davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-06-08
AS Clean as Possible.

Representative Haskins asked about
the dry floors.
These fioors,' replied Mr.. Wilson,
are scrubbed every night as clean as
wood can be scrubbed. They are as
clean as any kitchen"
Taking up the recommendations of
Messrs. Neill and Reynolds, looking to
the improvement of conditions, Mr..
Wilson said the packers did not OBJ
ject to government regulation of sani-
tary conditions, but they did object to
the secretary of agriculture being made
the judge of what is sanitary.
No objection to Experts.
why, he might call in outside talent
which was inexperienced as to pack
ing-houses, anG the business of slaugh-
tering, just as has been done recently"
continued Mr.. Wilson. Certainly, we
should object to that. There are ex-
perts on the question of sanitation, and
we have no objection to the closest
scrutiny from these"
Want Good Inspection.
Supervision of every branch of the
packing business vas not objected to
by the packers, said Mr.. Wilson. The
government may put on as many in
| spectors as it desires, SO long as the
packers do not have to pay for them
He said the packing business would be
benefited by the inspection of the diff
~ferent branches from "the hoof to the
can" Good inspection is what the
packers want, he declared.
In addition to the question of who
, 1906-06-08

SHADES EASILY REMOVED AND
REPLACED WHEN YOU USE THE
"WHITMORE" ADJUSTABLE SHADE
HANGER. w. H. HOLIDAY CO.
, 1906-06-08

NEW TEXAS WATERMELONS,
THE FIRST OF THE SEASON, AT
THE LARAMIE GROCERY CO.
253t2
, 1906-06-08

THE "LIsk" GRANlTEWARE is
SOLD AT HOLIDAYS.
, 1906-06-08
ATTENDANTS AT THE
WEDNESDAY WEDDING,

Mr.. Morgan Knadler, the brother of
the groom, and Miss Ollie Knadler, his
rage of Mr.. George Knadler and Miss
Bamforth Wednesday evening.
, 1906-06-08
No Rope or Scraps.

Mr.. Wilson described in detail the
operation of preparing canned meats,
and was asked by Representative
Scott of Kansas, a member of the COM
mittee, How about the rope and other
foreign matter found with the scraps
on the f1oor?" Mr.. Wilson explained
that what was probably seen in this in
stance was the string on the knuckle
end of what had been dried beef. This
string was used with which to hang
the beef in the smoke house, and, when
the beef was sliced off, this knckle
end was left. There was a bone in it,
and he said it was impossible to use
1t. The bone would smash he'machine
if an attempt was made to use it.
81 do not believe Mr.. Neill got any
statement from anyone that they were
going to chop these pieces up. If he
did, it was from someone who did not
know or he did not get the whole
statement
, 1906-06-08
CAM ED FISH.
CHI ESE.

Wisconsin Cream, Swiss, Limburger,
Brickstine, Canadian Cream Rolls,
CANNED Ost, Appetite Ost, Imperial.
, 1906-06-08

Washington, June S.-The house
committee on agriculture yesterday de-
cided to comply with the request of the
Chicago packers to be heard on the
NeillReynolds report regarding condi-
lions in the Chicago pack%ing-houses.
The request was made by Thomas Will
son, who said he was an employe of the
Nelson Morris company, but in this in.
stance was authorized to speak for all
the Chicago packers. Before hearing
Mr.. Wilson, the committee notified the
department of agriculture and Mr..
Neill, Secretary Wilson, DR.. A. D. Mel
vim of the department, and Mr.. Neill
at once anne to the capital and the
hearing began shortly before noon.
Makes General Denial.
Mr.. Wilson made a general denial of
the existence of conditions in the pack
ing-house as set forth in the NeiIl-Rey-
noIds report. He began by inviting the
committee to come to Chicago and
spend a week in persona. investigation
of conditions. That, he said, would be
the only way for members to gain a
proper idea of what the conditions real
ly were. Some suggestions made in the
report, he said, had already been COM
piled with by the packers, such as ad-
ditional sanitary facilities.
No "F%reshenins Up"
AS to the charge that canned meats
were boiled in water to 'freshen them
up" Mr.. Wilson said there was abso-
lutely nothing in this. Canned meat,
he said, was as good five years after
it had been put up as it was five min
utes afterwards, providing no air had
got to it. If air had reached the meat
it would be spoiled beyond being fresh
ening up. What the cans were put in
hot water for was to soak off the old
label, which, he said, was an injury to
the appearance of the goods on sale.
Made Into Soap.
He denied absolutely that there were
any diseased cattle or hogs butchered
for food. For in every carload of cat
tie or hogs, he said, some were likely
to be dead and some diseased. The
dead or diseased hogs and cattle were
sent to the Standard Rendering com
pany, which was a very different insti-
tuition from the Standard Strengthening
company, although the two were likely
to be confused in the mind. The rem
dering company turned the dead and
diseased meat into grease, which was
a co-product in the manufacture of
SOAP
, 1906-06-08

