davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-19
Ell MANrQUI DE MIMBRE

\ los oos del senor Pergsrt CIR cieronse de
pronto dos pesoras dfeentes d. Ia qne aba sorpreu
dido. actitud dc)ro5a pero tlrbac6a les da
ba IN aspecto tranquilo c6mico.
El sef1or Bergeret p1diera sospechar que Sc habis
ofuscado 81 grsbara la imagen en- sus oios~
enErgicamente pesar d. su rapidez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-19
lnsular Auto Company

e ia lnaugrado IN servico de AUTOMOBILES rsemana
Dan Juan Ponce puntos ntermedios segun 4ss7.-:
el slguente itineraro
SALlDA DE SAN JUAN IPLAzA PR1ncpAll
Los Lnnes, Jueves Y S6bados & las s A. M
SALlDA De PONCE fEsrABlEc4ENro D MARSHALL
Los DomiHgos, Martes Viernes las 8A NJ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-19
MISAS DE MANANA

Catedral. a las J 9 de > nalana
Saa Jose, III de Ia idem
san Francisco, IL de q ieem
Santa Ana, ~ y SA de la ldem
Convento de San Migses Q de Ia
Eaem
ruerta ae TERRA, Z de a ,lem
5eaturce, Z de Il ide.I
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-19
accs6sa seeiT95osa
MES DE NOVIEM s;ii>' E
SANTOS De MASANA

Martes 2o.-San F6lix de Nslois
-confesor, fundador de p Orden de
Ia Santisima Trim idad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-28
ATLANTA IS QUIET
NOT A REMOTE POSSIBILITY OF
TROUBLE.
An AZ saioon. Remain Closed and VIII
Not Omen Untn October 1--Soi-
dfers To BE Re-
Ifexed.

Atlanta, Sept. 27.-The situation sun
remains extremely quiet and there Goes
not seem at this time to be even TO.
mote possibility of any recurrence oi
the race riots of the early part oil ths
week.
All of the saloons in the city are
closed and will not be opened until
october lst Even at that time all OIL
the men who have operated low grog-
geries in the sections of the city IA
which the negroes predominant VIII De
refused permission to open up their
places of business again.
During the night there was no dis-
turbance of any kind and Colonel An
derson, commanding the State troops
now on duty here. said that he did NOT
believe that there is any actual neces-
sity for keeping the soldiers on outs
any longer.
iFor the last two nights" said the
colonel, there has not been the shgnt-
est indication of any outbreak and l
do not think there will be any more
We are keeping the troops here now
more as a precautionary measure than
because they are actually needed. AS
soon as the riots have become little
more ancient history. and the feeiing
has died out somewhat more, think
they will be withdrawn"
Mayor Woodward expressed similar
views. and said that he did not look
renewal of the troubles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-28
rNsPECTs PUBLIC ROADS.
Omcfals OF Crenshaw County Look NJ
Pike County Roads.

OmCNUk8 OF CfeusuhW NoumtS 1voA -
Pike County Roads.
Troy. sept 27.--{Special Troy has
been visited with an almost continu-
QUE rain and wind storm since about
midnight last night. The wind. with
out being violent enough to do any
serious damage. has blown down some
fencing, signs, etc. and both the rain
and wind continue.
1t Is Thought that the cotton In this
section will be very seriously damaged
as pretty near all of IT was open and
not more than half mas been gathered
The cotton crop in this immediate Sec
Ition Is very short. being at least one
third or from last year and nothing
like a full crop was made last year.
The marriage OF Mr. N. M. Stepn-
| ems to Miss Mahala sfilligan was sol
ennized this morning at the County
court house. Probate Clerk o. c.
J Walker officiating. Both bride and
groom reside near Briar Hill in TINS
County, and are very popular young
people IN the neighborhood in which
they live.
Probate Judge Tankersley, Tax AS
SCISSOR Reid and County Commfssionel
| Turner. all from Luverne, Crensna"
County, visited Troy yesterday to OK.
anime into the good roads that Pike
Is now building. They rode over sew
eral of the good roads that lead ou
| frnm Troy and we're much pleased witt
what Pike County fas done, and Is do
ing, in that direction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-28
WORKMAN FELL DEAD.
Stroke OF Apopiexy Came On His Sect
ing Employment

