davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-06
OUR COAST DEFENSE
President Sends Special Mes-
 sage to Congress.
CITES JAPAN AS EXAMPLE FOR US
That We'll Fortified Ports Enabled Togo to Move His Fleet With Per- feet Freedom Is Worthy of
 Our Serious Thought

 | WASHINGTON, March 6.-President Roosevelt has sent special message to the senate and house of representa- tives on coast defense, in which he ! says:
 Our coast defenses as they existed | in 1860 were not surpassed in eficien- cy by those of any country, but within | a few years the introduction of rified world, against which the smoothbore guns were practically useless, rendered them obsolete.
 Since then the defense board from time to time has made necessary rec l concentrations for the defense of all our seaboard, such as at the eastern entrance to Long Island sound, Port Royal, Tampa, Puget sound, on the west coast. and Chesapeake bay.
 'The following ports also have been recommended for defense: The Kenne- bee river, Portland, Portsmouth, Bos- 1 ton. New Bedford, Narragansett bay, eastern and southern entrances to New York, Delaware bay, Baltimore, Hamp- 1 ton Roads, Potomac river, Cape Fear river, Charleston, Savannah, Key l West, Pensacola, Mobile bay. Missis- sippi river, Galveston, San Diego. Co., lumbia river, lake ports and Kiska 1 island.
 "In the insular possessions the great ! al |, af r tn C,rh ha v and Pearl harbor, the coalng stations at Guam and San Juan require protec- tion, and in addition defenses are rec commended for Manila bay and Honolu- 1 lu, because of the strategic positions of l these locations
 | "Defenses are recommended for the l entrances to the Panama canal with such Notifications as are necessary. "The necessity for complete and adequate system of coast defense is greater today than twenty years ago, for the increased wealth of the country offers more tempting" inducements to attack, and a hostile fleet can reach our coast in a much shorter period of time. The fact that we now have a large navy does not in any wise di- minlsh the importance of coast de- lenses. On the contrary, that fact em- phasizes their value and necessity for their construction. @sa
 1t was due to the securely defended condition of the Japanese ports that the Japanese fleet was free to seek out and watch it's proper objective the Russian fieet-without fear of in- terruption or recall to guard its home ports against raids by the yladivostok squadron.
 This, one of the most valuable les sons of the late war in the east, is worthy of serious consideration by our couutry, with it's extensive coast line, it's many important harbors and its many wealthy manufacturing coast cities.
 "The board estimates the cost of completing the defenses at S50,S79,- 399."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-06
ALLINSON MURDER.
Negro Who Confessed on Trial 1- ea;. at Mount Holly. .e,e.,.
ANOTHER UNDER DEATH SENTENCE
Prosecution Trying to substantiate Accused's Recent Acknowledgement of the Killing of Moores-
 town Young Woman.

MOUNT HOLLY, \. J., March G. George Small. colored, was placed on trial charged with complicity in the murder of Miss Florence Allinson, for which crime Rufus Johnson, also col ored, is now under sentence of death. Miss Allinson, who lived near Moores- town, N. J., was murdered In barn on Jan. IS. Rufus Johnson was later arrested in Baltimore and confessed to the murder. He was tried and con victed and was to have been hanged on Feb. 3.
 After his conviction he made state ment duplicating Small, who was ar rested. The latter also made comics sion. in which he said he was the ac- tual murderer. Later he repudiated this confession. Johnson was re- prieved for thirty days in order that he might be used as witness in the trial of Small.
 All the efforts of the prosecution in the trial of Small were in the direction of substantiating Smalrs recent con- fessIon and paving the way for its ad- mission as evidence, There were five witnesses present when Small made his confession. and all of them testi- fed that no indueement was held out to him by the prosecutor and that he was specifically warned that whatever statement he made would be used against him at the trial.
 Small admitted that he had hit the woman on the head with club. but that Johnson had first assaulted her and afterward choked her to death by tying a strap around her throat Small said he was angry with Johnson for having killed the woman. as he thought there was no necessity for 1t and fur thermore because Johnson refused to divide with him the proceeds of the robbery of the house.
 It is expected the case will be con cluded tomorrow. as Small will take the stand and swear the confession was eItorted from him by torture.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-06
A Gold Mine on Broadway.

