davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-10-03

|Uiarinen, % ION bdooe iagt, at ban
life tunbe t9nfe zig nogen iterre
9pfte eno at Do unoer 6la9et og UNI
Der 9pfplbelien At i'm Pligt = og
enbelig ben uprigtigt troen0e 8riiten,
Der aItio At ct gIub 5ierte bar iin
DISTINGUISHING befenbt, ben, Der neto5
aaer6eoIt funoe farotteriieres peo
at ben ms Iungne Saline ,9en m
bigite Rpie er %funoen" fra 8arnoOms
men at par bans gnblingsialme.
Gfter QHpngeIisn at Salmen aSeg
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peoe Roret .2Dtialig. IptfuIig, bper
SiaG, fom bar 5reo", bOorpda Dit
cerer fra 8orpsbobaaOsFotinen bar
8iIten I'D til 9igoognen.
SorOfeItelieh fanot berpaa Ste0
paa 6olmens 9irtegaurb meo be ieos
panliqe milit9re 2@resbepisninger.
Stor 8ape. Gn anonDm Gis
her bar / 5slge sRingf. u. 90g6l."
Ifqntet inore Misiion i Struer tn
gDggeplaos til ct mt Ulisiipn56us.
unberf(abet 56n 2anos
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De / o3biit. 4mtstiO." itaI Sagfss
rer SuIius qeterien uper for 5orz
bgrsoommeren 6ape %inorsmmet. at
ban bar taget 20 a 24.000 ar. al
neutrality-suspicious. MiOler. 6Oor
Itor en- Del at Oenne Sum Der faloer
ino unoer ben pda Sagfprer Weiters
gaarb opgiorte lnberbaIdnce. bioes
fife meo Sitterbeb, men / bpert Sab
pil man 6ermeo pare naaet op paa
d 10000 ar, for bpiIte Der fapes
99tning.
IN Q4tsrtabGe. Gftsr 0ps
.fororing al Menigbebsraabet inc
iamlsr man FOR 1ioen / gisTenbisrg
4enge til Qnifnfslie al en- m aIter=
table.
Man tanter %forelpbig paa en- aopi
at glo6s QlterbileOe / Ct. 6ans
Strife ! Obenie: Ssius / getismans.
Qarbus 8ifptftol. l1OfaIs
BET al Qar6us Stifts Menigbsess
raaos afitemnin9, iaaleOes ION ben
fpretoges pua Mpbet Z. September
% oeb ben Is. Ssptem6sr foretdgua
0ptaaing at be inbgaaeoe Stemme=
.ieoler, er ifg. R. 9. felgenoe: 9er
afgaoes ialt $40 StemFeieotet
fooraf 7 par ugDIoig; paa bier
StemmeIebbel matte opfsres inotiI
4 4a0ne. S%ogneprait Bib. 6ans
len, Rpfsbing ST., fit 480 Ct, gis
Itop Serenien. Qptsbing ;. 427 e.,
grooit Qnoerien. 6eIiingsr, 128 St.,
9root 6olct. grsnosbpi. So Ct. og
9aitor S6aet, a~sbenhaon, 80 Ct.
8ungftsb 2irfe. 8 Begun
oelien at sommeren 1900 iammsn=
truabte en- 9omett meo bet 5orma1t
at ItaTe gttoler til gpgningen al IN
Strife I Rungiteo, @runben til Cir
Ten Itantebes al Seaermeitsr Dine
len % 5rue. Rungiteoluno, % Deo
frtoilige 9iorug er nan M naaet Ia
piot, at 9~runoitenen til ben me
Strife 5rsbag gftermibbug Den 10.
Sept. tunbe nebl9gges. 9irten TAI
!igge paa ben ~iaatulbte golbrpoej.
Ser fdmlebes Deb 5s3iben 9omiteens
Meblemmer o. f. Otter Qhpngeli.n
OF en- Salme tate Sognepr9iten Bdz
Ttor 5. 5riis, 6srsbulm, ioet ban uos
talte 6aabet ON, at ben 9erning, Der
I bette 6us ifuloe fulofsres, mddtte
bare nforgangeligbebens qrag III
2Gre for Sub. paitoren fOretOg oer*
efter @runbTtensneblagdelie / ben
treenige SUBS Siam, 6pOrpua 30
miteens tilftebep9renbe Weblemmer
neblagbe 6ber i'm Sten. Slutteli9
nebbab 9aItor 5riis 8~eIignelien ocer
Toriamlingen.
On Statue az 3ietgen. Gn
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-10-03

