davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-30
FAIRFIELD COUNTY
GEORGETOWN.

GILBERT < BENNETT TO MAKE IM-
 MOVEMENTS.
 The Gilbert & Bennett Manufact- uring Go. have broken ground for large new office which is located just opposite the Gilbert Memorial church. The office is to be 45a 55 feet, ,one and one-half stories, made of cobble stone on the outside. The interior is to be newly fitted up with all the modern cOnveniences for the work. Waldron & Reardon of South Norwalk have the contract for the building. N. B. Hill Is digging the cellar. The old office is to be used for draughtfng room and for storage purposes. The company are also soon to build large addition on the south of their weaving room, on the building Is to be begun soon and they are now putting up building for storing oil, P B feet. The company are very busy at their factory and need this new building to keep up with the orders.
 B. s. Parkerton is building a new barn Just south of the barber shop. The foundation for the barn is com pleted.
 The entertainment given by the Vil- lage Improvement society in the Georgetown hall, last week Friday evening, was largely attended and greatly enjoyed by all. It netted the society about S3O.
 The Gilbert Memorial church was prettily trimmed, last Sunday, in hon. or of the return of the pastor with his bride.
 Miss Mary Nc Mahon and Timothy Nc MahOn of BrOOktield were guests, Sunday, of Miss Mary Weiderstrom.
 Miss Katherine Weiderstrom, who is attending college at Oberlin, O., ar rived home, last Sunday, and will spend her summer vacation with her parents, MT and Mrs Charles Weider- strom, on Peaceable street.
 Miss Maud Northrop, who has been quite i'll, is. now gaining and able to sit up.
 Rev and Mrs s. A. Fiske arrived at their home here from their wedding trip, last Saturday afternoon on the ? o'clock train.
 Mrs John Welch will move to Ridge field, about July 1. She has rented her house to Hubert Taylor, the sta tion agent, who will occupy it at once
 Charles B. Olsen wishes to inform the public he now has. ice cream for sale by the plate or quart at his store at Wheelmen's Rest.
 Louis Miller is having large cis- tern built near his house.
 Howard Beers of Westport is doing the mason work on Louis Miller's house.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-30

noon, to see President Roosevelt. His special train reached the Junction at o'clock and while the train was wait ing for orders the President came out on the rear platform when three cheers for the President were given bv the crowd, after which all had an Oppor- tunity to shake hands with him.
 The Alpha Whist club will hold their annual picnic this year as usual on
 July 4, in Andrews grove. There will be family gathering on
 July 4, at the home of Henry Foote. P. H. Dixon, the blacksmith at the Iron Works, has three good o-horse
 farm wagons of his own building at
 his shop, which he IS offering for sale at low figures: Call and see them. l.. Fl. ElSenboSS has new horse. pur- chased of w. T. Nichols of Bethel.
 MT and Mrs Dennis Callahan of New Milford were guests, Sunday, of Mrs John Barrett.
 William Barrett of Danbury was a guest, last week, of his mother, Mrs
 John Barrett.
 Mrs Eliza beth Wilson of Danbury is spending few weeks with her daugh-
 ter, Mrs l.. H. Eisenboss. First Selectman John s. Thornhill | has had a telephone installed in his | house. His number is 446-14. MT and Mrs L. H. Elsenboss spent
 Sunday in RidgefieId, the guests of MT l and Mrs Emerson Wilson. Miss Clara s. Greene has accepted a position in New York. Mrs John Wetmore and Miss K. Hull have returned from their visit in New York.
 Theron Dixon spent Sunday with relatives in Danbury. painted.
 Arthur Mansfield and Nile Hendrick. | son are putting in new heaters.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-30
ington are guests of Miss Louise Coley.
EASTON.
BAPTIST CHURCH NEW

