davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-01
servative is that from which the be-

I servative Is that from which the beUt results are expected. This method was applied to chestnut poles only. At Dover, N. J., in addition to the external applica' ions. a number of seasoned poles
 were treated in an open tank. construct- ed to permit the treatment of thirty foot poles inclined at an angle of twen- ty degrees In this tank the poles are boiled in creosote for several hours. They are then either shifted to a tank | of similar construction containing cold | creosote, in which they stand for sew | cral hours, or are left in the hot oil to | cool gradually This treatment covers | the pole with CT sosote to a distance of from eight to ten feet from the butt. Up to this time a penetration Of one inch and an absorption per pole of thir- ty-five to forty pounds Of cFeosote have been obtained. Changes in the method of operation are almost daily increas- ing the depth of penetration and amount of absorption. This is the first apparatus of this character 0pnstruct- ed In the United States for impregnat-
 ing the butts of telephone and tele- grapi poles, and the success which tg
 being attained with 1t indicates the practicability of It's widespread adop-
 ton in commercial practice.
 Since the life of such poles Is deter
 mined by the decay at the ground line.
 only the section from the bottom of the
 pole to about two feet above the ground
 line needsAo be treated. Creosote is
 expensiv s-i if the whole pole must
 be treat& N, added years of service
 may not comy knsate for the outlay-it
 may be cheaLSt to use two untreated
 rather than one treated pole. But If an
 effective method of treating not more
 than eight or ten feet of pole can be
 found, there is everey reason to expect
 that treatment will prove profitable to
 the users of poles as we'll as an economy
 of forest material.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-01
AT THE CASINO.
Return of Heismnns People With Fin, Vaudeville


 The patrons of the Casino Theatre last night witnessed one of the most thoroughly enjoyable entertainments of the present season in seeing the pre- sentation of "A Gay Old Lady," the opening bill, by the Heisman Stock Company and two of the best vaudeville acts that have been seen in Montgom- cry.
 Mile. Niadada and her dancing girls was a revelation to the audience in vau- deville features of the Casino. Good vaudeville has been seen before fin con nection with the companies that have occupied the Casino this season. but none that begins to attain the merit of Mile. Niadada & Go. and the Musical Bennetts, a comedy musical team with electrical effects that Is without ques- ton one of the most amusing acts of this kind ever seen in Montgomery. These two speciality acts were secured by Manager O. A. Neal from the Wells Circuit at great cost. and after sec ing the acts in Birmingham. he brought them to Montgomery, confident that they would create q sensation.
 The Heisman Stock Company Is too well known in Montgomery to require criticism Those who saw the company here some weeks ago were especially delighted with 1t. and the company was seen to good advantage in "A Gay Old Lady" a piece that bears marked re- semblance to that great old farce com. edy of some years back, "Charlcy's Aunt" The audience began to laugh In the first act and didn't stop until the curtain fell at the end of the third. MT. Heisman. as Lord Fancourt Bobberly, was especially entertaining In his work of the ludicrous part, and Dick Cos. tilla was a pleasing Jack Chesney. Jo' seph J. Winter and George Hasbrouk handled the two old character parts allotted them in good style, and Misses Minell and Barksdale were attractive looking and acted cleverly, Miss Bon ny Vance as Donna Lucia de Alvadorey. ''Charley's Aunt" held up the high standard of impression that she created in the minds of Montgomerians who saw her here in the previous engage ment of the Heisman company. The bits as well as the leading parts were well handled. and the play went of without a hitch.
 The bill will be repeated tonight with the specialties. including the latest vltascope pictures of the Battle of Muk- den between the Russian and Japanese armies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-01
GUILTY OF MURDER JIM CAPLIN, A NEGRO, MAKES COURT CONFESSION. Is Given Life Sentence-Henry Harris, Negro, Found Guilty of
 Rape in City
 Court.