NEW YORK, March 6.-Gold bearing quartz in paying quantities, for short stretches at least, has been discovered under lower Broadway in the Wall street district. Officials of the Title Guarantee and Trust company, 146 Broadway. were exhibiting with grati- flcation little yials containing gold, silver and silver in solution that had been extracted from the rock 153 feet below the surface on the site of their new building at 176 Broadway.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-06
She Wanted Jury of Bachelors.

CHICAGO. March 6.-Trying to get . jury of bachelors was the difficult task which confronted the lawyers in the divorce suit of John H. Flames, manager of the Sherwin Williams com pany of this city against Henrietta Eames. Mrs. Flames caused the diffi- culty in selecting jurors. for she told her lawyers that she wanted all of the jurymen to he bachelors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-06
nr.on won in manr struE.,e.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. March G. - Charles olsen won a catch-as-catch-can wrestling bout here last night from Billy Edwards of Knoxville. Olsen won in two straight falls. taking the first in twenty minutes and the second in nine minutes. Both men went to the mat weighing precisely the same-1s5 pounds. Edwards put up a game strug- 1fa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-06
Fnrhr. Rr.trd Kelly.

SHARON. Pa. March s.-Chick Tucker of New York failed to appear last night for his scheduled twelve round bout with Clarence FOrbes of Chicago. Kelley of Boston was substi- tute,l-. but lasted only sir rounds. the referee stopping the contest and awarding the decision to Tories.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-06
rnL Ru...II Gel. peri.io..

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March a. Unk Russell of Philadelphia last night got the decision over George Memsic Of Chicago at the Auditorium after ten rounds of vicious milling. When Ref cree Ryan had announced his decision Sig Hart. manager, for Mensic. climb ed into the ring and declared the deci- sion to be unjust.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-06
Morgan Get. Burn. Manuscripts.

LONDON. March 6.-J. Pierpont Mor- gan has bought for sJ0.g0QfrOm the estate of Lord Rosebery, long prime minister of England. his collection of manuscripts of the poet Robert Burns. IL includes among the popular poems "Auld Lang Syne." There are love let ters. literary notes and essays.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-06
Took NueiIaxe For Poison.

sHAMOKIN. Pa. March 6.-Follow- ing a quarrel with his wife, Albert De Long. Jr.. swallowed what he thought was poison. The bottle contained mu- ciIage. which stuck in his throat and almost smothered him. For the time his jaws were locked fast This while his wife laughed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-06
Lonxworth st Work Again.

WASHINGTON. March 6 - Repre- sentative LonCworth Of Ohio has re turned to his duties in the house. He brought win him to tle capitol and presented t0 Speaker Cannon in his room a huge cigar at least eighteen inches lonx. a product of Havana.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-06
Ir...,-f..r arr-.,es For u.rs.r.

SIOUX FALLS. 6 D. March s.-A senszfsoa uzs csuse5 bsre uhz1 | hel cane kn0rn that the pol5ce had arrest ed twenty nen and foU uSuen sus- perred cf coupEcffF h CT knowinz ssuerhEng zhs11 the dezfh sf ChrSs- tn<sher Sven a farmer wbyse bsz1e was nszr H1nbss1t and vbs dl.ppesrsd s<verzI reezs sgsL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-06
o~.,. sh.r. R.. t- Porn.

SAN FRANCISCO. March s--ocean Shore ran to form at Oakland and won the initial race. at Is to L Theo Case. . favorfte fa the f0urth race. proved A disappointment. failing to take place After Bsruey Schrieber had io-t thre. tines fn s7esessscn his Buchsnsn cap turpd the fourTh event.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-06
Professor kspf FIad. |. FaI., Genet.

CAMBRIDGE. Mas Manch s-A telegram was received at the Harvard observatory from Profss=or Kreutz at KFeI announcing tie discovery tf Pro lessor Kopf at HslielterE of a faint co-et
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-06
w.-r,, ,s ~~. I,.Iy-. KInr.