DA1 1lS1 CdUhCd NEWSs
 Rev MT Davis delivered the third of | the series of sermons on ''The PrOdigal Son" Sunday, which was very inter- esting and instructive.
 AS the weekly offering was taken | Sunday, Rev MT Davis and MT and Mrs Will Davis of Danbury sang very sweetly.
 The Cemetery Association met at the Hall, Saturday, to attend to some unfinished business. It was voted to erect a temporary fence, until means can be obtained to make the desired improvements and erect an iron fence. c. J. Jones and Miss Bell of Bridge port made a flying call on Mrs W. McCauley, Sunday.
 day with Alfred Osborne at..Newtown.
 Mrs John Patterson is entertaining her mother, Mrs Peek, of Danbury.
 Remember Sunday, July 2, is the date of the union patriotic Sunday school concert to be held in the Congregational church. A cordial in- vitation is extended to all and a large attendance is desired. It is hoped that all will show their patriotic spirit and be present.
 Mrs Henry Osborne, Miss Florence NICHOLS, Mrs George Gillette, Mrs Arthur Sherwood and Miss Hazel, Mrs John Sherwood and Miss Minnie were entertained at Mrs Jerusha Sherwood's Saturday afternoon.
 Mrs Richard Noble, after visit of several weeks with her mother, Mrs Ida Gilbert, returned to her home in Hartford, Saturday.
 Miss Mabel Hayes closed her school, Friday, with appropriate exercises by the children. Miss Hayes has given good satisfaction and many hope that she will teach the coming year.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-30
NEW HAVEN COUNTY.
MIDDLEBURY.

MISS KATHERINE RESELL DROWNED.
 Every one is in mourning over the death of one of our brightest and most beautiful girls, Miss Katherine Bissell, eldest daughter of MT and Mrs Arthur w. Bissell, who was drowned in Ban tam Lake, last week Saturday after noon. Miss Bissell was about 22 years of age, very cheerful and helpful, with a witty word for everyone. Since she came from school at Northfield, Mass. she had assisted her father in his store, and by her bright, womanly ways had endeared herself to everyone. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon at l o'clock in the Congregational church. Her bereaved parents and three sisters have the deepest sympa- thy of everybody. Mrs Bissell and her daughters had been spending the week at Bantam, in MT Whittlesey's $ cottage. The regular meeting of the Grange on last Tuesday night, also the expected visit from Prospect Grange, was post poned for two weeks, out of respect fol the bereaved family.
 The full Board of Library Directors met in the Library rooms on last Satur. day night and decided to place the catalogues on sale at the sum of 25c The catalog is book containing 1O( pages. There was also a meeting O1 the School Board and the Selectmen for the purpose of making estimates and appropriations for our schools fol the ensuing year.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-30
DANBURY DIVISION.

Danbury.North e.o5. TBS. s3o 1o42. 1O.55 ID ls 's ssSth 's ss5 'e S s n. ,oSs srnday n. M Ss, 63O, GAS m. Sunday 7.55. a. m, 6.O( Bethel North. 713.1Oae lo.46 m,s.I4. ss.57. ss6 65s, sos m: Sunday, 1O.O4, a m. s.16 D m south 6.Ol. 7.31. s1S 1915. 11.52 ma. 45. 6.36 Redding-North 7.oe, ioss m POS, s5l. S. % pm m sunday, 9;5s a m, S:11 p m. South, 6.O7, SPA, n;5s n, 7.@ n: Sunday, sos m, SIS p m, Sunday, 954 m. s.O7 p m. South, ell, s.ss a pI1G. m: i2G 7.96 m. Sunday, SIP m, 6l7 p m. 5l0, 6;S6, 7;5O m: Sunday. e.4s a m, s:ol pm: South. 616, 7.49. .ss, o.s1 m, F os. ass, Georgetown NNorth.sis io. is a m. i.54, s.s. 7.s6 pm. Sunday, 9.44 a m, 7.54 p m. South, GEO, s.S m, 12.11. 7.l6 p m. Sunday, S1 m 6.26 pm
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-30
QUALITY vs QUANTITY.

Hard muscles and strong body do not depend on the quantity of food you eat but on its perfect digestion and proper assimilation. When you take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure your system gets all the nourishment out of all the food you eat. It digests what you eat re. gardleSS of the condition of the stomach and strengthens the entire system. Kodol cures indigestion, dyspepsia, belching. sour stomach, weak heart etc. Sold by s. E. Sanford & Go. Newtown; Stephen French, Stepney Depot; Betts & Betts, Sandy Hook
 Williams & Scoville, South Britain.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-30
ALL THE NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD.