Jim Caplin. negro. yesterday en- tered a plea of guilty to the murder of Melissa Knight, negress. thirteen miles from Montgomery. about six months ago.
 The jury in the criminal division of the City Court of Montgomery, Judge W. H. Thomas presiding, fixed the pun ishment at life Imprisonment.
 Jim Caplin, 1t is alleged, murdered the woman in cold blood on account of jealousy He was brought to Montgom- cry from the country by an ancient ne- gro, who he attempted to escape from. After a desperate struggle with the plucky old man. he was captured by mounted patrolmen. who rode up just in time to catch the negro.
 Caplin took the sentence without a murmur.
 Henry Harris. negro. was convicted of the rape of Katie Cooper. a negress, near Washington Park several weeks ago. It will be remembered that the Cooper woman was in company with a man at the time. Harris held them up, robbed the man of his watch, and forced the woman into the woods.
 The jury trying the cases was com posed of Paul Sanguenetti. L. D. Teas ley, l. D. Collier. w. H. Mead. J. N. Ethridge, R. Cantelou, J. G. Cowan, J. F. Farmer. J. T. Davis, J. c. Clay. J. Vir- gil Smith and B. A. Ball.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-01

12 bdls. 4 wire mattresses, Enter prise Grocery CO. Enterprise; ?. cans oil, no mark. Ozark. Ala; 3. I hhd' crockery. E. J. Bowman. Enterpr,se' prise Dothan. Ala; 5. 1 box s. Food, M. F. Jackson. Banner, Ala; pails s; F33d' M E Jackson; Ramer nns5.a Ala,i aia s' 1- bo, BOX
 skiTta. h Gi. nS nns marhs' fl. Foreman. % BruAdidse
 Aia.:s i bri. syrup. G. A Griffin. Brun-
 didse. Ala g. rnod,dpas box p,etnaaei aia! trd%es io Rdx kiser dss Ast Go BEannidse pismnfe % %srundidse lAla.; II, b zoxes A. Food. W. J. Parker,
 ulba. Ala; 2 pails A. Food. & ": Srapap ;, raT-
 Ter. Elba, Ala; F. l cs' ehalkf crdSun nn'
 ardrobe. L. W. Kolb, Ozark Ala; IA. Sysbdl. k d. wardrobe; J: H. steinpros' Kins ny. Ala; 1ea- l " box lamps lamps 5 A. kns kins
 to$c. J. A. D, Ansley. Ala; IS. l-2 bbl yiassa., w. M Atkins ztEins Hesdfnad Headiand h1a
 Sharp tH Elba, Ala. ?, 3 bSI. s sugar; 1s Page s A Sao1tt cadott. ii Eiba, N Ala; bdl bed slats. B. 0. Cadott. Elba. Ala; 2s. cs. beams, sps spsega at noors soe S Msosfnss Mrs Az
 Montgomery, Ala: 25. bal signs. Troy Steam Laundry, Troy. Ala: 2s; 1 bbl. vinegar A; naTshi ans 4othanss soni nia Elba, Ala; ss. i bbl. glucose, Smith, < Mark ant ones, Enterprise, Ala; 2s. l bdl; tino tLwsre M holiins m Rolins RSihan bosnan s
 Ills Hlas; 30, i measuring pole. Standard oil e. Troy Ala sl w..ti.ke E muslcal Trav inssia HIa han. Ala.; Aia 1 disci.. A. c. Raiford, Do shan. Ala; pr. handles. A; G. Raiford' Aa sf bothan e0s Rls P1etaFs4 s. 1 dru1s II R. Brown, Dothan, Ala; S5, l boiler chain. Enterprise Variety works, Enterprise. Ala; pc pipe Enterpf,ste hdt pipe, i Enterprise Variety works, Enter prise. Ala. box iron htgs;. En'erprase ia Works. Enterprise. Ala: s5 1-2. bx A. food 5. woodham, Abbeville, Ala; 36. bx marble. M. Grace ,Abbeyille. Ala !:
 g. bS medc; e1ct,,res no mfre ileeibie Bpockton
 Ala.? sS; ss. B. P'fs@Fes b1 food R. A., Tise.
 Headland; Ala; 40; bx mede;, rood Ji " "
 5larMk M:ae Eisa s1ockton Ala on Ais 1a 'pH pis. A.
 FooS acWee' W' J. McGee, Brockton. Ala; l2. bx A. Food John Mead; Ariosto. Ala: {;
 ps FoSa S3 et Jehn MaTSie Meha no araHS!R mark mark Ariosto. Ala: A, bbl G.fwares E D. vining' Headla1d: Wooa Alai HeaSiiand aSii nlI
 Headland, Ala: 47, pcs. marble crtd;.
 no mark. Lapine. Ala; Az l DIX nsa! . hri
 syrup, T. M. Armour, surles. Ala; 4s,
 l bx I, matter an Phoenix hat,sr Supply Tf9y' F Brown, Troy, Ala 51, bx A. Food.
 Allison & Co'. Troy, Ala; 2 pails food,
 Allison & Co, Troy. Ala; 5z. bx A:
 food, Allison & Co.,, Troy. Ala; paiis
 A. Food. Allison X Co. Troy, Ala; 53, 26 crt; p. sticks. Henderson @ & M; ,d59S I59y. brook. Dothan. Ala; 55, bal lounge, R. 0H L' Hatfield & Co, -Dothan. Ala; l Rbdi backs, R, L. Hatfield & C., P&1- Pc yS.. Sellers, Ala: 6 pa. bed rails. ". w.. s. Sellers, Ala: 67. l bx Let, Marble B. L. Bryan. Elba. Ala; 57, crt. Let. Sx G c. Se ware, c. A. { A. ", Dothan. Ala: 5s, l bx locks, R; ". q, pothnan, na,
 than, Ala; 60, 2 bx H. H. goods. A. L..
 j., Dothan. Ala; bx crockery. A. l.. j.. Dothan, Ala; 61. sx salt, ": F..
 E sx. salt W. F. vandiver & Co. Mont
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-01
TELEPHONE POLES.
Applying Preservatives to the Porhon
 in the Ground.