ROME. Mzrrb s-J- TTsrpS1t Nor gan Is suffering from a slight cold He will be received by Kiaz Victor En- manuel shor1ly-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-06
e.a..,- We, ct s...et n.n-

CLINTON. \. T- Nareh s-Cslzsts university defeated Hamilton esIleze at h@sket Ezl Ezst night E.y a score ef Zs to I4 KsS1 uzs eIectei captain of the Hamassn varsity for ne1t rear
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-06

wsrr..-FStrpsfrf<k Be~f . Drn~.
 PITTsBURG- MzrtA s-Frznk Mor- gas sf th5s estT and Dsex FFrzpnfris< of Chszzs tsref sEx fssf r.zs1s ts 6rzw k~rp asr rsxh<
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-06

Ii you are particular, avoid the or dinary dentist; he does inferior work, and always overcharges.
 When you have anything done at Dr Kings you get the services of an expert on that one particular thing. No guessing-No experi- menting-scientihe work only. When your work is done you can rest assured that you have had the best dental science can achieve. You suffer no pain-neither arc you asked to pay more than mod crate price.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-06
: Dr. Kjng--Expsrt The Ordinary
 Local Dentist

The S m a II dentist does or attempts to do everything - extracts-hll- crown--bridge a n d m a k Q .se4ssssA.e.a:..is seldom prof. cient in one branch a Ii q never in all.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-06

ridge work g. gold filling si ID. other filling Soc: painless extr action free when sets are ordered. All work guaranteed.
 Hours g. n. Co s ?. m sundays 10 so2
 Telephone connections. Lady attendaHs
 Examinations, estimates and advice free
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-06
A. & P, iHi:l71s nas WEEK 'of

o BULLETIN ] Uk Hs G , HI 5 WEEK 1 To our customers. Please look this ad over carefully. It will interest every housekeeper in the city. /n STAMPS FREE 4U with soc worth ot our Teas. Colfees. Baking Powder and Pure Extracts.
 Finest Tea of all kinds, ID ....
 ....... tUC duu oVS Good Teas of all kinds, ID ...... 35c Extra Fancy Teas, all kinds, ID
 ....... ............. COG and roc Most delicious Roasted Coffees, good, ID .... ........ 18c and 200 Very Best, a lb ...... 25c, BOG and 32c Extra Choice Roast, ID ..35c and 3sc
 1@Great Special Sale of Canned Pease, at Cost Prices
 Iona Peas, very fine, regular =,
 price 9c, sale price, a can .. ItC Sultana Peas, extra fine, regular o
 price 12c, sale price, can .... SC Reliable Peas, sweet and tender,
 regular privce 121ac, sale price, xn
 cdu lOO A. & P. Fancy Peas, very best,
 regular price 15c, sale price, a xn,.
 can ......... .........,.... lk2o
 EXTRA STAMPS FREE. 10 ( stamps with any of the follow
 ing:
 1 can A. & P. Spinach .... ...... 1Oc 1 pkg A. & P. Crush Oats .... .. 1Oc 1 can A. & P. Baked Beans ...... 1Oc ? boxes A. & r. Stove Polish, each 5c l can A. & P. Sultana Spice, 10c and 12c l jar Royal Cheese :. .... ...... 1Oc A FEW GOOD THINGS FOR LENT. A. & P. Salmon, finest Columbia,
 River, can 2Oc A. & P. Salmon, finest Columbia
 River, can .... .... ...... 121ac Hawkeye Salmon, can .... .... 15c Hawkeye Salmon, can :. ...... 1Oc Red Alaska Salmon, lb can .... 1Oc Smoked Bloaters. large size, each 5c Fresh State Eggs. Everyone good.
 Get our very low price.
 Y. Y. State Full Cream Cheese,
 ID .... ......... ........... Ioc FINEST ELGIN tREAMERY BUTTER, AT COST. Try bag of our GREAT BREAD
 MAKER.
 A. & F. Flour (1s of a bbD bag ;. roc Tho GREAT \. & P. TEA O., % E. Main St Phone 177-5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-06