NO MORE TROUBLE PUTTING UP
SHADES IF YOU USE THE "WHIT-
MORE" ADJUSTABLE SHADE HANG
Err. FOR SALE AT HOLIDAYS.
, 1906-06-08

Call and examine these goods at
, 1906-06-08

aSm &S% &reoo,y &~
, 1906-06-08

NOTE There are many alleged cream of
tartar baking powders upon the market
SOLO at lower prices, which prove, upon
analysis. TO be alum powders in disguise.
They will not make wholesome food
, 1906-06-08

iNCrONlCo
We have just opened up a barrel OF
the genuine imported variety.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27
|DURRETT STRIKES AT UMPIRE;
 CLIMBERS LOST GAME AGAIN

first, was sacrificed by Gear and SCOT ed on Montgomery's three bagger A
 Nothing happened in the scoring line then until the last half of the seventh when. with two out and runner on base, Dale Gear hit one to center field that Sam Apperious could not get to and 1t went as home run. two scores coming in, breaking the tic and making it to 1 in Birmingham fa'or.
 In the ninth came that plucky rally which tied the score for the Climbers. Perry started it with drive past third and Busch lined one out to center. his second hit of the game, the other being a three bagger Hausen sacrificed Per ry to third and the Kid to second. Then Durrett sent McAleese in to bat for Hale and he hit one that was too hot for Montgomery to handle, Perry scoring. Busch going to third and McAlecse safe on first.
 Only one run was needsd to tie the score now. 8 runner on third and mo- body out and the fans were wild. Houtz. hit long fly which Gear got but Busch scored tieing it up again. Then came the row and the inning end ed with the sore tied.
 The last half has already been de- scribed and Harry Vaughn had made another ninth inning finish by a score of to 3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27
DURRET- IN LIMELIGHT.
Threw Bat nt Umpire Buckley and
 Shook Him.

Birmingham. April 26.-(special }. The game of ball played at West End park between Montgomery and Birming nam which resulted in victory Tn the ninth for the locals, by the score, or to 3. proved to be a side issue when Manager Ike Durrett, of the Montgom- cry team, put himself in the limelight Tn the final inning, with conduct 1,S atyGndl Wn1Gh ants. and caused the ladies to turn their backs in disgust upon the diamond.
 With the score tied and one man on base for Mont tgomery Durrett came to the bat It is understood he had some kick to make on the balls not being m the grip reserved for such articles: He and Umpire Buckley had few words and Buckley ordered him from the neIa' .e but Durrett did not go. dr dne ,hn uniP,re, Pate in search of a policeman. As he did i,sS s6' Durrett hurled the bat at him. wnlch' fortunately went wide of its mark.
 This brought hiss after hiss from the patrons of the game. but the worst was ;et to come. When Buckley returneu Durrett caught him in the throat ana tlT fered The officer after some delay sue, tSo -reeded in taking Durrett from the field
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27
Montgomery Manager Losts His Head on Birmingham Baseball Field and a Row Follows.
 Score 4 to }.

