The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 9

MORNING. Mrs. Weisslitz, president of the Ger-1 man Womans' Club of Buffalo, N. after doctoring for two years, was finally cured of her kidney trouble by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

of all the diseases known with which the female organism is afflicted, kidney disease most fatal. In fact, unless prompt and correct treatment applied, the weary patient seldom survives. Being fully aware of this, Mrs. Pinkham, early in her career, gave careful study to the subject, and in producing her great remedy for woman's illsLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound -made sure that it contained the correct combination of which was certain to control that dreaded disease, woman's kidney troubles.

The Vegetable Compound acta in harmony with the laws that govern the entire female system, and while there are many so called remedies for kidney troubles, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the only one especially prepared for women. Read What Mrs. Weisslitz Says. "DEAR MRA.

For two years my life was simply a burden, I suffered so with female troubles, and pains across my back and loins. doctor told me that I had kidney troubles and prescribed for me. For three months I took his medicines, but grew steadily worse. My husband then advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and brought home a bottle.

It is the greatest blessing ever brought to our home. Within three months I was changed woman. My pain had disappeared, my complexion became clear, my eyes bright, and my entire system in good MRS. PAULA WEISSLITZ, 176 Seneca Buffalo, N. Y.

Proof that Kidney Trouble can be Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. "DEAR MRS. feel very thankful to you for the good your medicine has done I had doctored for years and was steadily growing worse. I had trouble with my kidneys, and two doctors told me I had Bright's disease; also had falling of the womb, and could not walk a block at a time.

My back and head ached all the time, and I was so nervous I could not sleep; had hysteria and fainting spells, was tired all the time, had such a pain in my side that I could hardly stand at times without putting my foot oh something. "I doctored with several good doctors, but they did not help me any. I took, in all, twelve bottles of Lydia 'E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, five boxes of Liver Pills, and used packages of Sanative Wash, and feel like a new woman, can eat and sleep well, do all my own work, and can walk two miles without feeling over tired. The doctors tell me that my kidneys are all right now.

I am so happy to be well, and I feel that I owe it all to your medicine." MRS. OPAL STRONG, Dalton, Mass. Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health.

Address Lynn, Mass. $5000 FORFEIT testimonials, if we which cannot will Lydia forthwith prove E. their produce Pinkham absolute the original Medicine genuineness. letters and Lynn, signatures Mass of SOUTHERN PROGRESS DEVELOPMENT OF POWER ON THE YADKIN RIVER. Most Important Announcements Recarding the Enterprises May Be Expected Shortly- Opening of Tale Mines in Alabama.

Baltimore, Oct. Manufacturers' Record is informed that Important announcements may be expected shortly regarding the expediting, of construction activities in connection with the development of the of the Yadkin river in North power Carolina. The officers. of the company, furthering this design whose investment will amount to probably 000, have lately visited the site of thedevelopment which contemplates the building of a dam 1500 feet long, 58 leet wide and 38 feet high, to cost $600,000 and to develop 46,000 horsepower. It is proposed to transmit this electrically for the operation manulacturing and mining Industrles and other enterprises.

This work, one of the big water-power developments of the South, was planned some time ago, and it is interesting to note that durIng the past week three similar under. takings on smaller scale have anpounced in North Carolina alone. One company has been organized to develop about 8.000 hosre-power from Bath, Madox and Glenn shoals in the Savannah river and to build an electric plant for the transmission of power to cotton mills and the furnishing of light to nearby towns. For this about $680,000 will be expended. Surveys are now being made for the development of Ring Jaw Shoal by Soutl Carolina and New York men, while a company formed at Chester has purchased a site on the Broad river and will 1 at once arrange for the development of -its water-power.