ALL III II N F. W D bhlEF IOLD.
 The ground was broken, last week, for the new schoolhouse in the First district.
 Recent callers in the north part of the town were A. P. Smith of THE VIEWPOINT BEE, MT and Mrs w. K. Stone of Kent, Miss Helen Hunger ford and Rev J. H. Davis, M. D.
 Miss Carrie Stearns has been engaged to teach in Aspetuck another year, making three years in succession.
 The annual donation picnic will be held on the church lawn on the Fourth as usual. A general invitation is ex- tended to all to be present and enjoy the day in this social way.
 Mrs Gertrude White of GaylOrdsville has been assisting Mrs c. c. Stevens in her dreSsmaking, as she has been so hurried with work.
 Mrs Amy Herrick and Miss Ruth Rogers went to New Haven, last Sat- urday, to be present at the commence ment exercises this week.
 Mrs James Stuart and Miss Rose Hungerford, who have been under medical treatment, are both better. The latter was successful in her ex- animation for the High school in New Milford.
 Mir and Mrs Osborn of Quaker Hill and some people from the extreme south part of the town were in attend ance at the Congregational church, last Sunday.
 Mrs LOttie Evans Osborn of Pawl- ing has been visiting her home friends.
 Miss Lillie Fuller and Miss Anna Turner of Canaan have been guests at Dea Gelston's.
 Miss Anna Stuart entertained friends over Sunday.
 Rev Dr Davis had for his subject, last Sunday morning, "Proximity and Affinity of Christi" as shown in the act of Judas in betraying his master with a kiss, and the beloved disciple John leaning on Jesus bosom. These two extremes show the classes of peO- who live approximately near to Christ for selfish purposes, and the other in affinity with Christ for Sthe good of mankind. This thought was most i'm pressively dwelt upon, that nearness to God is the very soul of religion.
 The Kings Daughters meet with Miss Cora Evans on Wednesday after noon.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-30
LITCHFIRLD BRANCH

Bethel-Leave 1oso m. saoo.ass m. Arrive l0.10 m. 3.a p m. RawIeyville-North, 1Los m, sa.l3 sxs D m. Sunday, a23 m. Leave for Bethel S.s7 . m. a m. 322 pm. shepaug- North. +1Ils a ID, saa tsss .p.m. Sunday+9.3 .3l m. South, +sl3 . m. fa0s m. Sunday, 7.S p m.
 Roxbury Falls-North, I'll A ID. .ss. .ss GOA D m. Sunday, t942 m.. South. t9.35 a m, <2OO D m. Sunday, +655 pm
 Rox buEy.North, H. B m. 8 4. 6.1s p m. Sun
 day, 50 m South. 9.s6 a m, 2.5l s5- m. Sunday 6.46 p m.
 Judd. Br:dge-North +I.s a m. ssss SIS p m sunday, t9 S m. south. 9.l9 . m, f2A ID, WashinSton-North. n.so m, s4oa, aso p m. Sunday, l0N ID. South 9.06 . m, &33. s5.ll. p m: Sunday, 6SS p ID. New Preston-North, u.5A 10, sA.06 633 D m. Sunday, To- a n. South. 9.04 4A m, 2z9 ssOo m. Sunday, 6A p m..
 Romford-North rl2.03 m, >4.17, 6.l2 m.
 Sunday 10.2O a m. South 1855 m, go D m.
 Sunday 6.l5 p m.
 Morris-North. HCs m, s4.ae +s.Epm. Sum
 day :oS m. South. rs.s0 a m, ais m. Sun Bantam-NoEth. 1s17, HLsl e.ss m. Sunday
 l0A a m: South. 6.A2 . m, 2O7 s45O D m. Lake North. +i2so s4.s4, ass D m. Sunday,
 flO.H m. South. ts.a0 m, 26 p ID. Sum LitchaeId- 1923, s4.4o.zs p m. Sunday
 10S m. South. B a ID. zoo LlO pm. Sun
 dAy 5.S5 ID.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-30
SOUTH BRITAIN.
A SUCCESSFUL CONCERT.