Stroke of ApOpiexy Came On His secur-
ing Employment.
Admission. Sept. 27--( Especial. From a
sudden stroke OF apoplexy. A. J. Jack
son. recently from Georgia, fell dead
in the erecting shed of the Western
Steel Car and Foundry Company. short
~ after being employed as a laborer
this morning.
The stroke came about o'clock, and
was as sudden as 1t was fatal. the only
previous suggestion of illness being
that he was observed to drink a good
deal of water as he went about his du-
ties.
Suddenly he was seen to sink down,
and expired almost instantly. Coroner
]. l. Murphy and DR.. F. z. Gordon. were
notofied and went down and investigat-
ed the matter. An inquest was deemed
unnecessary, as In the judgment of the
physician death came from heart fall
ure.
The body was then carried to an un-
dertaking establishment. where 1t was
nrepared for burial, The remains will
be shipped to Georgia tomorrow morn
ing for interment.
Little is known of the deceased. as
he was here only few days. He Sc
cured employment yesterday at the car
works and began work this morning.
Jackson had the appearance OF being
about 40 years of age. and OF some
what robust build. He Is said to nave
n niece and nephew employed at one OIL
the cotton mills in the city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-28
WAR ON TICK.
Limestone County People Begin Fight
Against Cattle Pest.

Limestone County People Begin Fight
Against Cattle Pest.
Athens. Sept 27--(Speciall--Ih
work of Graduating cattle ticks was
inaugurated today in Limestone county
This beRinningfi of the work In Ala
hama marks an era in the cattle indus
frv in Alabama The Federal govern
ment will have an inspector In Lime
stofte and Madison Counties during the
rext few months of the year. and all OF
next year. If necessary.
With the hearty cooperation OF the
people 1t is expected that these cattle
may clean these two counties OF cat
tie ticks by the end Of the year 1907.
Then the Federal government viii
raise the quarantine and the cattlemen
will have an open market with the
world. 1t will mean some thousands OF
collars to the people OF these counties.
Then there will be no more tick fever
no more of the so-called "murrains' IN
cattle.
$40 900 900 annually by the death OF
cattle from tick fever; $23iO00.00O an
nually from a decrease in the value or
heef cattle, and $S,000,000 annually IN
the decrease In quantity of milk and
butter produced by dairy cows IN the
south Alabama loses her share
In 1905, one man in Limestone county
lost thirty-four head grade and regis
tered red polls. At a low estimate
"a a. one was worth $40. which makes
loss az $1,000 for one man in one beat.
This 81, O2o would clean several beats
or townships of cattle ticks.
II is the duty of the Federal State
- ceuntv authorities to prevent such
Iossae II can be done The Federal
Government ia now furnishing all the
fmnds used in Alabama. The State must
helm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-28
RUNNING WATER WINS.