Do you want to build a Block!
 Dover street is a good place and have a good lot, also two on Field st. one on Prospect st, one on scovill sr. Cherry st, North Main, Walnut and Johnson sts, all large enough Tor blocks. Good renting neighborhocd and prices reasonable.
 HENRY STACkMAN.
 Real Estate, Loans and insurance. zI East Main street Telephone xso
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-22
EXPENSES OF CANDIDATES..
Messrs. White. Seed, CARRIER ana Al
..ann Ellie Accamnta.

mon File Accounts.
w. 8. White. OF Sheffield. defeated
andidate for the Democratic nominal
ton for Associate Railroad Commits
sioner at the recent primaries flled MS
account yesterday.
In the expense account filed by Can
didate White with the Secretary OF
State yesterday, affidavit was MADE
that on one occasion he spent III Tor
quart of whiskey at the Wetumpka
dispensary. and at another time ne paid
a dispensary in Dothan fifty cents Tor
half that quantity.
Mr. White also made special items
of the fact that he had paid nothing
for free transportatiop. and that he
had paid for contribution to cam
paign funds by friends 500 90.
The total amount of Mr.. Whites ex-
penditures reached 1854 55, which IN
cluded the following items:
paid newspapers for announce
ments, $112; postage. stamps, $16S. 20;
printing, stationery, etc. $l2S; railroad
fare, $92 .65 hotel bills, s104; livery
bills, $3S: clerk hire, 81; Democratic
Executive Committee, $40; Wetumpka
dispensary, one quart whiskey, II; DO.
than dispensary. one pint ditto, %
cents; free transportation, 5000 90;
contribution to campaign funds by
friends, 5000. 90.
Other expense accounts were FLED
by Walter D. Seed, successful candi-
date for the nomination for state
| Treasurer, Alex NJ. CARRIER, candidate
for Attorney General, and Charles T.
| Almon, candidate for nomination as
Judge of the Eleventh Judicial CIR
cult.
During the campaign, the coming
treasurer paid out a total OF $615.2o.
The list filed included; stationery and
printing, $1O6; raiArouo fare $51; liv-
cry bill. s14: postage. 1891; clerical
help, 1884; kilograms, $3.2o; hotel bills'
s44; committee assessment. $40; news
paper notices, $50.
A. NJ CARRIER spent during the cam
paign, 1882. 40. Included in the list OF
expense items were assessment or
state Executive Committee, $50; as
sessment of Democratic Executive Com
mittee of Talladega county. $50; news
paper and advertising, $50. 40; ral.road
fare, SIG; stationery and stamps, $40.
Five hundred and fifty-nine dollars
and twenty cents Is the amount c. L.
Almon, candidate for Circuit Judge,
says he spent in the campaign. 1t In
cludes, announcements, $45; printing
cards $40: printing endorsements ana
circulars, $62 70; one Gut of self, $1.79
amount assessed by state Committee
$50; for copy of registration of -FOUR
| counties, at IS per county, $50; livery
| $200; hotels, $50 rs; postage, SIS; clerk
hire, $27; paid to parties to distribute
circulars SIS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-22
PLEADS FOR HER SON
MOTHER OF c. A. FOSTER BEGS FOR
HIS PARDON.


Pleading for her son,
A roster, who is now serving a seven
wear sentence in state prison, Mrs'
M r. Foster, of Birmingham, yestsr,
day appeared before the state boa.u
Of Pardons, and asked for his par
don. No action was taken on tne
matter but a full opportunity was
given the distressed woman 70 PR
sent her case. IN
Charles A. Foster was convi>.ed IN
.xch,Ia IN Tune 1904. Of an attempt
Is wife. by stabbing her
cut her ynroat. Jealousy
5s ave been the cause. he
e.. I'd to seven years In the
and has now served two
sentence.
SIR. the mother, presented
of Pardons a number OF
ing the Board and the
ciemency. Among these
r from the wife of the
IRIS. E. L. Foster, asking
.rdon sought be granted,
that she thought he had
fctently for his crime. and
erests OIL the state would
served IL he were set at
#lr- rom the prisoner was also
tuta n which he promised. In
granted MIS- freedom. not
$ wife or child.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-22