With the score standing 8 to In fa- vor of Birmingham at the end of the eighth inning the cIimbers. proved the fighting grit that is in them ard to- gether with batting rally and Dur rett's headwork in sending McAlees to bat for Hale tied the score.
 With two out and two runs in mak- ing the score three and three Durrett was up with a runner on base. Then arose a discussion in regard to the balls to be put in play, Buckley, the umpire. having no balls in the va lise that home club is required to keep in readiness. insisted in makiE g Hale use one that had been in play and under the rules could not be used. Durrett stood up for his rights lost his temper and gave Buckley a good shaking Then the row grew warmer. Durrett was ordered out of the game and took a punch al Buckley with his bat.
 Maxwell was substituted for Durrett and sent long fly which Molesworth got, retiring the side with the score tied.
 Maxwell having to pitch the last inning. He evidently went in without any chance to warm up, for Mathews. the first man up. hit for two bags. Oyler. the next man, walked and in trying to sacrifice them Clark dumped a bunt towards hrst. There was nobody covering the bag. Clark going safe and the bags full with nobody out. For the second time in | this series the squeeze was worked, and | by coincidence Molesworth' starting | 1t as he did Wednesday n the fifth in- | ming. Yesterday he dumped one to- | wards first and Mathews dashed over l the plate with the run that won the l game. l Both teams scored in the first inning. l With two out Schwartz hit safe and ! scored on Sam Apperous's two bagger. I Molesworth beat out slow hit towards
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27
nurrett May Re Tried.

Birmingham. April 26-Ispeclal 1o lm There is to be another chapter to tne episode in the ninth inning Of today sine T'a'e ediplomacy displayed, Durrett will have to stand trial and may also nave to stand for charges in the tba leagI1e aGgo1ental tIatei tonight. but he was not in. Many of 6io'fi the team sat out in front of the the Rostelry and there was some r,, severe criticism of Buckley on his work as E "@Pirsi Manager s Vaughan of the local team when seen tonight did not care to make any statement beyond the pan nt assertion that the required numoer oi halls were kept in the game
 According to statements made to- night charges preferred against Dur, d,{ 9t TTvo detectives were around the visitors bsneh t%S HVoe before the game was over today and this may figure in the final in- Vestigation. the rules being that none
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27
SCR E: E: N S.
but players in uniforms should be on the bench

telephone message from Durrett last night explains good many things about the Birmingham games.
 He says that Buckley would not give McCrane anything at all Wednesday. the little southpaw having to split the plate before a strike would be called. Yesterday ne says he was equally as hard on Roy Hale and even then he says that Birmingham would not have had a run in that fatal ninth. He says that Mathews was thrown out at second base and that Maxwell had Oyler struck out. Buckley afterwards giving him his base on balls.
 The game was simply taken from us Wednesday," he said, but yesterday after we had it won I just couldn't hold in any longer lost his head but he has had lots to stand from this man Buckley who is the same man who gave the Climbers such deal in Atlanta.
 Durrett was arrested and put under a $50 bond to appear in the police court today. It Is supposed that Judge Kava- naugh will suspend him. Hausen will have all the catching to do for awhile, McAlees playing left field
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27

team to attack the umpire. If Dur rett thought he was getting the worst of it from Buckley yesterday the best his team off the field and let the game be forfeited to Birmingham. At any rate, that course would not have brought the discredit on the Montgom- cry team that purrett's action most assuredlv did.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27

Summary: Two base hit. Babb; Three base hits. Thiel. Raley. King. Home run. Hess. Stolen bases. Thiel. 1yrne. Daly, Sacrifice hit. Byrne. Struck out, by Liebhardt, 4 by Fritz. :; Bases on balls. off Liebhardt I; off Fritz 1. HI. bv pitcher, by Fritz. 1. Double plays, Babb to Cooley to Carey; Evans to Clark. Left on bases. Memphis. .; Shreveport, :. Time 123 Umpire Rud- derhan1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27
T. L. JONES, PROMOTER. INVESTMENTS
 No. 10 S. Perry St.