Good Field.
New York, Sept 27.-On heavy
marie marie Stakes mile and a sixteenth. at
Gravesend today. True Wing, strongly
PLAYED, cut out the place to the fas
turn, where Coy Maid took the lead
brought Running Water up and won
by three lengths
The match race between Rose Ben
and Lady Amelia was declared on ow-
ing to heavy going
-Arklirita, 1902 lMillerl. 9 to 5; won;
Van Ness. 101( Hornerl. y to 1, sec.
ond; Robin Hood. 10S (Hildebrandl, II
4. third Time, 1:i2 "a os Cannon R BsiI'
Gambrinus. Warning, Yada, Right and
True, Brush Up and Reflector ran.
Second race, mile and sixteenth
Far West, 113 (Martin), even, won; Fish
Hawk. "a (Garner). 10 to l. second;
Time 1:49 AS. Tommy Waddell, Graz
ziallo. Chimney Sweep, The Cricket and
Sailor Boy ran.
Third race, i've and half furlongs
Glamor. 104 (Hornerl. to 1, second;
Arimo, 112 (Martin), to /. third. Time,
1:0$ rs, Gold Lady, Animus. Grace
George. Prince NipisSins and Captive
ran.
Fourth race. Albemarle handicap, mile
and a MISUNDERSTANDING Water, 1924
(MilleT), 5 to 2. won; Coy Maid, III
lGarner). 10 to s.. second; p shabilie,
True Wing and Zinep ran.
Fifth race, selling, one and one eighth
miles-woolwich 80 (Heffernan). to /.
won; Bragg. 1o7 (Hildebrand), Is to l.
t tsTG r Msptunuss Us p rG
McKittredge, Jennie McCabe and L. j.
Hayman ran.
sixth race. about six furlongs-col
man. ITO G<oernerl. so to /, second;
Herman. 10 (Martinl. to s. third
Time. i:1S. Elixir. Hickory, NarelIe.
Cobleskill. Little Minister, Nadine, Jen-
ME Wells, Yellow Back, Taunt, VIII Do
and Cora Plice ran.
Entries for Today.
lonEs-Halifax l26: DR. Gardnfr., l24:
Rhodes. III; Voorhees,: 1o2; Killaloe,
=; Frank Lord. Guiding slar Critic,
s5:, Ace Higr. 90: comm2n Sue. 90
Cloudy, 1912: Acrobat. Royal Breeze.
Tileing; Gallant Dan. Water Bury.
STay K Reaste 81 " MaScg 81
pest, Vaguero. o.: General sherman,
Mortiboy. Killer. Big store, 90,
Third race, handicap, mile and half
Lancastrian. 100; Red Friar. 1l9; Chin
ney Sweep, l1S; Jungle Imp, l16; Louis
Fourth race the Sea Breeze, selling.
mile and ixt|enth-James Reddick.
esrH S l %ss Bf Rye q fod geie
Water Tank sS Merlingo. ]. F. Dom
ohue. s6; Tipping. l.; j.. Hayman, 80.
| Fifth race, five and half furlongs---
Nellie. Grace Cameron, Surveillance,
NV Addie, First Peep. Sea Salt, Ade-
! linette. Sweet Eileen, Allofavor Grim
son Glover, our Ethel, Miss Spooner.
! Hazeline, Lady vnceI.,. los
Sixth race mile and sixteenth, sell
ing 0natus. Ed. Ball. 10S;, Anneta
Belle 1903: Grand Duchess. l02; Yves,
! 1917 Baron Esther. 100: Blue stone, 90;
Ivanhoe. Adellna. Lady Navarro vs.;
FlayigTny BelmeTSe' ST. 81 c Iippa5ns' Oo'"'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-28
WEAK, PALE, THIN
mn. WILLIAMS, PINK ellis RE
STORED MRS. ROBBINS
TO HEALTH.
They Also Cured Her Daughter Of
Anaemfa and Saved Her
From Consumption.

Mrs. Josie Robbins, OF 1921 clar
Stree, Decatur. Ills, Is entnusiast,c
over the merits of DIR. Williams FINK
/ lis for Pale People. In 1900, pc
cause OF overwork,' states mrs. nop-
bins. II was threatened with nervous
prostration, complicated with heart
trouble. / consulted my family physi-
clan who said II was heart trouble ana
he gave me three or four dinerent
kinds of medicine but felt no benent
from them, ! was very weah, psss,'
appetite failed SO that ] did not relisn
NV food. was unable to do my work
because my limbs panied me so ana
NV feet were swollen. l got numo
and dizzy. my tongue seemed at times
70 be paralyzed SO that ! coul 10, -
IN this numb state. felt as II some one
was sticking needles into me all over
their surface Through my shoulders
1t times had such pain that coulon
sleep. Many times / awoKe with q
sensation Of smothering; ,o,a,s
"when saw that the physician
remedies failed to benefit me began
10 look for something that would MY
] sister. Mrs Mcdaniel, OF Decatur.
recommend DIR. Williams' Pink Pills TO
me and at once purchased some 1
was greatly encouraged wnen saw
how they acted on my nervous cohui.
tfon and continued using them unui
cuxsd. am now able to attend to nay
duties without the slightest Illness and
have not consulted a physician since l
began to use the pills.
81 also gave them to my daughter
who had always been weak and who al
this time seemed to lack vitality. Her
cheeks were colorless and she was thin
and spiritless. She had anaemia and
we feared consumption, because every
time she went out doors II 1t was az
all cold or damp she would take colo
and cough But DIR. williams PINK
pills brought color back to her cheeks
and strength to her body. Today she
is able to go out in all kinds of weatn-
err and Is never affected by the cold.
When the nervous system is over
strained a healthful pa1ancc OF the
body is endangered. This lack of bal
ance may bring on symptoms OF func-
tionai and constitutional disorders baf-
fling the wisest physician. As the
nerves get their nourishment from the
blood they depend upon that vital mud
for their health. DIR; Williams PM
pills make new blood and SO restore
the shattered nerves.
DR.. williams Pink Pills are sold By
ali druggists, or sent by mail postpaid
on receipt of price, SO cents per box
six boxes for $3.50. by the DIR. William!
Medicine Co.. Schenectady, NJ Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-28
Alabama state FnIr.