In spite of the unpleasant weather a large number attended the concert in the Congregational church on the evening of June p. The program con- sisted of vocal and instrumental mu- sic, assisted by the South Britain or chestra of six pieces and a quartet from Yale college, of which Philip Mitchell was leader. Much credit is due to Mrs William H. Wakelee, Mrs Arthur L. Mitchell and Miss Susie w. Mitchell, who had charge of the arrangements, and also to 0. B. Pierce, who is leader of the orchestra. Roxbury, Woodbury and Southbury were we'll represented, and the proceeds, which were for the piano fund, amounted to S26.
 Mrs Marana Nickerson is with her daughter, Mrs William B. Mitchell, for the summer.
 MT and Mrs Arthur Mitchell have been in Bridgeport for few days, this week. While there they attended the wedding and reception of Miss kath- crime Wheeler and Roy B. Clark.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-30
WEsTON.
HOUSE STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

HOUSE STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
 During the heavy shower of Thurs day last, lightning struck the house of Mrs A. E. Turney, badly damaging the roof in three places and tearing up the cement floor of the cellar A large pine tree on the lawn also bears marks of the bolt Mrs Turney was sitting on the piazza at the time, but was not injured. The insurance was adjus ted by Agent o. E. Wilson of Norwalk.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-30
QUAKER'S FARMS,
AT CHRIST CHURCH.

 C.. c. Ryder read a good sermon at Christ church, Sunday morning, June IS, as Rev Theodore M. Peck was out of town. Miss Bishop of Bridgeport, with others from Oxford, led the meeting at Hope chapel, last Sunday evening.
 Mrs H. B. Brewer has two aunts wis iting her, Mrs Rose Kirley of Plain vile and Miss Eliza Raymond of West Haven.
 Raymond Lewis has been out to c. A. MeigS' for month.
 Harry Tomlinson of Five Mile Hill, who has had the grip, is better so he is able to be about.
 Frank Williams has been putting a new south roof on the Skidmore place. w. e. .Tomlinson commences this week to harvest his crop of strawber- ries.
 Mrs Susan Montague and daughter, Miss Mary, are settled at their home here.
 Terrence O'Neil visited his brother in Boston, recently.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-30
SHERMAN.
FREDERICK J. BENSON.

Frederick J. Benson, 26 years of age, son of Ovid P. Benson of Dover Plains, N. Y., popular young man of excel. lent habits, died May 13. The inter. ment was in the Dover Plains 'ceme. tery, Rev MT Hamilton, the Episcopal minister of Dover Plains, officiating. and young child have been visiting her parents for few weeks. Mrs Benson has the sympathy of wide circle o1 friends in her atfliction.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-30
TRUMBULL,
BRIEF NOTES OF INTEREST.

Miss Marjorie Moves expects to have fair at Cloverhurst Golf club, next month.
 Misses Carrie and Verna Barske spent last Thursday and Friday with their aunts, Mrs J. Bostelman and Mrs w. Davidson,in Bridgeport.
 Philip Crovat and Allen Maclane spent Sunday with o. P. Moves of this town.
 A large number of the White Plains school children had a very enjoyable time at a picnic on Friday, June g.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-30
DONATION PICNIC AT SHERMAN.

on the Congregational church lawn, Tuesday, July 4, for the benefit of Rev J. H. Davis, the pastor of the Congre. gational church. There will be a chicken pie dinner. Ice cream and soft drinks will be offered for sale. The entertainment will consist of music, speaking and pigeon shoot in the af- ternOon. You are invited to come and enjoy the day. Everybody who comes is assured a good time.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-30
BROOKFIELD.

HAD AN OPPORTUNITY TO SHAKE
 HANDS WITH ROOSEVELT
 A number of people gathered at the Junction, last week Thursday after
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-30
HIGHLAND DIVISION,