Au men want good investments. when they put up their money. All men want big .eturns. Then put your money where you gfll collect all IL earns. No investment in he world yield hs returns that gold min ng does No inN n,ent is as safe Your col lateral ts the raw material of money. The Sold mines of America pay more dividends every year than all the lanks. and yet more money was lost last year in bank failures than has Been lost through mining investments in Five years past. Read the following there are thoiisa uds like them:
 sia0 put in Calumet and Hecia in go Is now worth s15.O00. %.
 se held In Montgomery pays annual divi- lends of $40. co.
 sioo put in San Francisco in 'ss is now worth Si6.0o0. .0o.
 sI0o but in Homestake in '8S is now worth e44,o0e .o0. This mine pays POO per cent. on cost of stock every month.
 sioo put in United Verde in 's7 ts now worth s30. 900. %.
 $500 put in Granite Mountain. Mon. in two years advanced to s225, 900 co.
 s4o0, the Treadwell mine In 1881 sold for s4oo co 1t is now worth sioooo. ooo. .0o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27
TRAVELLERS WON
POUNDED GUEsE IN FIFTH IN- MING.
Made Six Runs in That Inning Knock ing Guese Out of the Box, Phil ips Finishing up-Pelicans Ral-
 ly But Couldn't Overcome

New Orleans. La. April 26.-Little ming this afternoon and. although the Pelicans put up game finish, they could not overcome the lead Little Rock won by to 4. Umpire Pfen ninger came in for sharp criticism from both sides McKean was put out kiokinn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27
Notice to Contractors.

Bids for the building of the Baptist f,hurch Andalusia, Alabama. will be re- ceiysd until 3 o'clock, Wednesday, May 30th. 1ses. at which time all bids will be opened Bids should be addressed to .. A. oNeai' Chafrman Building Committee
 Plans and specifications may be had of "A O'NeaL Andalusia. Ala. or Frank I,oclSwocd. Architect, Montgomery, Ala Bond required when contract let.
 j. MORGAN PRESTWOoD. s-.us tsu-vno Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27
HESS'S HOME RUN
SAVED PIRATES FROM SHUT
 OUT.
Iiebhardt Scattered His Hits. While fh~ Egyptians Bunched Them on
 Fritz, Getting Good Leads In First and Seventh Innings.

Shreveport, La. April 2s.-shreveport suffered her first defeat of the season on her own grounds today. losing to Memphis, who won through superior stick work Hess knocked a home run in the second inning. saveing the locals from a shut out. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27

y-fiU1ffe base hits. Montgomery. Busch. Two base hits. Walters. Matthews, Apperi ous Innings pitched. by Hale s. by Maxwell 1. by Clark Q Struck out. by Clark 2, by Hale 1, Base on balls, off Hale ,. off Maxwell |, Hit by pitcher, by Clark l. Sacrifice hits. Gear. Haul sen. Stolen bases, Alcock 2, Moles- worth. Hausen. Double play. Busch to Schwartz t1 Mullaney. Time of game, 1:55 Umpire, Buckley
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27

The Macon outfit in the south At lantic win bear watching. They are now in third placA and from the way c,lll, vcsterdav they will be in second an ddangerousIy clos" to Augusta be- fore tho series is over
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27

Something in Philadelphia happened n Conni. Macl's Athletics. Jimmy Collns's Bostons happened there aha after sending Mir. Coakley TO thS woods. played football with Blue eyed Rillte" Bartlett, getting eleven nus off the two If them. The Athletiics i.s were hypnotized and got bur four nus off Winters besides piling up seven CT TOTS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27

Washington leads the American League by q sCant five points. Chicago and Detroit tieing for second place with Boston and New York tieinE -or the cellar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27
COASTERS LOST IT
FINNITES WIN OUT IN NINTH JN-
 MING FINISH.
Harley Was Wild and Hits wc-e bunchcd on Him. S0rreli Ont
 pitching Him Easily-Nash-
 ville Got Hits. Atlanta 2

Atlanta Ga, April 26-- 'tlanta los. again today tn Nashville, ';oth teams played good ball and neither scored until the eighth. and in the ninth NashNille halted ont q victory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27

Whats the matter MT. Buckley Was Durrett hitting the ball too hard?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27

President Baugh of the Birming- ham club, with the .Birmngham rep rep nis tournament passed through Mont gomery last night en route to New Or ieans You MonntgoimneSTy Tr peopiG, pnopg, hsTS sES 1rbiie we won yesterday it was about Fs close a proposition IS one wants to see"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27

Just think of the colossal nerve of Mike Finn's Fellows" taking fourth rlare and jolting Billy smiths team [" fifth---the ''idee,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27
NA.r1nNAf- I.rhft :.