The big State Fair which Is TO be
held at Birmingham next month. octo-
Der 1920, will be the greatest fair ever
held In the South. 1t will be fair OF
memorable features the great Home
Coming Week for Alabamlans. a big
Horse Show every night. a celebrated tee
ioists. vocal and instrumental Dan
Patch and Cresceus. and nifty others OF
the fastest pacing and trotting horses
in the world. the biggest premiums
ever offered by a Southern fair, and
big agricultural and live stock exhib-
its. displaying everything the farm
produces. horses, mules. cattle, hogs,
sheep, poultry. ETC.. an exhibit by the
great city of Birmingham, and the ex-
hIbits in the ,Woman's De2aTtment'
will. ali combined, make the coming
state Fair the greatest fair ever h he'd ss,
tfon os the progress and development
of Alabama There will be plenty Of
attractions for all and a Midway OF
high-class and entertaining shows.
Special rates on all railroads.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-28
Wansed--A Butler.
Call today, ga 8. Court.
cows HAVE FREEDOM.


Live Stock May Promenade Admission
streets, Says the Court.
Admission, Sept a. Especially a
result OF legal developments today, Il
seems that pigs. hogs. cows. horses. Dull
yeariings and other domestic quadru-
peds can run at large In the streets OF
Admission from henceforth. and the own
ers thereof be immune from any punish
ment therefor.
The decision in question comes as the
result Of the case Of the City VS.. Nor
ris ana Little, tried in the City Court
Judge Coleman ruled that inasmucn as
there is no penalty provided by the laws
Of the state or by the ordinances OF the
city against allowing stock to run AT
large. it is illegal for the city TO as
sess fine against stockowners Tor thus
allowing their cows. etc. In the terri
tory of the COW man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-28

Decatur. Sept 27.-lspeciaLl-Ca.ppe e
n w Swartz has sold his steamer, the
Puck lindsay. to r. T, Hamilton OF
Morran city, La. The steamer iett
here for. her new home loaded with
cedar poles. go s.oor,-
Cant. swartz will retire from steam
boating. He has been steamooauns On
the tennessee river for fifteen years;
He is nearly eighty years OF age ana
Is. perhaps. the oldest steamboat MAJ"
on the Tennessee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-28
ce,.brated seventy-N,nrh Anniversary.

Celebrated Seventy-Nfnrh AnnVe1s"rs.
Decatur, Sept. 27-(SpeciaL)-A
uninue and interesting entertainment
was given by Mrs. Jennie Campbell at
the home OF her mother, Mrs. Louise
3. Lille, at Trinity. this County, In nom
Mrs Mary Ann MOs1tey. Seventy-nine
guests were invited.
Many of the oldest citizens OF the
County were present Among them
was the Rev. ]. s. Davis, VINO IS aIso
IN his 7sth year. Interesting speeches
were delivered by the Rev. ]. 5. Da-
Wis and the Rev A. L. Davis. During
tho evening refreshments were served
The evening was speh; IN soclal con
evening many Incidents of q half CEN
fury ago were recalled.
Mrs. Moseley. IN whose honor the re-
lcention was given, is one or the Oldest
tf ,sot the Oldest ladies in the County.
Her family is ono of the Oldest iarni-
lies of North Alabama
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-28
Own Palma.a InIants.

washington, Sept. Silt IL said 2.
the State Department that no aos st
ex;sts as to the American ownership
end control of the Palma's Island, one
Of the small islands on the southeas.
tern edge of the Philippines Abou'
eighteen months ago the War depart
ment requested the Department OF
state to determine whether or not
Palma's Island was included IN ene
Philippine group owned py tho
tod States
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-28
Rsceput:.n Postponed.