For several months experienced miners and manufacturers of pyrites have been Investigating pyrites deposits near Pulaski, and the results are so satisfactory that a company has been chartered with a capital stock of $500,000 to develop about thirty acres of land containing the ore. The company has begun the erection of 12 furnaces which it is understood will be Increased to 100, for treating the ore and about 600 men will be employed This is one of the largest of the new Southern enterprises reported during the week. Others Include the following by States: Alabama--Opening of talc mines HEALTHY LIVER, A HAPPY MAN The largest, and, now conceded, the most Important gland in the human body, is the liver. When the liver is "out of order" the blood becomes impure, the kidneys are affected and Bright's disease and diabetes are invited, constipation is induced through disorders of the stomach, and the whole system out of tune, followed by chronic and sometimes incurable disorders unless the right corroctive in corrective administered. in all is Dr.

cases Thacher Liver and Blood Syrup, the only preparation on the market in scien combined all best known remedies of the liver and kidneys the Mood. 50c and $1.00 MEDICINE THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER. OCTOBER 29. 1904. 9 Women and Society.

James Whitcomb who knows how to be the funniest of the funny. furnishes another proof in the followins prayer that the true humorist has ever a vein of true pathos: Dear Lord, kind Lord, Thou Gracious wilt look Lord, on Love Tenderly today! Weed their hearts of weariness; Scatter every care Down wake of angel- wings Winnowing the air. Bring unto the sorrowing All release from pain: Let the lips of laughter Overflow again. And with all the needy 0 divide, I pray, This vast treasure of content That is mine today! It looks as it the pleasure of wearing real gems in to be invaded by the successful imitation of them, which increases with the advance of science. Among the precious stones few are extensively Imitated as the pearl.

says London Answers. The real article is a silvery white. Iridescent com, extracted from the pearl oyster. The genuine pearl 1s really an unfructified egg of the oyster. Its imitation is arrived at by a chem1cal process.

The liquor employed in the manufacture is called "essence The base of this compound la prepared by throwing into water of ammonia the brilliant scales of a small river fish called the blay, The scales are first carefully washed and put to soak in water, when the pearly like Alm falls away and forms a sediment at the bottom of the vessel. This sediment 18 worth to the manufacturer 6 pounds an ounce. White wax of mucilage or gum bio forms part of the mixture proper for the more important and expensive Imitations, such as those made to Imitate the rare Oriental pearls, which fetch fabulous prices. The emerald is another stone which is cleverly imitated. A perfect emerald is the rarest stone in the world.

though the trade ranks It after the ruby and the diamond. The best emeraida come from Perv, the imitations from France and a few from Birmingham. The real article becomes electrio by friction, and herein lies the difference between It and the Imitation. The following has been lettered on a sofa pillow: It is easy enough to be pleasant When life flows along like a song, But the man that's worth while Is the man that will smile When everything goes dead wrong. College boys spend one-seventh of their money for clothes; college girls one-quarter of theirs.

So reports Dr. Bailey, of the Yale faculty, in a report on the cost of the higher education. Yale men average about as great expenditure per year 88 Vassar and Smith maids. Perhaps somewhat more 11 the very rich ones are included. A part of what they save on clothes goes into "tobacco and which call for from 1 to 5 per cent of their money.

After a football same this sometimes seems an underestimate. College men buy four times as many magazines and newspapers as college women. At least they say they do. "Co-educational" women students at Yale spend only about half as much money for clothes as similar young women at Vassar, and even a little less than the men. Now why is Many touching incidents have been related of the present President of France in his relations to his mother.

He has never risen 80 high that he has felt ashamed of the simple peasant woman who is so very proud to call him her dear son. "The private secretary of President Loubet told me of one of his frequent visits to his mother." says Vance Thompson in Everybody's Magazine. "It was between two stormy sessions of the Chamber of Deputies. I suppose the destiny of France hung in the balance, for, in fact, the destiny of France always does hang in the balance. In the peaceful interval Loubet slipped down to Marsanne and walked out to the farm.

