davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
Why Pahst is
 The Best
The Exclusive Pahst Method of Rrew- ing Acknowledged the Best
 Known Today.


 Known Today.
 The science of brewing Is one or the most ancient, but if Is safe to say that in no other branch of industry or sci ence has greater advance been made than in that of brewing beer, Today America stands at the head for scten- tifc brewing and Pabst leads the list
 Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer contains the highest amount Of extract obtainable out of malt made by the exclusive eight-day Pabst method which insures more extract than any other malt. This, coupled with sixty years Of prac- tical experience and the pursuit of all theoretical and scientific progress re- corded wherever beer is brewed, makes Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer unequalled as a nourishing to lie and delicious bev- craze.
 To those who have never visited the Pabst brewery and thus do not know the process of making beer we explain tEat the term extract as used aooNe denotes the nourishing part of the beer In PAbst Blue Ribbon we find. by careful, unprejudiced analysis, the greatest percentage Of nourlshing con stituents which are dbs9!utely neces- producing power of the body. It Is rich in these and, being made from eight-day malt and choicest hops It IS an ideal tonic practically predlgssted and is often recommended by physi- clans as an active aid of digestion. pr. Willie P King, of Kansas City, Vice President of the American Medical As soNfation, and formerly President of the Missouri state Medical Society. says; For nearly forty years have prescribed our best beers, ordering three or four glasses day in great variety of ailments, and the results have been uniformly beneficial" i"
 Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer is such a beer as pr. King has been recommend ing to his patients for many years. Rich in nourishment and an active aid to digestion, increasing the vitality of mind and body, it meets all the re- quirements of the physician.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
Rox stnhhed hy Negro.

The fifteen-year-old son of Mir. and Mrs. James H. Teat was painfully cut in the left side in front of their home at IA Alabama street, late this after noon, by negro boy. The negro was on delivery wagon in front of the house and in boyish quarrel between the, two. pulled his knife and stabbed the white bAv twice i'm the left side The wounds are serious.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
BeginninR to Talk Baseball.

Considerable ball talk is being in dulged in by the lovers of the game. All of the fans of the city are be- moaning the fact that again this sum- ball in Selma. They deplofe the fact that Selma did not accept the chance 1t had during the winter to become a member of the reorganized Cotton States League.
 some of the lovers of the game are still confident that before the playing season has advanced far this city will again have a chance to become a mem- her of the Cotton States League. If such a chance Is offered again, there Is little doubt but that the opportunity will be eagerly embraced.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
Nearo "a RoIlI..i over.

The preliminary trial Of John carter, a negro. who in January shot Cora Tarver, colored, at her home several miles across the river from Selma. was heard in the court of Justice Lloyd this afternoon. Cora Tarver was brought to the trial in a wagon and experienced great distress while giV- ing her evidence. She is not yet out of danger. Carter was bound over to await the action of the next grand jury in the sum of $2,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
BuiIdinE Permits.

Four permits for the erection of new buildings were issued out of the of1ce of the city building inspector this week The total cost of the four buildings, all of which are frame residences, is S3,50o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
street Fnir ThiS Week.

Selma will have Street Fair next week. Permission was granted car ntvaI company at the meeting of the Citv Council last Monday night There. is one good thing attached to the com ing Street Fair and that Is Nthat the shows will not be allowed on the streets. Instead they will be on the Governments lot at the corner of Ala bania and Lauderdale, Streets and block from the business part of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
MohIIe socletN News.

Mrs James Frederick Talcott of New York is receiving a warm welcome from Mobile friends and is having much done for her pleasure. Lent oi course, prohibits all large and formal functions, but the round of small teas and uncheons ushored in by this sea son Is all the more enjoyable because of the very informality
 Yesterdav Mrs. c M Luce gave a pinK luncheon for Mrs. Talcott. at which inc other guests were Mrs. T. M. McMilIan, Mrs. IT. P. Vass, Mrs. John Quill. rs. George Faarn. Miss Phenie George of Demopolis, Mrs. Carello of Los Angeles. and Mrs. Moore of Nash vile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
ImprovIng Union Depot. !

The work of adding several waiting rooms to the union passenger station and the making of other Improvements is progressing rapidly, The excava- tions for the two new waiting rooms on either side of the present waiting rooms have been made and the brick walls are now being built.
 The work of improving the present depot will be completed in about six weeks time. These improvements will be of great convenience to the patrons of the railroads and will add greatly to the appearance of the building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
nnna. in nad CnnAifion.