GfsHoomsalg. gieuoOmmen
o@lpifrup" pr. Ratifoo at Qredl 230
3br. 9anb mso ca. 80 5or. 5nrt=
fern, er / Jelge u. 9. af gjereu
grOprietar 5reberIt Cog IoIgt til
prOpriet9r 80. Renne = Coy, Ulurie-
6ierg, for 4gbeIum 100000 ar. 3
ueriagelien fer /. RoDember.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-10-03

DpbsfaIb, Om Operretspros
turator. @tatsraoo 6. 9ectelmann.
b<r ION telegraFit meboelt er afgaaet
DID 9pben, SO 2(ar gammel. efter
lqngere 3ios Spageligbe6 % Sp9sz
Ieie, itriper ,,gibOrg 6tiftsiio.4. 9an
bar utoiOIfomt 9i6ores aIoIte Dor
GER. iOet ban bar beet Der / 9pen
67 Mar.
Qfbsbe bar, inbtil 6psbom % III
Der foattebe bans tore Qr6eiOstraft,
BAIT en- meget betpbeIig Sagferers
pratsis Og upb fom 5agfprer for
3iaio og QuieeIie / pibe areoie. "a
Ica for 5ebefaeen nareoe afbsoe be-
tnbelig Snieresie o9 en- qldntu9e OeO
9i6org b9rer bans NaOn.
Zen afosbe bar bGbret meo rib
o%ertoriet at 9unnebrog og ben graIte
6reIierens Orbsn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-10-03
8reliersn, Der faar gefp6nine paa

Wisiionsmarten.
s 5illutning 6ertiI lutteoe / Sol
&c sob. 6oltebl.4 bernait Mi5s
TonsitOlens 9erer, 9aitor @otfre0s
fen, bet Of en- meget talrig 5oriums
ling beisste Nebe, bet ban git I'D
ia gouli Orb: :. . % at ibutomms
Den 6errs Seiu Orb, bporIeoes ban
ieIp bar Ia9t: nsuIigt er bet at gipe,
feaere enb at tage."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-10-03

en- So1bat, Der itte bil
beltags / 9beGferne. Oct
meboelss I ,6ori. Qp.", at en- At 81
fnbfalote Soloatsr, Der mebte | Qar=
6us, beffemt negtsbe at beltugs | no.
cen Zpelie, ba Sub buoOe fOrbubi
BAN bette. Gnb life nbfigtsn til al
ffipe ibsmt en- itsrre Bangielsitra'
qiorbs nogst Snbtrpt pad bdm. Mdn'
zen, Der er fra qurbus. er SITTER Of
osr ct Ipmputetiit Snbtrpt. 5Ddi
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-10-03

IN Qltertaple. Gfter Opz
fororing al Menigbebsruabet inc
famlsr man for 3ioen I g~isisnbjerg
qenge til QnifnHsIis al en- m aIter=
table.
Nan t2nter forelgbig pau en- aopi
at gIods Qlterbineoe / Ct. 6ans
Strife / Obenie: Seius / @etiemuus.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-10-03

On Statue af 3ietgen. Gn
.Statue of 5ietgen ugtes rsjit / Diem
Re. Gn aomite bar I nogen 5ib ar
bsibet FOR Sagen, og ben 16. Sspt.
ON Qftsnsn pebtOg i'll. R. 3. Obenie
8pruao t Msbe for lutfebe 0sre at
Itanfe ct tontant 9eleb FAINT en- pdgs
Ienbs glabg til Minbeitptten. &omi=
teen bar inolebet 1lnberbdnolinger
meO giGeOfuggsr 80. Surl ON aeos.
ring af en- Statue | Bronco.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-15
A nenr Little Hoy.