The good dame was in the huge, brick-floored kitchen. kneading the bread for the fortnightly baking. She flung her doughy arms around his neck and kissed him. 'Really, said the President. 'you should give over this heavy 'And trust some slatternly cried the old dame, 'no, no- but I admit it is not so easy as it used to 'Well, today you must trust her son said, 'so sit down and fold your hands and talk to "He took off his coat, rolled up his shirt sleeves and kneaded the bread.

while the good mother told him the news and gossip of the farm. This is the sort of thing that Emile Loubet would do quite naturally. Lincoln might have done it, too. Having kneaded the bread, Monsieur Loubet returned by special train to Paris and went on saving France." All our comforts are comparative. When the pioneer women of this country had a good iron-pot, a carpet of rags that they had woven themselves and a few shining tin pans, they considered themselves to be envied.

Now behold what the New York Press shows as the petition of dissatisfied women in the following article: "We pray thee, Yankee ingenuity. to give us: A window shade that rolls up straight, a window shade roller that stops winding when the tassel reaches the pole, a window sash that doesn't rattle when the wind blows, a rug that won't turn up at the edges, a silver service that will not tarnish. door hinges that won't creak, door locks with spring latches which yield to their keeper without the constant assistance of soap, a bunch of keys that will not rust, milk bottles that will clean themselves, garbage pails that will defy white wings and the porter, steam heaters that won't stink, gas tips that clog and fish tall, a griddle that won't smoke, a clock that keeps time. NEW GAME AT Among the games which have had pleasant popularity, the new card game, Sherlock Holmes, is distinguished for its fun making, which takes the place that ping pong held. Society, always on the lookout for unique diversion, has selsed upon the new card game, Sherlock Holmes, and the simple, fun-making, game already claims its hundreds of thousands of devotees.

The game is simplicity itself, but is full of excitement, laughter and fun. The object of the game is to capture cards, representing burglars, robbers Make Your Own Ice Cream. There has just been placed in all the stores, a new preparstion called Jell-0 Ice Cream POWDER which is meeting with everyone to make lee cream very little trouble. quarts of 700 Da COTTES. and thieves and to obtain the valuable Sherlock Holmes card.

A large part of the fun consists in matching the other players' cards, and more particuJarly in making a "sweep!" All players play at once and there is not a dull moment. Players must not rest hands or arms upon the table except when a is made, and must play their cards well in from the edge of the table BO a "aweep" may be possible. When a player turns up a "Sherlock Holmes" card the excitement becomes animated, for as he calls the card he quickly reaches for the "playing piles" of his opponents, which he may take If his hand reaches any playing pile before it 1s protected. Sherlock Holmes 18 the livellest of all the games which have become popular fads. The game is laughter and excitement from beginning to end, and while light in its nature is becoming 88 much of a rage as ping pong in Its prime two years ago.

SENSE OF FUN IN THE MONKEYS. Recently a monkey got the better of the common enemy, the carrion crow, by Illness. He was fastened to a bamboo pole with a running ring. When he was on his perch the crows annoyed him by stealing from his porringer on the ground. One morning they had been specially disagreeable.

He closed his eyes and feigned a bad illness. When his day's food was brought him the crows descended upon it, and he had scarcely strength to defend it. By good acting he managed to capture one of the crows. To pluck it alive was the obvious course. Then, instead of pulling it to pieces, like the king monkey whom Kipling and Sir Edward Buck watched enjoying a similar triumph at Simla, this monkey tossed the crowinto the air, where its own companions fell upon it and killed it.

Monkeys certainly have a sense of fun. Darwin, used. to spend hours watching a young female orang-outang in the Zoological Gardens, and was sure that she had the comic sentiment She delighted to put upon her head. like a cap, a peculiar -shaped bowl which had a. droll effect, and she was sensitive to the effect which her joke produced upon the spectators.

Humor is something that is appreciated by practically every American. This fact 18 demonstrated. by the vast number of humorous publications which thrive in various parts of the country, as well as by the truly wonderful mixtures of grotesque figures and indescribable colors accompanying the Sunday papers and bearing the label of "Comic Supplement," says the Birmingham (Ala.) Advance. But while Americans are as a unit in their appreciations of humor, there is a wide diversity of opinion as to what constitutes humor. There are some who seem to think that the height of fun is to blow up somebody with a cannon cracker or cause some one to walk blindfolded out of a second nd story window.