Visitors to Selma today from Autau- ga County tell of the terribfe condl- ton of the public roads of Dallas oe- tween this city and that county. Ihe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
INHERITED BLOOD TROUBLES X THOROUGH CLEANSING OF THE BLoOl
 THE ONLY CURE

growth and development the body be born with healthy blood supply because part of the system Children only inherit the features and dispositions of their parents but ther diseases we'll that fe Ffesh and tantin the blood handed down offspring disorder and disease the system
 the blood not the and strength the inclination enjoy the sports and happy childhood fra poorly nourhed bodies not able disorders like companions who have inherited blood strong constitution The blood being
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18

Little Rachel Duke Hamilton, young est daughter of MT. and Mrs. P. J<Ham- ilton, celebrated her fifth birthday yes terday with a party which was joy and delight not only to the little hos tess but to thirty or forty of her d.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
Negro Killing at PIantersvilIe.

The news of killing during a negro supper at Plantersville last night was learned here fhis morning. The kill ing occurred at supper given near Piantersville by a negro lodge of odd Fellows and the2 participants were named John shelton and Ashley Good win.
 During the supper the two negroes had a dispute which terminated by John shelton pulling knife and carv- ing Ashley Goodwin. The Goodwin negro died in about half an hour. Shel- ton made his escape and has not yet been captured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18

condition of the roads are so bad in some places. visitors say. that the far mers are afraid to drive their teams over them for fear they would be bog ged up.
 On account of the bad condition of the roads a great many who hereto fore have been coming to this city to do their trading are now going elsewhere. The loss of this trade to the Selma merchants means thousands of dollars each year and there should be some way to remedy the evil.
 Complaint is being made about the roads all over the county but none of them seems to be in as bad condi- ton as the road from here to Burns yille.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18

TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY ATLANTA. GA-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18

Miss Lucy Taylor expects to leave Monday for her home in Demopolis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18

Members of the Episcopal Church
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18

Miss Mollie Clarke returned tonight to her home in Demopolis, after visit of, several weeks to MT, and Mrs N. R. Clarke
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18

Aaron Lewis has gone to New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
THE SK.YSCRAPER
TOSTAY
CONTINUED from First PAGE Of thIs seetlon2

which
renter obtains the maximum ADVANTAGES the minimum price and It
Of
bringing large number rating
building
trifing distributed
The Rchmonder crossing the with rich Yorker who
Richmond but will the end greatness
You're wrong said the New York New York increasing
that doing it. Spread the added and
much 80 - sYsf
That what happening
in
scheme"a
tributes of
could & 4 ! & e
that question
Richmond Sconcerned.
The is who has welcome
and who has taken ekSssg&stsA,r4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
IN THE |NTEREST|:=0F
SIDEWALK MAKERS
A Proposed Ordinance to Lesser
the Burden on Builders of
Payements.
Payenents.

At the meeting of the Common Council
held last week Mr.. John j. Lynch offered
the following, which was refIred to the
Finance Committee:
"An ordinance to authorize any person
assessed with any sum for paving any
sidewalk to ray annually to the city
of Richmond sum equal to six per
cent. upon the principal sum of sucfl
assessment, and to prohibit the en-
forcement OF the collection of said
assessment SO long as said annual
sum Is paid.
BE it ordained by the Council of the
city of Richmond:
II. That any person who has been
assessed with the expense Of paving n
sidewalk abutting his property, where n
bill for the same remains unpaid and
has been delivered to the collector OF
delinquent taxes for collection, is hereby
authorized to pay annually to said col
lector sum equal to six per cent, inter-
est on said bill, and so long as such
payment is annually made, the collection
OF the principal sum of said bill shall
not be enforced by the said collector Of
delinquent taxes. but shall remain In his
hands for collection. and he shall he
authorized to receive such annual sum,
and he is hereby prohibited from seeking
to enforce the collection of the principal
sum for which said bill is made out,
"2. This ordinance shall be in force
from it's passage"
1t Is understood that Mr.. Lynch will
press this proposed ordinance, and he
hopes for action upon 1t at the next
regular meeting of the Finance Com
mittee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
PRETTY HOME AT.HIGHLAND PARK.