Archbishop Ryan. at a dinner that was given in his honor in Philadel- phla, declares The Buffalo Enquirer said. anent a man who had bought 8 salted mine;
 'The gentleman's disappointment on discovery of the salt must have been great It resembles a little. perhaps, the emotion of certain Frankfort man.
 This man had a small, nephew of whom he was very fond. One night, in evening dress. he called at the youngsters house, and. taking him on his knee, gave demonstration of an opera hats mechanism. First he would crush hiA tail black hat into a pancake. Then. with loud report. he would spring 1t back into its prop CT shape again.
 "The little fellow was amused. He took the hat. He, too, found he could crush it and open 1t again with ease. He played with 1t for half an hour. He had a good time. The episode made an impression on him.
 '"The uncle called the next month on a Sunday afternoon. This time he wore a frock coat and a silk hat. He placed the silk hat on a table in the hall, entered the parlor and began to converse with his brother.
 An hour passed. Then the little nephew entered with something black and shapeless in his hand.
 Uncle he said. this hat is harder than your other one. I've had to sjt on it. but I cant get 1t more'n half shut"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-15
To Improve BrltIsh Wbeat,

Washington. June 14.-A plan to inn prove the quality of British wheat has been reported to the Department of Agriculture by It's European agent. The report says that during the last two years experiments likely to result In important practical results have been carried on by the National Association of British and Irish Millers looking to the improvement of the quality of wheat grown in the United Kingdom.
 The decline which the industry in the United Kingdom has long been un- dergoing not only in quantity of pro- duct but especially in etxent of area has for years attracted wide attention and the solution of the problem Is chiefly to demonstrate by experiment the practical ability of improving na- tive whcats in the property of strength. By this means it Is claimed that the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-15
fiorrnler in Prealaent.

Atlantic, City, N J., June 14.-The master steam and hit water filters of the United States enacted much legis- lation at their meeting here today which will benefit the association the coming year The place of meeting next year was left in the hands of the board o1 directors. The next meeting will be held in May or June next year. Ofieers elected an installed were;
 President, P. Gormley Philadelphia; Vice President, Charles Geoghan. New York; Treasurer, Albert N. Chambers. New York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-15
SHOWING SYMPATHY.
Laborers of Sweden Telegraph HrOth- ers i'm Norway.


 Stockholm. June 14.--The attitude Of the lahpring classes is likely 10 prove potedt factor in overcoming any pos- sible disposition on the part of -sec- tion of the Riksdag to suggest the adoption of coercive measures towards Norway and in influencing the Chan- Der in favor of accepting the dissOlu~ tion of. the union of Norway and 6we- den. Swedish labor unions are daily telegraphing to Norwegian unions saY- ing that they will refuse to take up arms and the Social Democratic Party has issued a proclamation to the work ing classes reading:
 fsIt becomes more apparent daily that tie upper classes and reactionary neWa- papers are attempting to cultivate sentiment hostile to Norway with the view to calling the people to arms against her in her struggle for ltberty~
 The proclamation says it is the fixna decision of the workingmen not to re- spond to call to arms. and asseEta that they intend to so out on strike over the whole country If the Riksda@ comes to such decision. In conclu- sion. the proclamation calls on the la boring classes throughout Sweden to manifest their opinion of the situation at public meetings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-15

declining industry can be revived. suc- cessful competition with the best irn- ported wheat made possible and the business of wheat growing in the United Kingdom ultimately restored to It's formerly prominent economic po- sition. The introduction of testing of wheat from foreign countries has been carried on on large scale.
 The general result has been that with a few exceptions all foreign wheat de- generates when planted on English soil and develops very erratically though sown under Identical conditions. Kan sas wheat so deteriorated that experi- ments with 1t have been abandoned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-15
tess Than Cdtdffn OI
 The Stomach. Dyspepsia Remedies Are Useless Remove the Cause This is the Only Rational
 Means of Cure.
Pe.ru.na Cures Catarrh-- Wheth. CT of the Stomach or Any Other Organ, Therefore
 Pe.ru-na Cures Dyspepsia.