Danbury-East, 7.s. 7.4o 11.O9 a m. s17 p m Wes 9.34 m, 3l5. sIO p m. Sunday. to Hawleyville s.54. sunday West to DAnbury Hawley ville-East, 7.s4. 7.sl. l.sl m.6s m. l 9.Io a m; west 20 m.
 NSFss %es, fsn'annhsst isis m f ss m m es' m. | Sandy Hook-East 742 IFS m, GA D m; soM,s Wsss sS,9! sos !ss a.s n, s.4s 7;4s Pm. Southford- SO, a m, 11.x7, 7.os D m. West s.53 a m. 2.s9, 7-27 p m.
 West. s.so m. s.es. 7.oo D @; m. '@ '-' " BOTsFORD TO BRIDGEPORT. Botsford--North, 7.as, 1o3O m. ss.46. sos. soass s % ssnn.s %. sss. ss s n !" sSas ss
 See Botsford above.
 m; Sunday, ss4 m: South, 7.ia az io.si Long '''i HiiiU&erih, sa1s1s' fsis ' is.& n As riS 10 5S F. tS ?; $ supS.S x sis 64s p m; Sunday: fs.4s m; South. 7.1, ass. ID 10! 1o4l am: 4e., I'll p m; Sunday. fsl6 p n. os.ssp s.ss m; sunday. ssc c m: : Arrive 9.o s a m. l0.5a 4sO, 7.s5 D m; Sunday. s.:s. p. m.
 wATERTowN BRANCH.
 s5s, 5.Io, e.Is, 7.Os s.5s. n.so D m. sunday.
 es s ss B sss sF7xs as tiG s "A n 1o sa2. % days, 6.5S a m, 4.5S D m.
 wassrtoEnEkesys ss Y. | s 7o loss am. I..As sss m 10 m Arrive. fri @ s.S' saa M SrsHe iiss n l.A, 4-1a, 5.s7, 6.s7. 7.sO. 9l6, n.36 D m Sun. days, 1O.14 a m. s.34 p m. N@ f Trains stop when signaled only. Saturdays only.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-30

Miss Carrie Warehouse attended the graduating exercises of the New Hav- en Normal school, last week.
 Communion service will be held in the Congregational church on Sunday morning. A preparatory lecture will be delivered by the pastor, Rev J. L.. Shively, on Friday evening at o'clock
 Miss Mary Adams is visiting on Lyons Plains.
 MT and Mrs Hawley Williams enter tained Ridgetield friends on Sunday.
 Miss Marion Perry of East Norwalk is spending week with Mrs Theodore Hamilton.
 The Middle district and Upper Par ish schools enjoyed a picnic on the Congregational Church Green, on We'd nesday. Miss Gordon has been re- engaged to teach the latter school for another year.
 Rev and MrsJ. L. Shively have spent few days in New York.
 MT and Mrs Dwight Hewitt of Ston-
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-30
ROUND THE FORGE.

Mrs Rebecca Rowland has had a new carriage house built. H. c. Nc Col lam did the work.
 Mrs E. Davenport and child of Bridgeport are the guests of her moth CT and sisters for a time.
 Mrs B. Bassett was the guest of her parents, MT and Mrs T. J. Bennett, one day last week.
 Many from this place attended the funeral of Ex-Senator De Witt C.. Bradley, on Tuesday, the 2Oth.
 Mrs Henry Wakeman and daughter were Sunday guests of w. O. Sanford.
 MT and Mrs Leroy Wheeler and MT and Mrs Lester Wheeler, all of South Norwalk, were Sunday guests of Mrs Adell Hull.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-30
ApvERTIsINa RATES :

Reading notices, brevier type, 10c line.
 Small nonpareil ads. 1c word per week.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-30

GILBERT & BENNETT TO MAKE IM-
 MOVEMENTS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29
CHARLES & NELSON, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
No. 6 COmmerce St.

No. Commerce St.
 We are going to oner you only few of the many bargains in real estate that we nave listed on our books today.
 On Hilliard Street, We have one of the incest two-story six-room dwell- ings with all modern cOnvenIences to be had in this section of the clty. This building is well constructed and on nice lot and we offer it to you today for only $2,500. We consider the house worth this amount and after you see if you will agree with Us,
 We have a very nIce dwelling of two stories and six rooms on North Hull Street, a servants house in rear, all modern conveniences and very cheap. This is one of the few places to be had in this section of the city. You can get his for $500.
 On South McDonough Street we have very nice little cottage of four rooms with all modern conveniences that we arc going to sell very cheap and for the next week we will ofrer II for only $2,500.
 We have on Sayre Street a very fine two-story eight-room dwelling with all modern conveniences. If you are looking for anything in the real es tate line you had better call us up as soon as vou can, because this ts bargain and will not be on the market but a very few days. We will offer. you this now for $3,000.
 We have not got the room to point out the many advantages of the above named places. but if you will call on us we will be glad to show them to you. Each and every one will make you fine investment or good home
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29
wANTED-BOARDERs OR BOOMERS

WANTED-A couple, also young men, to board: furnished rooms for rent: nice table and rooms five minutes walk from
 Court Square. Call 326 Catoma 2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29