AppIyfuR FTeDeKvuuseh " s"
 in the Ground.
 During the past year the Forest ser vice. in co-operation with the American Telephone and Telegraph Company ana the Postal Telegraph Cable company has been making an investigation 10 find the best methods of seasoning tei- ephone poles and of treating them with preservatives.
 Fifty green poles were furnished ev- cry month to each of the five expert mental stations. Each pole was expos ed to the open air. and was weighed ev- cry month until 1t ceased to lose weight The rate at which weight was lost showed the rate of seasoning In diner ent months.
 After one year of seeasoning, pre- servative treatment was applied TO tne poles, beginning last spring. several digerent preservatives and three diner- ent methods of applying the preesrva-
 tivcs were experimented with. Most of the poles at two of the stati"hs- Wilmington and Pisgah, N. C.-were treated by applying the preservative with a brush. In a few cases cap or plate was fitted to the butt Of the pore | and creosote forced in by pump put with unsatisfactory results. Both chestnut and juniper poles were treat ed by these methods. To test the efficacy of the treatment as a preventive against decay these poles. carefully numbered and labeled for Identification, have been set in an experimental section of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company. De- tween Savannah and Meldrim, Ca Each treated pole Is set between green and
 a seasoned pole, so that the absolute and relative values of the different pre- servatives will be fully tested. The third method of applying the pre-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-01
HOW TO FIND OUT

Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let 1t stand twenty-four hours: a sediment or settling indicates an unhealthy condition of the kidneys: H 1t stains the linen 1t is evidence of kidney trouble; too frequent desire to pass it, or pain in the back is also con- vincing proof that the Kidneys and bladder are out of order.
 wAat to Do.
 There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed that pr. ktlmers swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy. fulfills every wish in curing rheuma- tism. pain in the back. kidneys. liver. bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing 1t. or bad effects following use of liesaor, wine or beer, and overcomes that un- pleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day. and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp Root Is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best Sold by druggists in 6o-cent and one dollar sizes.
 You may have sample bottle of Swamp-Root. the great kidney remedy and a book that tells all about 1t. both sent absolutely free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Binghamton. N. Y When writing be sure to mention that you read this generous offer in The Montgomery Daily Advertiser. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address. Bing- hamton, N. r.. on every bottle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-01
WAS DEATH FOR ENGINEER In Collision J. (. Jones Is Killed. WAS MONTGOMERY MAN Accident Occurred Yesterday at Bainbridge, Ga. Tn Entering the Yards at Bainbridge, Engineer Jones's Train Was Struck by . Switch