~ ATARRH of the stomach fs tho
 V correct name for most cases Of
 dyspepsia. To undertake to treat dyspepsia py the use of pa1lfatives is only to tempor~ ize without any permanent results In order to cure catarrh of the stom~ ach the catarrh must be eradicated. To eradicate the catarrh, C catarKA remedy must be used.
 Manifestly. a local catarrh remedy cannot be used in such cases. t,s Only an internal catarrh remedy sucn as Peruna. is available.
 Peruna exactly meets the indications
 Do Not Delay.
 If you suffer from Indigestion or dya- pepsia and have tried ordinary remo@ dies without relief. 1t is safe to assume that your case is one of catarrh of the stomach.
 Do not neglect this condition. Delays are dangerous. . A bottle of Peruna taken now will save you much needless suffering and expense.
 Suffered Three Years.
 Milburn Kenworthy. 50 Broad Street. Newark. N. T., Sec'y Retail ClerkH Union. writes. T have been troubled with catarrh of the head and stomach for about three years. decided to try Peruna. In three weeks was much better. Tn seven weeks more l was well. am very much pleased with Re- runa."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-15
Yassar Commeneement.

Poughkeepsie, N. T., June 14.-0n4 hundred and ninety nine girls received the degree of Bachelor of Arts at VassaE College today and four received the degree of Master of Arts. Rev. Ed- ward D. Lathrop. D. D., ninety-one years of age. chairman of the hoard of degrees, signed all the diplomas, though he was unable to be present.
 One of the feature of the aiumnae gathering was the presence of a great grand daughter of Vassar. whose great grandmother. Minnie Raymond Rich- ardson, was daughter of the first president of the college.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-15
Cro,rn PrInce,n nNiII.n

Previous to his marriage the other day the German Crown Prince had shown a will of his own affairs of the heart. On two occasions he gave evil dence of infatuation for American girls
 one of them an opera singer who won celebrity at the Royal Opera House in Berlin. Both of these affairs were gall and wormwood to his father, the Kais- CT. Even worse. the young man pos first royal partner picked for him, Prin- cess Thyra. of Denmark. The Elm peror peremptorily ordered him to be- troth himself to the girl. Not for the whole German Empire" sturdily replied the youngster. Be silent, sir. it is my royal will. |" Your royal will shall not bargain my heart to a woman I do not love-" That ended the Denmark pro-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-15
aFOyinw tO Urnmuay.

New York. June 14.-The coloniza- ton office has reported. says a Herald ence to the note sent recently by the Uruguayan legation at Washington, announcing that many farmers from Missouri and Colorado have resolved to emigrate to Uruguay, and requested information about the fiscal lands.
 The report says 1t is necessary to ascertain the probable number of im- migrants, their financial condition and other details before the government can give an opinion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-15
CREDIT MEN.
National Asseciatien Convenes in Mem-
 phfs.


 phis.
 Memphis. Tenn, June 14.-More than 200 delegates were present when the tenth annual convention of the National Association of Credit Men was called tc order this morning by President Fred. erjck W. Standart of Denver, Colo a/The meetings will continue until Fri. day afternoon. when officers will bt elected and final adjournment will be taken. Delegates from Los Angeles Cal, are on the ground and are making a strong bid for the next convention. The report of the legislative commit tee, which will probably be read or Friday, is looked forward to with much interest, as 1t is thought several i'm. portant resolutions will be offered for adoption.
 The delegates were welcomed this morning by Mayor J. J. Williams foi the city and Governor John l. Cox on behalf of the State.
 The welcoming addresses were re- sponded to by J. Harry Tregoe of Bal timore. former President of the asso- oiatfon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-15
Two Drowned.

Great Falls. Mont. June 14.-While four men and a woman were trying to cross the Missouri River at Judith on a ferry, the boat capsized and two of the men were drowned The identity of the two men drowned has not been determined and their bodies have not been recovered. When the ferryboat was lighted the body of Charles Mur- ray, who was drowned about two weeks ago, was found caught in the wheel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-15
snnItntIon of Panama.