FOR RENT-316 S Ripley St. five rooms. SIP per month. F. w. Jackson. 22l s, Union St. II FOR RENT-Five-room cottage. 729 Wash ington St; rooms snicely papered: also four room house. 2lI henan St, Apply All Dex- ter Ave l4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29

VACANT LOT, 54x222 on South Perry yet unsold; s1.000 is the price: not au- thorized to give 1t away, but make us offer
 however: 12 months s1,5O0 can't buy it.
 Chandler & Douglass II
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29

Do you expect to be hunting houses again this year2 Buy home now and make your arrangements to quit nov ing every year.
 We have quite a number of nice lots in the Campbell Plat at Highland Park. These lots are well located and de- sirable and will double tn value. We cannot too strongly recommend them. Sold only to white people, it assures a good resident section of the city; close to street cars and pubic school. Very choice lots can be had at $l50 up, on monthly payments of $5 per month.
 We have several very nice lots, for sale at Bel Air, near Oak Park. These lots are high. level and well located Thy can he sold cheap
 They can be sold cheap.
 house. lot l0Oxt5O on corner. on one of the best streets in the city. This property can be had for S5.500. If you owned it you would not sell it for less than SI.500. It will bring that inside of two years.
 We have a beautiful tract of land which runs up to the city limits. This
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29
LOST.

SPRAYED OR sToLEN-One black horse mule; seven or eight years old about 14 s hands hlgh black spots on head; $1O reward for return to us. Montgomery Ice & Cold Storage Co 2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29

| FOR SALE-Four vacant lots. corner south Court and Jeff. Davis Ave: elegant places | for homes will also have erected houses 10
 suit buyers. Chandler Douglass II
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29
WANTED-SALESAIEN.

CAPABLE salesman to cover Alabama with
 staple line; high commission with advance of $lO0 monthly: permanent position to right
 man. Jesse H, Smith Co, Detroit. Mich. .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29
ZIRkLE & MOORE.

: M o ORE. land can be had for $500 an acre. A fine location for suburban home, with most fashionable suburb and should easily sell for $500 an acre.
 We have for sale the property known as Finley Heights This property cred by a grove of beautiful oaks These lots can be sold at a low price and on reasonable terms.
 We have just closed sale of prop erty at Cloverdale and the purchasers will build three elegant homes in that fashionable section of the city. We have several elegant sites. among the pines. for sale. and expect 10 have a large settlement of Montgomery's best people there in q short time. Special indictments offered to parties desiring suburban residences.
 For Snle-We have vacant lots in all parts of the city. We can sell you and build houses according to your own plans for q small amount of cash and balance in monthly payments.
 For Sule-$3000 will buy a new and beautiful cottage; rooms and recep- tion hall, electric lights. porcelain bath; only one block from Sayre Street School. small cash payment and $50 per month will buy this Here is your chance to buy home on easy terms.
 For Sale-$l.I50 will huy good 5 room house with gas and sanitary con NtcllOuS, only one DiOCk rom the Capitol. This is an ideal little home. or will pay rent of $2O0 year as ap investment
 IDsurance-We represent fire and life insurance companies writing the most improved policies, and protecting against fire and death
 BUnds-We write all character of court bonds. Call on us for particu- lars, Fidelity bonds written at lowest rates.
 MOney-Loans negotiated promptly. Money In large and small amounts to loan on real estate security.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29
70 @N @E lg
FOR sALE

FOR SALE-Two thousand acres virgin long leaf pine timber. one to three miles of rail road at Autaugaville at reasonable figures
 Hicks Bros, Autaugavilie, Ala. St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29

STRAYED-One bay mare mule. split In left ear; scar on left side; high withers; heavy. bushy tail: s25 reward for return to Jos. Armstrong. Jesse Jones place. Woodley Road. or to A. B. Hamilton, So7 s. Decatur St, City. IS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29
wANTED-sITUATION.

WANTED - Position as lady stenographer: am located at present: can give references: will assist with bookkeeping if necessary
 For further information address x. I.
 care The Advertiser. ls
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29

s7.500 for fine residence on Court St, cor
 ner of Mildred, lot 70x150; eight rooms, two electric light fixtures Address J. W. spar- renberger, phone 354. II