New Yor.-. .N;,~ll ; ''c', york s""r ed --i-trr~ cvsv Fhil T 'Iph'r tcdsv ...5,l'4lc!phia.- l2m l2n "on "oa "5, "ri-t <
 Tiet.rcor and Dooin. T1vlnr au' Rarrrn m. Tiuc l'',. Empires Con way and Emsli".
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27

They do say that there is 2 groan q Piedmont Park every time Bob Stafford goes to bat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27
NOTICE.

The interesting lectures and dernonstra- tions of Marconi Wireless Teiegraphy nave purchased or information obtained by call ing on or writing to T. l.. JONES.
 If ID south 1efTy Street'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27

Mobile continues to get the harpoon in the Cotton States. By the way, tho same thins is happening to Montgom = cry ir the Southern
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27

purrett's action of yesterday was to say the least of 1t very i'll advtsed-- no matter how badly an umpire may be treating ball team, 1t is certainly not the place of any member of that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Philadelphia. April 26.-The Champ ions put up wretched game today and were easily defeated.
 RIFE Boston. .. 2O1 012 60o-12 ii 2 Philadelphia . :. 900 900 00o-O ' Batteries-Winter and Graham; Coax ley. Bartley and Powers. Time 2:05. Empires Hurst and Evans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27

chicseo. April 2G.--A base on halls. an error and three siug'es r5re enc t, go thro" ru0s and the z tme Tn !he thtFI Chi,"- 90 .. oA3 0a0 HlN-l Cnciau - oo3 00o ono--2 '
 Lpua2rsn aHd Klius; Chech .nd Phelps TfUe l'i5. UmIircs CArpcht"i and El"W
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27
A FeM Foul Tips.

One of yesterdays features. Brook lyn won game in the National
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
. . . c 6 . V~~~ ' . . v ToDAY's SCHEDULE. . q | ( . q ( . 900 : | %%<>>e
Southern League

Southern League.- Montgomery at Birmingham.
 Nashville at Atlanta. Memphis at Shreveport. Little Rock at New Orleans. Cotton sfates.- Mobile at Jackson Meridian at Vicksburg. Gu1fport at Baton Rouge.
 American Associations
 St. Paul at Columbus. Minneapolis at Toledo. Milwaukee at Indianapolis. Kansas City at Louisville.
 South Atlantic League Jacksonville at Macon. Charleston at Savannah. Columbia at Augusta. American League Cleveland at Detroit. New York at Washington. Boston at Philadelphia. Chicago at St. Louis.
 National League St. Louis at Pittsburg. Cincinnati at Chicago. Philadelphia at New Tork.
 .< Brooklyn at Boston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27

:;tl-,r,ar,--.-rwo h1ea hitA CaS''o. Peerson. stafford S',olen ha =es. Gro ztcr < Smith. Morse. Prarsnn. S''''- nee hits. Morse P'lrN"n pHuh'" hnT :o St9f~ord to Cartr" T''e- hasr | or n1.'s. off Harlev, !; o'' Snr~"n. Str,'ok oat by IT rlN''. ;N"rni, $. T'mo. f:.5. Umpire. K n0 odv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27

School Boys Play.
 There was an exciting baseball game Thursday afternoon between Starke's school and the High School The High School won hv d score of 10 to s.
 The linenp was as follows:
 StarKc- Bingham. ss,; A. Fitzpatrick, k, e.; Persons, 3h; Coleman 2b; Woil. p: Carmich4c1, cf: Wadsworth, If; Webber, If.
 High Johnson. P; Noble, Sb; IEllioti ss; Falkncr, Of; Thornton. ib: T#yIoy. lf:@t.ox. b; Stratford, c; zader, IT.
 Sumn7ary-H Hits. High School If; Sttrke s Struckout by Johnson 3;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27
o Q WWW% VVVYN 4 YESTERDAYS GAMES.
 ~>>~%%~>%>% . >%><<