Panama, June 14.-ln order 70 tarIIl. tate the sanitation of Panama, Colonel william C. Gorgas. chief sanitary ems eitv into eight districts, each in charge of a local physician, who will report any suspected cases of yellow fever. Ali the houses in Panama are being fumigated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-15
Arah Chief Dead.
dispatcl1

New York, June 14.--A dispatch from Zanzibar announces the death of Tippoo rib, the noted Arab chief and slave dealer. When travelling through the dark continent in 1878 Henry M. Stanley met rib and described him as a most remarkable character. He later established the chief as fiovernor of the Stanley Falls station on the upper Congo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-15
Ch.raed yyIth Counterfeitinr.

Los Angeles. Call, June 14.-United States secret officers have arrested in this city Henry Burnett Duncan, who is wanted in Paducah, Ky, for coun- terfeiting. Duncan admits This iden- tity.
 He fled from Kentucky while under bond to stand trial for counterfeiting in April, 1904, and the United States officers have been constantly on the search for him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-15
FIood subsidIng.

Hannibal, Mo. June l4.-Ail danger from the flood Is past and the Missis- sippi River is falling. The levees have held, but the damages resulting from the inundation of the lowlands through levee Assures has been heavy. At Louisiana Mo, south of here, the flood is gradually subsiding.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-15
Al neaaIv CoIIision,

MiddIetown, N Y, June l4.--An Au- tomoblle occupied by Mir. and Mrs.. Richard s. Saver of Hnglewood, A Js and their two sons was struck Dy As ErisSfrain near Goshen today. Mir. and Mrs. Saver were instantly killed and their sons were hurled several feet,i They are not expected to survive their in iuries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-15
Tnnane sFothersn Deed.

Tucumucari, N. M, June i4.-Mrs George Campbell. wife of a ranchman living four miles west of here, went suddenly insane today and with rifle chased her husband from home. Then before he could return with help she killed her five children and ended her own life by shooting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-15
PennsyIvanIa Closes.

PhlIadelphia, June l4.-The annual commencement exercises of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania were held to- day in the Academy of Music. One of the features of the occasion was the presentation to the university of the portraits of pr. William Osler. formerly of Johns Hopkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-15
Pontmanters AppoInted.

Washington. June 14.-Presidential postmasters were appointed today as follows:
 Georgia. Calhoun, Emma B. Dyar; Maryland, Hyattsville, George Tise; Tennessee, Springfield, Francis D. Rob- ertson; Texas, Piano, Harry B. Bark ham. arSsAQ Aa1lA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-15
s1e,,ter. puritan A.round.

Washington, June 14.-The monitor Puritan Is reported to the navy depart
 ment to be hard aground off Point Lookout in the Potomac. She mas on board the naval reserves of the District of Columbia and was to have partici- pated in the manuevers last night against Forts Washington and Hunt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-15
Wording on Campaniie.

Venice, June 14.-The driving of piles for the foundation of the Campa- nile of St. Marks mas been finished. The work of surrounding the founda- ton with a stone wall ten feet thick is now progressing and next spring the building of the Campanile itself will be begun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-15
Judge Thomnn Orntor.

Atlanta, Ga. June 14.-(Special. )- Hon. William H. Thomas of Montgom- cry has been selected by the Alumni Association of Emery College, oxford, Ga, as their commencement orator for 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-15
Jap student Honored.

St. Louis. June 13.--Kotaro Date, a Japanese student. has been awarded the Wayman Crow medal for 1905 at the St. Louis school of new arts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-15
news in Brief.