w. o. Cain VS.. Montgomery Traction
Tuesday, October 23-Dan w. Mccoy
VS.. j. w. Chastain and Son; National
Dry Kiln Company, VS.. Willingham
Door Company; Joe Ham VS.. City Coun-
ell of Montgomery; Mary Scale VS..
Montgomery Traction Company; Noble
A. W. Riley VS.. Security Mutual Lie
Insurance Company; Mary Green VS..
Montgomery Traction Company; Cher
nv Anthony VS.. Montgomery Traction
Company; Lille Anderson VS.. Mont
gomery Traction Company; ]. f. Cow
ling VS.. Montgomery Traction Compa-
n.y.
Wednesday, October "a. Willie
Robinson VS.. Peoples Cotton Factory;
James Hopkins vs.. Montgomery Trac-
tion Company; Montgomery Light and
Water Power Company VS.. National
Surety Company; s. M. Dnkins VS..
Richard fills; J. c. Warren VS.. Postal
Telegraph Cable Company: John G..
Pagan VS.. Ida Graham and Lee Young !;
Dan Bethune VS.. Montgomery Traction
Company; Josie Bethune VS.. Montgom-
cry Traction Company; Sam Wright VS..
Montgomery Traction Company; Neal
Tiller VS.. Central of Geargia Hallway
Company; Ann Mathews VS.. Montgom-
cry Traction Company.
Thursday. October 25. - Margaret
Scott VS. Montgomery Traction Com
pany;|John L. Robinson VS.. Montgom-
cry Traction Company; c. v. Chapman
VS.. Montgomery Traction Company:
Gus Wolff VS.. Carrie Clapp; Annie VIII
MsGough VS.. Montgomery Traction
Company; Willie Dixon VS.. Montgom-
cry Traction Company, o. A. Castleber-
ry VS.. Montgomery Traction Company.
Friday. October 26.--Vulcan Iron
Works VS.. John D. Roquemore.
The grand jury of Montgomery
County will convene Monday October y,
and the trial of cases In the criminal
division of the City Court will begn
Monday. October 30 Henry Hughes,
clerk of the city court is now at work
setting the criminal cases for trial and
he expects to have them completed in
few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-22

who died at his home at Eleanor Fla.
Thursday morning after only rev
days illness. were brought to MontN
gomery yesterday morning at ~
o'clock and shipped to Nashville. Tenn
last night at $40 o'clock. where tho
interment will be made this after
noon.
Mr.. williams was one OF the best
known lumbermen In Northern Flor
ida. He was member of the Masonic
fraternity at Graceville, Florida, and
his remains were accompanied to Nash
willie by delegation of Masons from
Graceville. He leaves his wife AND
one little daughter, Emily Williams
Also his mother, Mrs. Williams. at
Wade, N. C.. survives him. He leaves
a wife and family connection in Mid
die Tennessee, and number of rela-
tives in Montgomery His aunt, Mrs
e. NJ Hoyt. and her son. w D. Martin
of Montgomery. accompanied the re-
| mains to Nashville.
| The funeral service were conduct
ed at the family residence at Eleanor
Fla, the Presbyterian minister at that
place officiating, after which the Ma
sonic order took charge OF the ser
vices.
| The enterment will be made at Mt
C'ivet Cemetery. Nashville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-22
AN Es<APED CONVICT.
Governor Offers Reward for Capture or
John WILLIAMS.

A reward of $50 has been offered ny
the state Convict Department for the
apprehension of John Williams. a ne.
gro. who escaped from the camp OF
the Henderson Boyd Lumber Company
at Richburg. Coffee county. Thursday
Tho prisoner is described as being
20 years of age five feet tve inches
in height and weighing lao pounds.
He is a mulatto, and was machihist
by trade. Before his conVictlon ne
vie and child at Lucille. brother
is said to live at Union Springs now
and a sister at Bug Hall. His descrip-
ton also states the prisoner has
scar between his eyes and down the
right side OF his nose. two long scars
across his forehead. and a sslr three
inches long across the hack OF MS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-22
Grisham-PartlOw.