Southern League.- Birmingham I Montgomery 5. Memphis !, Shreveport l.
 Little Rock s. New Orleans A.
 Nashville 8, Atlanta l. American League.- Boston 12 Philadelphia Q.
 Washington I. New York S ......
 Chicago 8, St. Louis l.
 Detroit B. Cleveland ?. National LeaEue.-- New York I. Philadelphia 5.
 Pittsnurg-St. Louis. Rain.
 Chicago 1. Cincinnati 2
 Brooklyn 3, Boston l. South AtInntic-.. =. Augusta s, Columbia l.
 Macon ,. Jacksonville Q
 Savannah ,, Charleston ?. Gotten States Jackson 6. Mobile .. Baton Rouge ;, Gultport l. Vicksburg Q, Meridian 4. American AssOciatiOD-- Louisville 13. Kansas City s. Toledo I. Minneapolis 0.
 Columbus 6. St. Paul ]. Indianapolis 3. Milwaukee 5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27
FUNERAL NOTICE.
MASONIC NOTICE.

A ..| z , n There will be a special corn N munication. of Andrew Jackson N Lodge, No 173. A. r. 4 A. NJ. AA this (Friday)- evening, April 27, MNA A. p 1908, A. L. 59os. For work NA in Nj M Degree k&~ Montomery Lodge. No. II. and " visiting brethren fraternally tn-
 yited.
 6y oroef 'i ''' H. D LONG. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27

Has the Washington club anything personal against Jack Cheeshro?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27

Boston. April 26--Broc%lyn defe2o cd the local team today for the hrS' time this season by hunclins hits. i' sited hy Pfonar'e wilGness-
 Brooklyn .-... 200 Ohn lnp-3 Boston 001 00o O00-l
 Pfcnar and 1'Neil Strickl 2:, an' Bergen Ttmc i.t&. Umpire Opa5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27
National League
College Baseball.

Danville. Va, April 25.-panville Virginia state). l3; University oi Al Cambridge Harvard, 4; Bates. Q. At New Haven--Yaie, II; Fordham, At New Columbia, {; Pennsyl- vania, 3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27

,.sa,.iN!:I'S EXpECTORANT prompt c0gShs. colds, inErippe anu
 ," 5C. d bottle uf all drug stores
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27

| Empires Hurst and Evans. Detroit. April 26.-Detroit beat Cievs- ! land in a hard fought battle.
 Detroit. .. :. :. ooe 900 oo1-S ! 3 Cleveland. :. :. 900 101 00o--2 8 1
 Batteries-Siever and Payne; Hess and Buelow. Time 1;4o. Umpire 1 O'Loughlan.
 | Washington, April 2e-washington
 won an exciting game from New York l today. Chesbro was again taken from
 the box. Griffith relieved him.
 Washington :. .. 1o1 o1o ea.-S i2 :
 New York. .11o 100 ooo.s 10 I
 Griffith, Chesbro and Kleinow. Time 2:05. Umpire Sheridan. St Louis April 26.-A hard fought game between St. Louis and Chicago today was won by Chicago.
 St. Louis. ~ .. 100 900 ooo-l '! |? | Chicago. ... .. 100 900 ll0-S II | | Batteries-Jacobsen and Hickey; Alt
 rock and McFarlan. Time TAT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27

Detroit. April 26.-Detroit beat Cieve- land in a hard fought battle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27

Pittshure, April 26 -PitssbltE 2 Lcuis game postponed. rain
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27
Hand-Made Clothes

K VERY shield sewn on the - sleeve of our "set-price" $l5 garments bears the follow ing guarantee; "ThiS garm ent contains hand padded shoulders, handmade but ton holes; hand felLed col lars; durable trimmings and IS guaranteed to gipe good Serpice." " Remove the shield and show this garment to one who knows good tailor ing and he will judge it double our price and most likely ask, Where can 1 buy them?" If you want a truly handmade garment at right price look for this shield
 "H'S on the Sleepc"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27

Mobile at Jackson
 Meridian at Vicksburg.
 Gu1fport at Baton Rouge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27

St. Louis April 26.-A hard fought game between St. Louis and Chicago Todaxy 1unp hU Chira1n