The Montgomery Fire Department was called by telephone at 9:30 o'clock last night to the store of J. c. Aber- crombie, BIO Houston Street. where sev- eral bales of hay had caught fire in an unknown way in a feed room in the rear of the store. The firemen made a quick response to tine alarm and ex- tinguished the fire with chemicals. The damage, which was trivial. is covered by insurance.
 The Secretary of State yesterday re- ceived a certificate of incorporation of the Alpine Sanitarium Company. Flor ence. capital stock $200,000. Incorpor- ators A. E. Walker, M. J. billiard, R L. Glenn. c. P. Anderson, W. A. Ell lis, c. M. Southall, G. W. Porter, Em- nett O'Neal, c. M.< Watson, F. M. Rogers. The object Is the operation of first class sanitarium and hospital at Florence.
 John W. Johnston. who pleaded gull ty In the United States Court Monday to an attempt to rob the postoffice at Thorsby, and was sentenced to two years imprisonment was taken to the Atlanta penitentiary yesterday morn and l.. M. Cox.
 Sylvester Whatley of Chiffon County, accused of Illicit distilling had a near ing yesterday morning before United States Commissioner Elmore. He was held to the grand jury his bond being fixed at $200 which he made.
 A marriage license was issued yes- ing over the Probate Court of Mont
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-15

During the trial of the case of Fo@e sick counsel for the plaintiff said he had been informed by the prisoner that he had lent the money to Mrs. James Brown Potter Mrs. Potter testified that Fossick as her lawyer undertook to raise from his clients $65,000 mort gage on her property at Maiden Head. The money was required to. work tna Savoy theatre. Mrs. Potter said she never knew that Fossick was personals ly advancing the funds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-15
Rivers Overnowing.

New York, June 1.-The rivers Pa rama. U uguay and Salado have over flowed and are inundatipg an enor- nous region. according to Herald dispatch from Buenos Ayres. Santa Fe. Rosario and other cities have sut- fered heavily. At Santa Fe several buildings collapsed The cattle drowned are estimated at more than 40.o00. The railway in the north, province of Santa Fe. has suspended trffhc. The government has sent as- distance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-15

Hon. M. c. Butler. Ex-U. s. Senator from South Carolina. two terms. in a letter from Washington, D. C.. writes to the Peruna Medicine Co.,, as follows:
 sT can recommend Peruna for dys- pepsia and stomach trouble. have heen using your medicine for . short period and feel very much relieved. 1t is indeed a wonderful medicine, be- sides a good tonic.n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-15

gomery County. to J. R. Stewart and Miss Tommie Bayzer.
 The following tax collectors have made final settlement with the State Auditor: T. J. Hubbard. Chiffon; F. ID. Parham, Greene; J. s. Drakeford. Macon,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-15
aIrn. rotter Guilfies..

London. June i4.--In passing Q sefl~ tence of five years imprisonment bn Alfred Fossick, lawyer of Maiden Head, Berkshire. who has been found guilty of misappropriating s60.000. the judge said he was convinced that Mrs.
 James Brown Potter had nothing to e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-15
Geo. J. Kennedy,

Practical Hydraulic-Pncumatic 6 Me-
 chanicaI Engineer.
 Office No. S11-s13 Lee St. Phone sS. Artesian Well Pumping Plants, Air Lifts, Air Compressors, Propeller Pumps. I can guarantee to increase the efficiency of your present Pumping Plants.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-15

A marriage license was issued yes- terday by Judge J. B. Gaston, presid- ing over the Probate Court of Mont
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-15
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT--Furnished residence for June. July and August 114 S. Perry St., one block from Dexter Ave; telephone, electric lights
 bells, etc. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

INSTANTANEOUS,
 JUST RECEIVED second invoice of stylish and durable pants goods. Cleaning and re- pairing neatly done. Charges reasonable. At my old stand. Valentine Opp. If THE MENTION CO have got the best line of wall paper in the city; call and look them over. Next to post office. phone 2sO. We also frame pictures. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-15

WORTH while knowing-If you have dia- mond you want to dispose of or borrow money on bring 1t to us and we will make you a liberal offer. Montgomery Loan Co.,, N. Court nE2I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-15

LOST-On Wednesday morning, a silk bag containing slo. 25, samples of cloth and lace, with note addressed Miss Kate" If returned Co Harvey Seed Co. will give half the money.