addition to this fact, Richmond has
grown more in the past three years than
ever before, and all indications are that
the growth during the coming years will
be greater than ever. This being the
case, expansion is, OF course. necessary.
AS is true of any other growth. this
expansion will follow the line of least
resistance, which is towards the lands
that are most accessible. the cheapest
and where natural conditions are favor
able for health and comfortable living.
Brookland Park Is closer to the bust
ness center than some other sections of
the city where property Is selling for 800
per foot: and it is as easily accessible
by car line. Tho average man OF moder-
ate means cannot afford to pay much
over 5000 for an entire lot, much less than
5000 for one front foot. Since the in
trinsic value of the land is just as good
on the north side as In the west and
since it lies just as we'll and is Just as
beautiful what will inevitably be the
result? 1t will be that, in the course Of
the next few years, the entire section
including Broolsland Park will be COW
cred with delightful homes, and all those
who have foresight enough to buy now,
while prices are low. will reap their
harvest of proflt--potha profit of n few
dollars per 'front.' foot, but a profit OF
double or triple the amount Invested, or
very possibly quadrupled.
At present the prices OF home sites in
Brokland Park range from SIS to 5000
each and can be bought on terms of $40
cash and IS per month. The lots are 80 to
TO foot front. 135.-feet deep. with l5-foot
alleys. The Lakeside and .Laburnum Ave
Anue car lines rim directly through the
property, putting itswithin ten minutes of
the center of Richmond. In fact, Brook
land Park Is scarcely outside of the city
at all, and this Is the chief reason for
1t being such an Investment opportunity.
besides an IDEAL place to live.
Mr.. snowden has been selling this prop
erty since Christmas, and the way the
public has taken 1t UP Is enough to show
that the property has a great future.
Numbers of houses are going UP In tho
spring and early summer. and Brookland
Park will hardly be recognizable by next
winter Il it
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
HIGHLAND PARK.
Mr.. McComb is Convincing Peo-
pie of It's Rare Attractions.

| Much has been done by The Highland
Park Realty Corporation sincc Mr.. John
w. McComb was made manager FEBRUARY
10th. last.
Mr.. McComb Is n young business man
with every quality that marks success.
and he believes Nothing Succeeds Like
Success"
Mr.. McCorso has been untirng In his
efforts to make the people OF Richmond
realize that such a valuable suburb so
close to the city was being sold ut one
half it's real value and on terms which
give everyone an opportunity to pug TOT
n home or investment; savings bank
for the young people beautiful build
ing plot for the homeseeker: safe and
sure for the investor and the wonderful
success he has had here since the above
date speaks for itself. .
Twenty thousand dollars worth of
Highland Park lots In less than 80 days
IS something to be proud of, when one
takes into consideration the time OF year,
weather. &c. Mr.. McComb is Justly proud
of the showing made and the directors
have nothing but praise for his CAREFUL
conservative management.
Mr. McComb Is n thorough believer IN
printers Ink" and has demonstrated
what it can and will do. Early to bed,
curly to rise, hustle all day and adver-
tise."
This is Mr.. McConb's firm belief.
There will be from 90 to 40 new houses
to go up in this elegant restricted suburb
within the next twelve months, and this
means n great increase in values TO
those purchasing now.
Highland Park has everything good to
offer honeseekers. school. churches,
stores. elegant houses, pure water. pure
mir. sewerage and good sidewalks, in
fact, one can have a fine city home
with all conveniences in the country, also
fine lawns, shade trees. garden, chick
ems. All these things will make one for
get the cares of the city, when one
reaches his own home in this glorious,
health-giving suburb.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11

deeply. weigh carefully. decide wisely.
act promptly. do II now. To-mociow
makes no promise to yot."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
A PROGRESSIVE FIRM.
Henry S. Hutzler &. Co., Have
Made Enviable Reputation.

Messrs. Henry s. Hugzler & Co.. al
though comparatively new firm, have
made their mark In the real estate
world OF Richmond. They are a very
active and progressive firm. with full
force OF young men,. who are always on
the alert. They report that business has
been very satisfactory with them, and
uhat the outlook for the future is par.
ticularly bright.
While there has been no boom in real
estate, prices have advanced In general
all over the city, the advance being
greater in Lee District than In any other
section, by reason of the fact that 1, Is
the only part of the city In which there
Is large area upon which to build.
They also say that the people are be-
ginning to realize the fact that in In
vesting their money, the first thing they
must look to is safety, and they realize
that there is no safer or more sound in
yestment than real estate.
They strive to serve the public. and
no Misrepresentation are allowed, under
any circumstances. Every patron Is
treated alike, and treated well, honor
being the foundation upon which the firm
builds It's reputation.
While they handle all kinds OF prop
erty, they make marked distinction
between investment and speculative
properties. They make a speciality OF
Investments for estates and societies, as
we'll as individuals. Mr.. Hutzler has a
record of twenty years in the placing OF
money in investments, and has never
lost dollar for any of his patrons.
Their facilities for negotiating loans,
no matter how large or how small. IL
unsurpassed.
The firms business has been steadily
increasing necessitating an Increase In
the Office force and the enlargement OF
their Offices. which are located at 1913
East Main Street, opposite the post-of-
flee. Their present offices are the most
attractive and largest in their line OF
business, and with the addition and
changes, for which contracts have been
let, they will be still better prepared to
receive their patrons and handle their
business.
They are strongly in favor of a real
estate exchange. Nearly all of the
large cities in the country have them,
and they see no reason why Richmond.
with all it's progress and improvements,
does not furnish its citizens with that
which is daily shown to be so much
needed.
Yes; we think Manchester should ba
annexed to Richmond said Mr.. Huta-i
Ter, land 1t should be done at once. for
the good of both cities"
Mr. Huszler is the general manager OF
the firm. and has as his assistants
Messrs Ralph j, Levy, Eugene W. Lips
comb, Fred p. Dawson and Henry ].
Schaefer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11

REAL ESTATE AND
BUILDING NEWS
Continued From First Page.)