Others regard it as extremely funny to circulate false reports calcu lated to get a man shot or put behind the bars or cause a run on the bank. Humor is something that should be harmless always. No joke should have a sting. nor should any so-called huhorous feat be performed that will leave some one crippled for life. The more we see of the funny side of lite the longer we will live and the more pleasure we will find in living.

But let's not be led into thinking that It's funny to do things or say things that bring sorrow or humiliation to others. OLD FASHIONS TO RETURN. The Chicago Herald notices the turn of the old fashioned ear rings which 50 many years have been tabooed. Mrs. Marshal Field and other socety lates appeared with uous and costly 'ear-rings at the Horse show in the coliseum yesterday.

Thea death of Mrs. Tonry, the daughter of Mrs. Surrat, one of the victims of the Lincoln tragedy, hanged for a supposed participation in the conspiracy, recalls the miserable days of reconstruction. The Baltimore Sun has the following: Mrs William P. Tonry, the only daughter of Mrs.

Mary E. Surraft, who was put to death for being involved in the Lincoln conspiracy, died today after years of Illness, resulting from her efforts. to save her mother. Mrs. Tonry was born sixty-eight years ago at' Surratville, and went with her mother to the Washington boardinghouse where the conspirators met.

After Mrs. Surratt's arrest she did her utmost to save her life. Later she married and moved to Baltimore. Mr. Tonry.

three sons and a daughter survive her; also two brothers John H. Surratt, who was accused of being one of the original conspirators to kidnap Lincoln, and who escaped to Europe, was captured, brought back, but not convicted, and Isaac D. Surratt -both of whom live in Baltimore. Japan says she cultivated the arts of peace, and had enjoyed, In spring her cherry blossoms, and in autumn her chryanthemums, without any particular thoughts about her neighbors, until Commodore' Perry at her door, and by forcing international relations upon her led ultimately to draw the sword. Now her women are taking part in public affairs, so far serving in the hospital and caring for the wounded may be so considered.

Automobiles in the Desert. In the matter of Sudanese communications much interest is taken in the expected arrival at Khartoum of experimental motor cars for passenger service in the desert. The dimculty has been to find motors which are capable of traveling over the sand, but it 1s hoped that the recent experiments will lead to a solution' of this problem. GIBSON TO WORK IN COLOR. Metropolitan.

"The stanch admirers of Mr. Charles Dana Gibson will be glad to learn that he has at last turned to color work as a method of artistic expression, and that in the future his drawings will not be limited to black and white. "As may be expected, the artist has adventured neither in water colors nor in oils, but, following his bent for mastery of line, has adopted pastel and crayon work. This will allow of the bold draughtsmanship, the clear-cut delineation, the striking effects that characterize his work in line drawings. The fact that Mr.

Gibson's talent has found a new channel through which to express itself 18 a matter for satisfaction, augmented by. the fact that his creations in color are, in their way, as uniquely original as his drawings with pen and ink." SOCIAL AFFAIRS. CONNER-HOWARD. Autaugaville, Oct. -(Special.) At noon Wednesday, October 26, the Methodist Church of Autaugaville was the scene of a beautiful wedding.

The contracting parties were Miss Frances Howard of Autaugaville and Mr. Herschel Henry Conner of Enterprise, Ala. The crowded church was tastefully decorated in palms and ferns and at the chancel the Rev. B. E.

Feagan awaited the bridal party, which led by Messrs. Maury and Graham Howard. uncle and cousin of the bride, fled up the aisles while the organ, presided over by the accomplished Miss Carol Wilson of St. Stephens, discoursed the sweet strains of Lohencrin's wedding march. The attendante were Mr.

G. C. Wright of Tusand Miss Grace Jemison of TalJadega. Mr. Henry Law of Eaterprise and Miss Bettie Howard of Tuskegee, Men are but children of a larger growth- What is more tempting to the child of any age than Uneeda Biscult Spread with honey NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY James Nunn Howard and Miss Hattie Smith, both of Autaugaville.