In a collision between an extra freight train, which he was driving and a switch engine In the railroad yards at Bainbridge, Ga, Engineer J. c. Jones of the Atlantic Coast Lfne' who resides at 6o3 Mildred Street was instantly killed.
 The accident occurred shortly after noon yesterday and the news was conn municated to the wife of the engineer at o'clock yesterday afternoon at her Montromery home. Mrs. Jones is prostrated with grief.
 No details of the accident were re- ceiyed by her. The message simply told the story that her husband was no more He had met his death at the post of duty.
 MT. Jones was driving an extra
 freight train of forty cars and was
 just entering the Coast Line yards at
 Bainbridge when the accident occurred. As he turned a sharp curve at the en- trance to the yards. he collfded with switch engine, pulling five cars Of lum- Der and moving at fair rate of speed. The engines met head on. In the crash which followed. Mr. Jones met his death. His negro fireman was caught in the debris and was burned to death before he could be extracted from the ruins. The wreck blocked the road for some hours.
 In the Montgomery office of the Coast Line there appeared to be absolutely no information and the news of the | wreck was only received through prt- vate sources. The Coast Line people | denied any knowledge of the wreck. The deceased engineer Is well known | in Montgomery and Is held in the high | est esteem. He was 3s years old and
 native of Fort Valley. Ga. Practi- | cally his entire life mas been spent in the service of the Coast Line. He
 moved to Montgomery five years ago, and lived in pretty cottage on Mil- | dred Street. He had no children. The remains will reach Montgomery l on the Coast Line train this morning and will be accompanied by his only
 brother. who resides m Fort Valley. The body will be taken to the old home for the funeral.
 | MT. Jones was a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
 and was held in the highest regard of the members of the craft.
 J. A. Weiss q Son have bought out l the CnHtleberry Outfenl Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-01
HOUSTON TAXES LOW.
So Assistant Examiner W. F. WiIIxerson
 Reports.

Houston falls in that category of counties which are criticised for low valuations for purposes of taxation. The criticism of Houston was made yester- day to the Governor by Assistant State Examiner w. F. Wilkerson. The criti- cism is accompanied. however. by the assurance that for the present year some material raises will be made.
 Raises in valuations of real estate have already been made to the extent of S15s,sle and of personal property. $l3,300. There have been reductions of s7,3s0 in all for various minor req sons.
 The books, accounts and vouchers of the following officers were examined by MT. wtlkerson and reported correctly kept: George Leslie. Probate Judge W. A. Brown. clerk of the Circuit Court W. c. Granger. Tax Collector; 8. J. Hall Tax Assessor: A. B. Crawford, sheriff C. E. Walker. former sheriff, deceased and J. B. Dee. Superintendent of Edu' cation. ;l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-01
TO REMODEL THE JAIL
NEEDED IMPROVEMENTS Is ORDER
 ED BY BOARD.
Bids Will be Asked For For the Com- plete OverhaulinE of the
 County Jail.