Continued From First Page.)
- .-----.-------
pany. at Lombardy and Leigh Streets, be-
tween the Seaboard Air Line and the AZ.
lantic Coast Line tracks. where the plant
will have easy connections for Southern
shipment.
ALREADY the company employs ITO men
In It's building material manufacturing
plant, and the new industry will.Idouble
henAmber on the payroll and more than
double the weekly pay account. i
The company is composed of Frta ST.
terding, Greed Davis. William Carnea
Fritz Will and Robert Perkins
The movement to establish the new in
dustry was made necessary by the i'm
mense amount of business which the firm
has In the building trade and the ever
increasing demand on its resources.
Investors turning their attention more
and more towards real estate. have. in
our impression, greatly increased de-
mand for this class OF investment. and
owing to this fact and the safe charnc-
ter Of the investment Richmond real es-
tate will continue to gradually advance,
even though the rental values do not n
crease We have daily increasing inqui-
ries for investment properties. and the
number Of people looking for homes in
which to put their savings is every year
greater. good properties always finding
ready buyers.
Certain sections in the city have in
creased in values rapidly. We have re-
Gently closed several lar>c gales, In which
the amount obtained was more than twice
the price paid four years ago. and these
properties will continue to enhance In
value. at the same time paying good
rate OF interest on the amount invested.
& We have closed the sale during the
month Of February of over $4,000 worth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
close very shortly.
j. A, CONNOLLY & co.
Central Property Sold.

In addition to the sales made in Lee
District. some very valuable property.
centrally located, has changed hands
during the past week. Messrs G. l..
and II. L. Denoon on yesterday recorded
in the Clancery Court a deed OF bargain
and sale from Martha T. Newton's exec
utors. conveying to F. Sitterding the
block OF handsome brick dwellings. 10
Gated at the northeast corner OF Sixth
and Grace Streets. While the consldera-
alton is not given in the deed. the prop
erty involved is probably valued at more
than 100000.
Messrs Denoon also recorded two deecs
from F. Sitterd.ng and wife. conveying
to DR.. II. r. Scott, the dwellings. Nos.
COZ and GOA Grace Street. The consider
alton in each of the deeds was $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
FIRM OF HUsTLERs.
Messrs. Pollard and Bagby Have
Remarkable Business Record.

Messrs. Pollard & Bagby are some
what in the public eye by the remark
able business they have recently done, us
shown elsewhere in this isue.
The firm of Pollard & Bagby was es-
tabished In 1894 by II. r. Pollard, Jr,
and John Bagby. both of them being less
than % years of age. They encountered the
adverse period in business from the start
until about 1900, when business began
to look brighter. Their capital being
limited they had to use every energy
to make success. but by such strict
attention to business hard work and
correct dealing they gradually added to
their patronage. which began to increase
rapidly about 1900, until now their bust
ness is one of the largest and best known
in the city.
On January /. 1905, Mr.. James j. Pol
lard. was admitted as n partner and has
added materially to the popularity and
business OF the firm. These young men
are Industrious, energetic and progress
sive.
The firm was among the first to take
an active part in Lee District property,
and have made great many sales and
induced quantity of building in this
section of the city. their sales running
over four hundred and twenty-five thou
sand dollars tsi25,cGo) in the month of
February, 1906. most of which was in
Lee District.
They also have large business on
Church Hill. and in fact in every sec
ton of the city.
They make n specially of Selling prop
erty. collecting rents and making loans
on Richmond and suburban real estate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
Ladies Elect Officers.

The Woman'a Auxiliary OF r, 4. Lee
Camp Confederate Veterans. of Alexan-
dra. have elected the following otll-
GERS:
President, Mrs. y. Marriott Hill; first
vice-president: Mrs. India Henderson,:
second vlce-president, Mrs. Blanche Berk-
ley; recording secretary, Mrs. Il. Yelling
ton Rose; corresponding secretary, Miss
Ada Garrett; treasurer, Mrs, J, y. Alex
auder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11

Of real estate. nearly all improved. and
business this month being remarkably
good. We are at present negotiating the
sale OF two large unlmproved properties
In the West End, which we expect to