Mrs. Frank D. Howard, who wore tailor-made suit of brown broad cloth. was matron of honor, Miss Lucile Howard, the young sister of the bride, carrying white chrysanthemums, was maid of honor. Next came the bride, accompanied by her father, who gave her away.

She was elegantly gowned in a tourist suit of brown and held white chrysanthemums in her hand. Quite suggestive of the golden Indian summer day, were the young bridesmaids all arrayed in brown and carrying in their hands, clusters of magnificent yellow chrysanthemums. The groom was attended by his brother, Mr. L. L.

Conner of Tuskegee, who was best man. The bride is the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mims Howard of Autaugaville. The groom 18 one of the most progressive and enterprising young business men of Southeast Alabama.

He is to be congratulated on having won one of Autauga's most interesting young women. On Tuesday evening before the marriage the bridal party and the immediate relatives of the bride were handsomely entertained with 8 sunset luncheon at the elegant suburban home of the bride's parents. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Conner, accompanied by Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Howard, left for St. Louis. where they will remain for two weeks before going to their future home at Enterprise, PERSONAL ITE MS. Mr.

and Mrs. Carlos Adams passed through Montgomery yesterday on their bridal tour route to Washington, Cincinnati, St. Louis and other points. Misses Pauline and Catherine Adams have returned from Eufaula where they were attendants at the AdamsGraves wedding on Wednesday. Mrs.

S. G. W. Thorington and Miss Bessie Thorington have returned from St. Louis where they have spent the past two weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Maltock of Birmingham are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H.

C. Gunnels at their home on Clayton Street. Miss Dora Northington and Miss Lucille Winkinson of Prattville are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.

M. deCottes. Miss Catherine Adams of Tuskegee ts the guest of Mrs. David Johnston at her home, 219 North Lawrence Street. Miss Lula Fowler of Columbus, 18 the guest of Miss Lucy Ledyard at her home on the Mt.

Melgs road. Mrs. J. W. Dickerson of East Lake is visiting her son, J.

E. Dickerson. 601 Columbus Street. Miss Foridel Brown of Birmingham is visiting Mr. and Mrs.

H. C. Gunnels. PAINFUL MENSTRUATION. The Bane of.

Woman's Existence Can Now Be Successfully Overcome suffer from derangements or irregularFeminala makes well all women who Ities of menstruation, Scanty, Irregular and profuse menstruation yields readily to Its use. Painful menstruation yields more slowly, naturally, yet just as surely, There is no need for women to suffer, or to take the chances of breaking completely down in health in later years, when Feminala can be had. Feminala is now sold, recommended and guaranteed by druggists, $1.00 a bottle. This means that the past experience of a most skilled and successful specialist in the practice of uterine troubles, is at your hand- and that the remedy is not only guaranteed by the druggist who sells it, but by the manufacturers who compound St; 50 why should women suffer or dally with their health? Feminala is a safe, prompt and sure cure for suppressed, profuse, scanty, painful, delayed, or Irregular menstruation; whites; falling of the womb; green sickness; Inflammation or ulcertion of the womb; derangements and diseases of pregnancy; threatened miscarriage: barrenness; nervousness: pains; headache; hysteria; mental anasmia: impure blood; rough and discolored skin; blotches, caused Dy diseases peculiar to women. Feminala cures by specific action on the female organs, and by, building up the system, strengthening and toning up the nerve centers, aiding digestion and purifying the blood.

Note to Women A simple bottle of Feminala and a book concerning diseases peculiar to women will be mailed, In a plain, sealed package, free upon request, If addressed to The American Drug Company, Montgomery, Ala. Write for it today. GUARANTEED CURE FOR Itching Bleeding, Blind or Piles. Your druggist will refund PAZO OINTMENT tall to 14 dare 50 S. L.

WEAVER A JUDGE APPOINTED BY M. GOVERNOR TO SUCCEED HON. I. GREENE. Birmingham Lawyer to Ge On Bench of Jefferson County ter a Russed Road to Hench Geal.

Hon. 8. L. Weaver, of Birmingham, will be a Judge of the Criminal Court of Jefferson County. Governor Cunningham yesterday designated him for that distinction.