Sheriff W. R. Waller of Montgomery County was yesterday authorized by the Board of Revenue at its regular weekly meeting to secure estimates of the cost
 of repairing. remoddeling and com-
 pletely overhauling the Montgomery
 County Jail.
 The order was made by an unanimous
 vote of the Board and practically with
 out discussion. It will be remembered
 that for years. grand juries of Mont
 gomery County have recommended to
 the various boards that the jail be inn proved. The cry was always roo lit.
 tie in the treasury" The last grand jury was more insistent. It reported to Judge William H. Thomas that tho
 jail was in a condition that was blo'
 to Montgomery County. No fault wal found with the way the jail was kept but the fault was placed on the builder Lack of ventilation. insufficient light and lack of room were some of the bis faults reported.
 The order made yesterday by thu Board was as follows: Tt Is hereb, ordered that the sheriff, W. R. Waller Is hereby instructed to get estimates or repairing. removing. or remoddelling the large steel cage In the county tai and after consultation with members o the Board of Revenue. be and is hereb! authorized to make such other changes and alterations as are necessary ana proper. looking to the safety and healtf of the prisoners"
 The largeccage, referred Co. Is prac l tically the entire lower floor and in thi cage two-thirds of the prisoners arr | kept.
 A resolution was adopted providing | that the clerk advertise for four weeks | giving notice that the Board O 1 Revenue has called in the "jail ant courthouse bonds" and stating that n' | interest will be paid on them afte October 1, 1905. - l Major s. T. westcott, clerk of tn Board submitted his regular weekly re port on county disbursements as fol l lows:
 Salaries county officers ..... .I. .450.6 Regular jurors City Court criminal division .... ...... 1o.0' Special jurors City Court crimi- nal division 2.O
 RaIiffs City Court, crim. div. 264.0,
 nal division =. .. ..... 275.4, Wagons. blows and teams... 2.0'
 July ... :. ........ 4os.44
 Sundries and Jail and Board of Revenue g... S.5' Guards county jail. month July .. ..... e. ...... 130.0' Wages ianitor court house,. 32.5i Holding inquest and jurors 32.5'
 Feeding Stacey's team, June. 9S.1' Appropriation military. 50.0'
 " house -. ........ 5000, Hack hire grand jury to poor, house .... z.o'
 To,a, " .s3.174s! The Board adjourned until the thirt Monday in August.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-01

gomery. Ala; SS, ? bx drugs' W; ,H. Rance Rs,,; TenatheNs. Headland: Ala; $. Se. 3 bx drugs. no mark. Tharin, Ala.
 b1 aav matter, nrs ,ra%.s mo mark TnaT1n hraWn
 Ozark, AiaS ss. case dressing, ozark Ger. Co. Ozark, Ala: 6s. l E.. Case; Mister Holmes Co. Dothan. Ala; 70, sH'' s1. 0I!; mt oil Sri. Standard oii Co. Do; oii ea11: O., Hf Dothan. Ala; 7s. i 6x glass. 5 fl. Andrew: Enterprise, Ala; s;rs. 7t: l l,s os 75. I cApipe covering. Miner Ksttis Miss Eula Copeland. Enterprise Ala; .s,, Ala: Al; p bx ufs A. Food. Tho.. Green. Petrey
 Ala; v, l pc. Castgs., J. w. Stough & Son. Lapine.- Ala: 7s. l school desk, G.
 s seki. G.sr9 EaPssi Psssi.,ez xa Ozark R. A, ea's hla sr v'Reesfrb se b. drugs. fnia:sy nasss o1ssh
 Ozark: Ala; s1, l bx A. F., Food. P;s paoG q
 R0Seh'% %essSsa:: Sfala: as ossit DHia; ssee E
 sESah'. gSoa. Alas H ss s4lhSSa Ssl sisss; s':I9 B. axle n aIss: B 5orda1. 10ssSn aordon. Ala Ala s5. ? kegs cider. no mark, Gordon, Ala; 1 can oil, no mark, Gordon. Ala; l bx drugs, no mark. Gordon. Ala; car boys M. water, no mark, Gordon. Ala. c; coop. no mark, Gordon, Ala; se
 Cannon. Cam kamer, Ala; ss. es. pat mede.. ". s: Jones, Ramsr. Ala; ss Holmes, Ramer. Ala: s1, bx. glass Brundidege Furniture Co. ,Brundidge ArnndiGse Ala sG Aia fs ssses s. 6b nesions Willie Shurman. Brundidge. Ala: l bx notions. Willie . shurman,, Bsrpndidge y' fr0a0iPkeh q Pikicher. Ht tDothap. Aia: ss4 i!s; bx. drugs. Sanders & Co. Dothan, Ala:
 Vile, Viii. Ala; bx. W food, no mark
 Bsley,lIe. % Ala; p ,sI s0ndi. si. no 10 marx msrk
 mark. palexiiie. Aia.; ss, bri. notions Betty Griffin. Ario,ssto. Ala; bbl: Ala; Ala. 1oi. l es. cotton. W: W. Edwards poshpn ala i,a; lG2 bb S0 a GotHns Mars " L. A. Bennett. Lapine. Ala. loa, 3 sx coal. no mark; ,S R9than, Ala; 19s' ,Ss Ss 1 os. cigars, Gorward & Son, Dothan
 Ala; F: whhseel,, GSrwaEd & srms Son, pota- a didgs, Ala: l99, bx. guns. Henrletti Griffin Brun1d,tdgec c,iff,n; a; Rp1ndidee p1I M Ala. no. 3 cs. shoes. sidney W'il- ssags YgoesneK baS A Go saoa m es aa eand i1y bdl. .ptg. paper. J; H. Adams. Ozark
 Ala; 11s' l bx show case. c, "
 bowling supplies. Alex Henderson
 Troy. Ala; i15,, l axle F E; PSlnt %1 Hams, Dothan, Ala; 1 castg. att. F. D. Williams, Dothan, Ala; IT, l bx. cata- mt. piano boxes. c. W. Carter, Doth an. Ala; ,l1s. bx., crax" Payne Bros. W. c. Peterman, Dothan. Ala: 12I. crt. O. boiler. Enterprise Water Wks;, Enterprise, Ala; 122. bx. A. food E. D. Goodwin, Enterprise, Ala; .123' 1-2 bbl sal. soda, Enterprise Mill Noy. ware, S. J Wergan. Clopton. Ala; l bbl crockery, bx; z. c. ware, l bbl. | c. c. ware. crt. c. G. ware. l bx. pie lures, 1 bl. mating, I bx. mirrows. l bal. pa. bags; 125, 2 gas wheels. no mar As' i Tues-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-01
Ca.e. Were Continued.