The reception which was to nave
heen rendered to Miss Priest of Ken
tncky yesterday afternoon at the home
~ rev and Mrs. A. F. Dix. at 4lS
Finley Avenue. on account OF the ram
r1,aS, to china where she will enter the
missionary field under the auspices of
the southern Baptist Convention. She
was to have made an address on the
subject of missions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-28
RAILROAD COMPROMISE.
Hartman Crowd to Get Forty Per
Cent. on santa Fe.

San Francisco, Sept. 27.-The Exami-
ner says that in the matter of the new
holding which has been decided upon
by the Southern Pacific, Santa Fe peo-
Pile A w Foster and his frlenos ny
means Of which they omproIhlse"
their differences and agreed 10 ne
come jointly interested In one hhe OF
railroad between San Franclsce a'u
EUREKA, in Humboldt county, the issue
of 500. O0O. 900 of stock is to be divided
as follows'
f. f. hartman and his New York
friends are TO get forty per cent
President f P. Ripley of the santa
Fe and the Boston and New YORK PEG,
MIA in control of the Santa Fe are u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-28

Nav Decatur, Ser. 27.-(Special. -
The Rev. S. P. Pryor. Presbyterian
minister of Texas. 8 in the city He
has received call as pastor OF the
Westminster Presbyterian church III
New Decatur He has not as yet &C
rerted II Is not known at TINS u'he
whether he will acecpt or not
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-28
MAnRIED CHORUS GIkL.
Another FlOradOra sexte.te Dams
Again In Limelight.

Again In LimellRht.
New York, Sept. 27.-The Herald 70
day stated Frederick Gebhardt and Ma
riet Gamble, better known as Miss Ma
RE Wilson. an actress who came into
public notice as member OF the floro-
dora sextette, have since January z,
last. been married.
Mrs Gebhardt is native of WASH
ington She is "a years old. Freder-
lex Gebhardt is a wen known figure
in the life of New York. He is a mem
her of exclusive clubs. and on account
of his high social connections as Wen
as his keen interest in sportsman-hke
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-28
viait the Holy Land.

Washington. Sept. 27.-0rders naNs
heen issued by the Navy neparttlss en-.
for the refrigerating ship Glacier, nov
en- route from Suez TO Port o ,hc
nroceed to Joppa in order to give the
,emhers an Opportunity TO visit the
Holy Land. because of their arduons
arnertence in conducting the dry dock
Dewov to the Philippines
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-28

largest OF the kind IN the south. They
manufacture all kinds of fruit crates
and baskets Hundreds Of car loads
of their products are shipped north
every season besides q great many are
sold In the South and West.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-28

Boston. sept. 27.--The car barns OF
tba BOSTON and Northern street Rail
wav Company on Washington avenue,
Chelsea, were destroyed by hre cary
o .oS Loss. ss0O,n0O 1t is believed
-. Gre was of incendiary origin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-28
n.nn.rlrnnin RnnIkers NIeet

Philadelphia, Sept ~ u ~. $40
centionaHy large number of members
in attendance. the Pennsylvania rams lls
er's Association began It's tweittn an
nual meeting today in the ball room Dom
Of the BeIlvue STAFFORD Hotel h,
nrincInal address was delivered py
William r. Ridgely, Comptroller OF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-28

eet twenty per cent. the remaining
forty Is to go to A w. Foster and his
friends. who are in control of the
California Northwestern. the present
line from San Francisco by way OF
Ttburon to Sherwood
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-28
n,r nnaIket Fnctory.

Decatur, Sept 27.-(special IN -
15aII and sons have purchased OF Coop
iev-Hinkiey Company the basket rae
torv on the river front. The Mess s
Hail have been managing the plant i"r
some time. This plant Is one OF ''ie
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-28
r,..,,o, a EdwnrdaviIIe.