The way to the judgeship for Mr. Weaver was opened by 'the promotion of Judge Samuel E. Greene of that court to the more lucrative position of Probate Judge of Jefferson County. Mr. Weaver will not.

however, get the place vacated by Judge Greene who was the senior udge of that court. Judge Dan A. Greene, the Associate Judge of the Criminal Court was riven promotion to the senior judgeship by the Governor and Mr. Weaver was appointd to the associate judgeship, Mr. Weaver's route to a judgeship was strewn with disappointments.

He met a string of consecutive disappointments that probably no other judical aspirant in the State ever encountered. Mr. Weaver WAS first nominated for one of the judges of the Birmingham Consolidated Court The Supreme Court declared this act al and the job for which Mr. Weaver was nominated was thus abolished. He was then nominated for one of the Cirouit Judge for Jefferson County has provided under the Lusk judicial act.

The Supreme Court came along and scotched another of Mr. Weaver's ambitions with a decision which declared the Lusk act unconstitutional. This second back handed blow of fortune was enough to have discouraged an ordinary man. When Judge Samuel Green was nated for Probate Judge, Mr. Weavers applied for the vacancy on the nal bench.

His application was endorsed by two thirds of the Democratic executive committee of efferson County, by four of the five memof the Board of Revenue, by large number of citizens and 106 members of the bar of Jefferson County. The bar and several of the judges in that county, including Judge Dan Greene, Judge C. W. Ferguson, Judge N. B.

Feagin and Judges Jackson and Jones, the two latter of Bessemer. endorsed him. It was said at the Capitol that Mr. Weaver's endorsement was extraordinarily good. Other applicants for the place were W.

P. McCrossin. Felix. Blackburn, and Cunningham Hickman. It was also said that several, other Jawyers of Birmingham their lightning rodn up and were in a receptive mood so far 85 the judgeship was concerned.

T. A. GAMBLE SELECTED. He Will Serve Temporary Solleltor of Fourteenth Circuit. F.

A. Gamble, a well known young attorney of Jasper was yesterday appointed Solicitor of the Fourteenth Judicial Cirouit to succeed the late solicitor, E. W. Coleman. Mr.

Gamble's appointment is of temporary nature. He will only fill the place until the regular nominee, R. L. Blanton, of Winston County, is elected in the general November election, and qualifies for the place. Mr Blanton is at present Probate Judge of Winston County.

preferred to serve out his term as Probate Judge and arrange his other analre before taking up his duties as dollottor. On learning this governor Cunningham named Mr. Gamble, an the He will only hold the place three or four weeks. His appointment prevents any embarassment in the Criminal Court a the fourteenth Circuit. The Fourteenth Circuit is composed of two counties, Walker and Winston.

Its constitutionality is under Are. The Supreme Court, during the November court, will pass upon its constitution al qualifications and say whether shall live or die CATTS ADDRESSES VOTERS Urges All Democrats of Fifth to for Mr. Hella. of the Fifth Distriot: Mt. Willing.

Oct. To the Democratic Voters of the Rev. Sidney J. Catta, who was ed by J. Thomas Hella for the Demo.

cratio nomination tor Congress, issued the following card to the voters near Jasper; a plant to manufacture steam a turbines at Birmingham; trousers factory at grain elevator at Mobile. Arkansas--Coal mining at Coal Hill and near Little Rock; lumber at Pine Bluff and Hamburg; cotton mill at Searcy: pottery costing $200,000 at Hot Springs. Florida- Saw mills at Pensacola; ice plant at Gainesville; turpentine plant at Monticello; fruit packing establishment at Orlando. Georgia-Botling works at Americus; coton gin at Statesboro; ochre mining near Cartersville; cotton seed oil mill at Grovania; lime works and plaster plant at Rossville; $50.000 fertilizer factory at Columbus, addition to cotton mill at Elberton. Kentucky--Planing mill at Paris; saw mill at Kiddville and Yale.