The trial of the six white men and one negro arrested by the police at an early hour Sunday morning in the room of J. w. Conway on North Court Street on a charge of gaming was continued on its call in the Recorders Court yes terday afternoon until Thursday after noon. All of the men are out on bonds for their appearance when the case is heard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-01
SnIonn Men Fined.

Louis Randall. s. J Cox. Charles Sowell white men, and John Battle, a negro waiter who were arrested Sunday by Sle police for violating the Sunday liquor selling law were fined $25 and costs each by Recorder A. H. Arlington yesterday afternoon. All of the men paid their fines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-01
CAR MEN WARNED.
Then Cases Against Them Were Dis-
 missed. --.--

w. T. Townsden and c. A. Sheally conductor and motorman of Montgom- cry Street Railway car who were ar rested Sunday night by Patrolman Mitchell for disturbing the service Tn the Dexter Avenue Methodist Church by excessive speed were fined $2 and costs by Recorder Arlington yesterday afternoon At the conclusion of the case. MT Holloway. in behalf of the church congregation asked that the Judgment be set aside. This was done and a warning given to the car men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-01
SEE MILE. LUELLTTA.

"The High Wire Queen," in her haz- ardous nets every afternoon and eyen- ing this week at Electric Park.
 She does the disrObing act, head ball. ance, basket walking, dances and skips on a wire eighty feet high.
 It's n great free performance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-01
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co. Sale
 ofUnc|aimed and Refused Freight.

 
   Saie VIII e'"'''e "' -' o w. T. savaE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-01

S4.OO to Savannah and return. MOn- day, August 7th, via SeabOard Air Line Railway. as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-01

 To Drive out Malaria and Build up the System Take the Old Standard Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic Not a Patent Medicine You know what you are taking the formula is printed on every bottle showing it is simply Quinine and Iron in tasteless form. The Quinine drives out the Malaria and the Iron builds up the System. Sold by all dealers for 27 years. Price 50 cents. rRHR Package GROVES Black Root Liver Pns h enelosa with every bottle. Asaj
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-01

J, A. Weiss & Son. have bought the Castleberry Optical Co.,, and engaged the services of Mir. Castleberry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-01

Castleberry, the Optician. is now with .. 4. Weiss & sO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-01

Total P"' iT''o The Board adjourned until the third Monday in August.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-01

J. A. Weiss q Son have bought out the Cnstleberry Optical Co.