Anniston, Sept. II lspeclaIy rs y
municipal election at Edwardsvli II
passed off quietly. good vote was p", -
w r McMahan, Mayor; j. T. Bennett
w Brown, w. l.. Burgess b. l.
Rroyn I. D. Reid, Councilmen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-28

the Currency. who discussed Bank
Directors
Another address to which the mem
bers paid particular attention was that
made by II. p. Hlilyer, of Macon, Ga
He smoke on Bankers as Patriots.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-28
rELErHoNE COMPANY is SOLD.
syndicate of scottsboro Men Buy UP

Line.
scottshoro. Sept. 27.-tspeciai. IA
syndicate of prominent business men
John r Proctor. VIII Gay Dave Bar
clay, James o. Lipscomb and WINE
porex have purchased the Independent
Local and Long Distance Telephone
line from w l. Moody of Scottsboro.
Mr.. Moody has successfully conduct
ed the business for the past five years
and now has lines running to every
town in the county and number OF
private residences through the county.
Mr.. Moody is closing out his inter
ests here to go to Arizona ioF thc
benefit of his wife's health.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-28

Waschman sfruek Match TO Find Leal
An Hgat.

Decatur. Sept. -(SpeciaL)--rh
gasoline Yacht w. r. Webster, Jr.,
was totally destroyed by fire.
The cause OF the boat catching nre
was peculiar. The Waterman discov-
cred the tank was leaking gasoline ana
struck a match to discover the leak.
when the escaping gas caught nre ana
r.sulted in the destruction OF the Doa''
The Waterman was not injured.
The boat belonged TO the Huntsville
Lumber Company ara was anchored at
the time near the eompany's lumber
plant on the river front here. The loss
is unknown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-28

scottsboro. Sept, 20 s Iss'ra in
ntrcrIar letter, has announced him
self as candidate for the Legislature
as an independent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-28
SPECIAL. NOTICE.
THE GOVERNORS HORSE GUARDS.

The Officers and members and applicants
Armory Hall at o'clock Friday night All
members not excused are expected to at
fend A. e. BINDER
Captain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-28

SOZODONT The Honest
Dentifrice." Through sixty years.
no honest effort has been spared to
give to the public Deniilrice that
the teeth require. It is an Aka
line. slightly astringent. deliciously
fragrant deodorizer and tonic tor
the tooth and mouth structure. II
is your loss if you are not uslug 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-28
NOTICE

MAYORS OFFICE.
Montgomery. Ala, Sept 18th. 1905.
Notice IL hereby given that at meet
ing Of the City Council of Montgomery held
on the 18th day of September, 1906, Sat-
urday the 2eth day of September, 1905, at
u p'cIock noon, was set for the hearing
of objections or exceptions to the assess
ments OF taxes for the year, 1905.
w. NJ. TEAGUE.
-1Ot Mayor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-28
eySpECIALsO|
kNOTIC
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends and acquaintances Of MT. and
Mrs Chas e. Boyd are invited 70 at
tend the funeral of their daughter,
Catharine Reed this morning az
o'clock from their residence, on Boycs
Street Highland Park
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-28
WANTED.

A good window trimmer and card writ
err one who is also clothing salesman.
Good salary 10 the right man. References
reouired. Address Box 626. Montgomery.
Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-28
REMOVAL NOTICE

on or about October LIST. we will move
to 219 Dexter Avenue
sPhone 545 Plumbers
Present location l1s Monroe Avenue
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-28
NOTICE

ONCE of the City Clerk.
Montgomery. Ala, Sept. 20. 1906.
All city licenses expire on September
8oth, 1906, and are required to De re-
newed October LIST, 1906. Tor the en-
sutno fiscal year. John ]. Farley,
co. City Clerk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-28
MASONIC NOTICE

NJ There gwiil be a special COM
X munication Of Andrew Jackson
30 Lodge No l7S. A. r, & A. NJ
I'M thtS evening at o'clock Tor
NATA 4 work in NJ. NJ Degree.
M Alona sofneIS L-s-Se. No. ~.
H&ZWN and visiting brethren fraternauS
invited
NJ 3'U' H. D. LONG. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-28

pursuits he is one of the best known
men in the city.