Maryland--Paint and varnisH factory at Laurel; paper mill, box factory and factory at Baltimore. Mississippi-Cordage plant at Columbus; brick works in Rankin county table factory at Greenville; cooperage Nicholson; furniture factory at Brookville. North Carolina--Lumber plant at Albermarle; paper mill at Asheville; cotton mill at Greensboro; guano factory at Rocky fertilizer works at Winston-Salem; gold and copper mining in Randolph county, South Carolina--Shirt and overall factory at Laurens; pottery at North Augusta. Tennessee -Bottling works at Knoxville; fertilizer factory at Nashville; -working plant at Watertown; stave mill at Pomona Road; canning factory at Cedar Hill. Texas Coal mining and briquette plant at Dallas; silk mill soda factory.

at El Paso; iron mining at Harwood; ice plant at Dalhart. Virginia- Corcrete block factory at Berkley; tobacco factory at Richmond; factory to make cultivators at West Virginia-Lumber plant at Davis; coal mining at Grafton. OPELIKA WEDDINGS. Announcement of Appronching Events of Great Interest. Opelika, Oct.

27. marriage is announced of George 0. Berry, a prominent young business man of Columbus, and Miss Lottie Echols, the beautiful and accomplished daughter of Mr. Lee Echols of this city. The marriage will occur at the Presbyterian Church in Opelika November 22, the ceremony will be performed by Rev.

E. P. Doan. The bride's maids will be Misses Bessie Fowler, Fannie Berry and Verna Dudley of Columbus and Miss Julia Holt of Montgomery. The bride's father, Lee Echols, Is one of Opelika's best known and most prominent business men.

For years he has been the agent of the Central and Western Railroads and Southern Express Company. in this city. This marriage will be one of the most brilliant social atfairs of the season. Another brilliant social event in Opelika will be the marriage. November of Joseph Graves of Demopolis and Miss Mabel Ingram, one of Opelika's most charming young women The ceremony will be performed.

at Cha Methodist Church in this city Rev. W. P. Dickinson. District: AF It 1s nos so near the time of vote ins and there seems to be some alemonts of discord in our ranks which 'may deflect some of your valued votes I address this card to you urging upon each and all of you that you cast your votes for the Democratic ticket from start to finish, and that especially do vote for our Democratic nominee for Congress from the Fifth District.

Don't allow anything to deflect your votes from him as the fight has been made against him and we as Democrats cannot afford to have him defeated, especially at this time. the man who came out second In race which nominated Mr. Hella, speak to each of you to be true and loyal to our nominee. He was well known to all of you at the time you nominated him and his record was before you and you as the sovereigns of great commonwealth said he shall represent us in Congress. And now shall you deny by your vote which you so graciously aurmed in his nomination? What can you rain by allowing him to be defeated? win It help the Democracy of the State to divide our vote, and allow Republican to break the solid ranks of our Democratio Congressional representstion.

The daht is now on In the Fifth and on against our nominee and it the opposition is successful then next time our ranks will be thinned of another Congressman until all the laurels and triumphs of two decades will be lost. As a Democrat I love my party and I want to see it ever successful and to show you how I feel in this matter I will ride thirty-one miles aver bad hilly road to cast my vote. for the man our party. said this spring to represent us and I am in earnest when I advise you, each and all, to mo to the polls and cast your vote for our representative, Hon. J.

Thomas Hello and all the other part of the Democratio ticket. With much respect, and hopes of vietory in the State and national ticket, am, Yours truly, Sidney J. Catts, Lima, 0, Bank in Treable, Lima, Oct. The Lima Savings Bank and Trust Company failed to open its doors today, because of Inabillty to meet its clearings and because of the demand by local banking house that it immediately take up $3,000 of rediscounted paper. The stock of the concern, which is $50,000, is largely held in Toledo.

GARLAND AND RANGES rids Best The "Garland" is pre-eminent in every point of material, workmanship, strength, beauty, service, convenience, economy of fuel. But one quality, and that the best. Sold by first class dealers everywhere. The Garland Gas Range Has No Equal by The Stave in Chicago FUK.