS
COMMISSIONER DELL, SURVEYOR
AND OTHERS MUST co.
Motion Of Alderman Goodwin Put into
Effect, When Bills Were Paid
and Force Relieved.

Tuesdays meeting OF the City
Council came as a hard blow to the
street cleaning forces. as at that meet
ing the motion Of Alderman Goodwin
of the night previous To eliminate all
street work until the first OF October
was put into effect, the rules were
waived, and the bills for all street
work to date were paid. and those
connected with the street work. from
Commissioner {. VI. Dell and Surveyor
Tay Tor. down, were fired bodily un.
ill the date above mentioned.
Alderman Goodwin has Contcndcd
for some time that too much money
was being expended in patching up
the streets. instead Of appropriating
this money TO the construction Of mod.
ern and decent highways. II was not
because the street officials and force
were not doing their duty. for Alder.
man Goodwin admits that they were
performing extraordinary service
considering the manner in which they
were compelled TO work. but the fact
that money was being thrown away
for worthless repairs. which were re-.
Quired after every rain. prompted him
10 make the motion which resulted
I'm the sudden checking of the street
work Other members OF the COun.
Gil must have agreed with Alderman
Goodwin. as the motion was carried
successfully through.
II is to be hoped that some measure
may be taken whereby the street work
may be performed with permanent
benefit when IL is taken up again.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-10

tusmr1l,s aul .uJIsu. eIu uaJ ,ltat
bua5 ,umplyA,uu 1t plu,l... aul thH,b
ra uer tui,, s uJua lassIu. faf lu
lisrstluu s,vwatb aud Utyt uustJ..
apd bshuual ,uusgjpa..a tIsabtss
$40 nslpw asi b. plssARi Boa takt
"a NsNallaW a ~
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-10
CARD o. Thanks

A nyll aud nmlb desiry through
Ihu son Geo yAprys- their sincere
hanks aud asu,rt appreciation fuT
b., mau' huau,srva aud uuNvIs dur
us lUy rr,,ul il,u,rs aui subsequent
heath ul th,Il r,io,rl site aud mutb
O. usp,,tnvh ltrry t0k,ua uI
u,r aui hudusss Nll uy,yr by toe
sutlyu aud Wtll o., brll alea,s m che
lJsb,st u.,yryu,, ut tbr Iamtn
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-10
The Baird Theatre.

Charles Manley. the veteran actor.
entertainer and lecturer. in a delight
lUl series of travels in distant lands.
graphically illustrated by views and
motion pictures. comes TO the Baird
Theatre for one week, beginning Mon
day. Sept. 18th.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-10
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
TRAINS.
Published for Information OF the
General Public.
Atlantic Coast Line,

Atlantic Coast Line.
~. Gyille for Jack,il!e 7:I5 a. $3.50 y.
Al. GNille fr. Jack,illc 1880 p. 100 u.
~. Gville for Ocala x Tampa 1850 d.
~. GNille for MiCanopy, Etc 7:&O .. m.
~. GVille for High :. Etc. $3.50 y. m.
Nv. Gyille for Trenton. Etc. 800 u. m.
Nv. Gville for Wilcox. Etc. sos =. m.
Ar. from Southern points $3.50 p. m.
Ar. Gyille fr. Micanopy. Etc. 7:I5 a. m.
Ar. GVille fr. High $, Etc. 1880 p. m.
Ar. Gville fr. Trenton, Etc, 1890 D. m.
Ar. Gville fr. Wilcox. Etc. $50 a. m.
Seaboard Air Line.
Lv. Gville for JackVille S:l9 a. $3.50 ID.
Nv. Gainesville for Cedar Key $40 D.
Ar. Gville fr. Jackville 1920 p. $40 p.
Ar. Gville from Cedar Key $40 a. N.
Tampa and Jacksonville e. r.
Lv. Gville. for Micanopy 1910 a. m.
Nv. Gville for Sampson City p. m.
Ar. Gville from MiCanOpy $50 y. m.
Ar. Gville fr. Sampson City 1910 p. m.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-10
ADJUSTMENTS
AT THE AIR DOME.
Blossom Harris, the Ya.Ma Ys.Ma Girl
Attracts Big Crowds.

ATTRACTS Bug CroWdS.
The Air Dome has been well patron.
lied all during the present week. and
those who have attended express
great satisfaction at the bill presented
While the pictures have been real
good, a principal drawing card has
been the appearance OF Blossom Har.
ris. the Ya.Ma Ya-ma Girl. who has
shown remarkable feats OF dancing
This lady will appear for the re.
mainder OF the week. including Satur.
day night. and IL goes without saying
that she will continue TO attract the
crowds.
The Appeal., 1909-09-11

Those who partook Of the feast were:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Francis, Mr. and
Mrs. j. @. Adams, Mesdames E. De
Paptiste and R. D. Chapman. The
occasion as well as the breakfast was
very enjoyable. In the afternoon Mrs.
Hllyard also gave a very delightful
reception that was largely attended.
One of the swellest social events of
the season was the whist party and
reception given Saturday afternoon
and evening by Mrs. Florence E. Hen.
ley at her. residence on Tenth
street in honor of Miss Edna
f. Grey, of Washington, D. c.;
Mrs. John R. Auter. of Evanston,
ILL.,, and Miss Ida Grey, of Minneapo-
lis. There were seven tables and
Mrs. w. T.. Alexander acted as score
keeper. Mrs. F.. F.. Covington made
the highest score and was presented
handsome hand-painted plate. The
lowest score was made by Mrs. R. D.
Chapman and she was handed hand
some lemon. The whist game lasted
until $3.50 and the reception from
7:3O to $3.50 p. m. The ladies we're
handsomely gowned and presented a
beautiful scene. Elegant refresh
ments were served. Those who as
sisted the hostess were: Mrs. G. M.
Harper and Mrs. Mary Grey, of Min
neapolis; Mrs. Louis Terrill, Mrs.
Della Pettis, Mrs. J. w. Peyton and
Mrs. F. D. Parker, of st. Paul.