Tuscumbia. Sept. 1.--(Special)- THE
marriage of William H. Grisham and
Miss Lily Pearl Par1low was an in
teresting social event in Sheffield Wed
nesday night. The marriage was sol
emnized at the home of the brides par
ents, and was witnessed by numerous
relatives, friends and acquaintance.
The groom lis a SON of ex-Sheriff Shelby
Grisham of Tuscumbia, and was torin-
erly manager of the Sheffield Hotel.
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. w. ]. Partlow of Sheffield.
Mr. and Mrs. Grisham left on the
midnight Southern train for Memphis
where they will reside, the former hav-
ing a good position in that city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-22
DowLING MAKES BOND.
Xest End Carpenter Released from
County Jail.

u,,o.,o r. Rowling. the West End
rnnntor charged with an unnatural
crirpe was released from the county
iaii yesterday on making a total bond
of $3.50 IN two cases
The bonds were signed by J. C. Flour
NOV and r F. Valentine OF Clayton,
barbour County. R. ]. Burton of Mont
eomerv. relative Of the defendant.
and bowling himstl'. The security
was approved by sheriff w. X. waller
Sbarief 6 7 Car4way of Barbour Coun-
~ advising Sheriff Waller that Messrs.
Flournov and Valentine were good on
Two bonds were made. one for $3.50
in ono ease and another for $500 In
the second
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-22
TrAGUEs PAY MONEY.
Check for 100000 sent to Court roe
commerce SS-c@t Lots.

Commerce S\-c@t Lots.
oonrasantine TeaSu> e Sons. Robert
G league of the firm. at noon yester-
dav. gave a certified check for $loo'ooo
to Commissioner w. Fl. Parks for the
Gay property, corner Of Commerce ana "a
pJth streets. purchased by league q
So 80 an auctions sale held at the
Court SQUARE fountain Thursday.
A report of the sale was immediately
e,ad with Judge A. d. Sayre by COM
ratssioncr parks but Judge Sayre fas
not vet issued an order confirming the
sale It is probable that it will be sew
eral days before Judge sayre VIII take
Teaeue E Sons do not contemplate
tai,tng onv steps toward the improve
ment of the property until the sale is
confirmed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-22
A N0TRE DAME LADY.

1 will send free with full Instructions some
Of this simple preparation for the ours or
Leucorrhoea, liberation. Displacements
Failing of the Womb, Scanty or Painful Pc
riods Tumors or Growths. Hot Flashes. De-
sire to Cry. Creeping Feeling up the Spine.
Pain In the Back. and all Female Troubles
10 all sending address. To mothers OF
Euffering daughters I will explain a Success
full Home Treatment; II you decide to con-
10 guarantees a cure. Tell other sufferers
Of Il that is all ask Il y you are a, inter-
friends OF IT, Address Mrs. NJ. Summers,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-22
Death of MIR. Jennings.

News of the death of Henry B. Jen-
nings. a former Montgomerian. who
died at his home at Greenwood, 8. c.,
was received in this city yesterday.
Mr. Jennings, with his family made
Montgomery their home for a number
of years. He was So years old and Ia
survived by his wife and several chill
dren. among whom are Glenn Jennings
of Montgomery; Grace Jennings OF
Gulfport; David Jennings of Connecti-
cut: Harry Jennings of Greenwood,
Is c., and Miss Helen Jennings and
Miss Lottie Jennings OF Greenwood.
The interment was made at Green
wood, 8. C.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-22
To THE pIrRiLc.

The Merchants Hotel has been rent
ed for an office building after the LIST
of October, and the furniture has been
turned over to me for sale. 1t consists
of ncie Iron Beds, OstemOre and Per-
lection Mattresses. Good Carpets,
Chairs. This furniture has only been
In use about N year. consequently it's
In good condition. II you need any
thing of the kind You can buy IL
cheap. Open all day. Respectfully,
T. II. MADISON.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-22
j. A. WILLIAMS DEAD.

Body of Prominent Lumberman Passes
Through Montgomery.
The remains of Julius Alexander
williams, General Manager of the Ge-
neva Lumber Company, and one of the
most prominent men of that section
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-05-05

The man who wants to make million in
order to build hospital often satisfies
himself with donating his old clothes
when ne hes made his pile.