davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-25
PITTSBURG

Pittsburg. Pa, Oct. 26. Cattle
Supply fair; market steady. Choice,
6.1O "a 6.25; prime 5.75 q 6; good
o. 40 "a SO; tidy butchers, 5 "a 5.a5:
fair AIS a 4.75 heifers. 8 "a 5:
fair COWS. a 4.25; bulls, 1925 a
4 so.
sheep and lambs Supply fair: mar
ket slow on sheep and lower on
lambs. Prime wethers, 5.65; good
mixed, 5.25 a $50; fair mixed.
. 30 a. 5.l5; common 2 @ 8; lambs
. % a .; veal calves. 8 a s.25;
heavy and thin. $50 a $40.
Hogs-Receipts 30 doubledecks:
market lower, Prime heavy hogs.
mediums and heavy yorkers. s.15 n
6.2o; light yorkers. 6 % c.1O: pigs
b.75 q 6; roughs. a 5.75. stays
4 IA 3. o''
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-25
CLEVELAND

Cleveland. Oct. 2j.--llogs--Ro-
ceipts 35 cars: shipments 1000:
lower. Workers. G.1O. mixed 6.1O a.
6.l5: heavies els a 6.2O; best
pigs 800 q &. stags and roughs
$50 m $50
Calves-Receipts 2jO head; steady
Good to extra IA s.25.
Sheep and lambs Receipts : carr,
lower. Good to extra G.75 a :.
Cattle--Receipts 5 cars, steady.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-25
Blasts BanIshed the shad,

York, Pa,--uriah $. Walllck q this
city has entered suit in Lancaster
county against the Pennsylvania rail,
road for $4,000 damages t. his Sus.
quehanna river shad fisheries. Mr..
Walllck claims thst the blasting OF
lock IN raising the Columbia a. Port
Deposit railroad drove away the shad
this year.
--. WI .Nt q
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-25

FOR SALE-.I desire to sell my farm
OF 1876 "a acres OF land located In
Nchland township. Marion county.
Ohio, on the Richland Pike. I'm
provements, large new house and
up ground cellar. with slate roofs,
two large barns. two granaries,
and other necessary buildings. Good
land. well tiled, well watered by
wells and the MILESTONE river.
Price $75.0 per acre--terms rea-
sonable. Call on or address, Will
son Imbody. ego e. Church St.,
Marion, Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-25
CHICAGO PRODUCE
'rlme umothy--2.2O.

rINHe t1IIIUtny-2.2O.
chicago. Oct. 25.-Butter-Cream-
erles' etras 27 1-2; do creameriss,
lrsts. % l-2 and 2G l-2: do pack
ing stock 20 a 30 l-2.
Hsgs-Prime firsts "a; seconds II
% l3 1-2.
Lave poultry-C Chickens. springs
10; turkeys l3; ducks 10: young
turkeys Is; geese, per dozen q IN
81. ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-25
Try ADMIRAL COFFEE
TO CURB THE EVIL AND
PROTECT GUOD TRUSTS

Chicago, Oct. 25.--The congress OF
the National Civic Federation Ad-
journed today after adopting resolu-
tons recommending the appointment
oil nation commission to devise
means to, curb the evil trusts. II
also recommended modification ol
Sherman ANTITRUST law to protect the
good trusts.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-25
NEW YORK PRopuor

New York, Oct. 25.- Butter--Re.
ceipts 5,lll packages; choice fair de-
mahd' Creamery, extra 2S; state
dairy tubs, finest 27 l-2; good 10
choice, 26 a 27.
Eggs-Receipts 4.2s packages; flne
hrm' Nearby white fancy, 3S a 40;
western firsts, 22 a "a; do secondn
IS IA e. ,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-25
BRYAN WILL FOLLOW
FAIRBANKS IN KENTUCKY

Louisville KY. Oct. 25.-vice
President Fairbanks started today
on two days campaign speaking
tour OF Kentucky. Democrats have
arranged to bring Bryan back 10
the State, after Fairbanks leaves.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-25
TOLEDO GRAIN

loiedo' Oct 25.-Wheat- Cash
l.Ol lis; December l.O2 Is.
'orh--Cash 90 81: December 5a
1-2.
oats--Cash 50; December 81 10.
hye--No. l. 80; No. 2. SO.
tloVerseed and October
1920; December 900: March g.s5
Prime alsike g.GO. ''
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-25
New CITY eujldIno.

New York City contemplates the
expenditure of $i,O00,OO0 In the next
TWO years for a municipal! Office huild-
Ing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-25
Population Increasing.

The population of China, according
TO the official estimates of that coun.
try. was 6,504,s 800 on April /, an in.
crease OF 81 per cent In six years.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-25
SALLIE SNOOKS, Stenographel
In the Funny Sheet Tomorrow.
To Choose a Candidate.

There will be 992 delegates in the
republican national convention OF
1908, with 491 votes necessary to
choice. or these 992 delegates 3s2
will come from southern states.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-25

WANTED--Slx ladies to demonstrate
Admiral coffee. Good wages. Call
for Il. r. Howell, Pilgrim Inn.
10-24-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-25

FOR SALEA small gas range in
good condition. Call at this office
or $50 Il. Church street. Tele-
phone 1494. II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-25

WANTED-For the u. 5. Marine
Corps: men between the ages OF
l9 and 35. An opportunity to see
the world. For full information
apply In person or by letter to re-
cruiting office, 107 E. Center street,
Marion, Ohio. 10-1-1m
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-25
HELP WANTED

vANTED--At Hotel Marion, a silver
girl. 10-23-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-25
Try ADMIRAL COFFEE
HAD A PRENOMITI0N
OF THE RAILWAY WRECK

corning, o.. Oct. 25.-Engneer Ed.
Porter and Fireman John Edons
were Instantly killed in freight
wreck on X. & NJ. at Langville. to.
day. Engineer Wallace Stanley had
a premonition of the wreck and
laid off and Porter went instead.
The freight hit cut OF cars.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-25
roA sAII

FOR SALE--10 room house at juno
tion South Main and Walnut street.
City water, gas and sanitary sewer.
Lot 66x1G0 feet, Address Mrs. B.
j. Camp. r. +. D., No. ], Della
ware. Ohio. l0-221mopd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-25

DTsAFTSMEN--To draw $125 to $50
monthly anywhere. Chief Drafts
man OF Engineering Firm will in
struct and prepare you practically
individually for above salary, by
practical work, home instruction.
Guarantee you necessary, actual
Drafting Room experience, not OBJ
tainable in schools, colleges or in
stit'ltes to be competent high sal
aried Craftsman. No diplomas, but
training until competent. Furnish
tools and position free. Terms rea-
sonable. Address Chief Craftsman.
DIV. BIB Engineers Equipment
w. tihc.), chicago. 10-19-Gtpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-25
e. e.; !: So !: &C. e
ls!sse@ Phones 155

idence on East Church street and
Huber shop. If found return to
2S9 North Greenwood. 10-25-2tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-25

Born to Alr. and AIrs. George
Coffee of Darius street. this morn
Ing, daughter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-25
\ WANTED.


yANTED-Work at carpenter trade
or any kind of work. Apply to
George Snair, 923 Wood street.
WANTED--People of Marion to know
Prof Sawin, the noted clairvoyant,
palmlst and healing medium, is at
433 West Center street. Hours, 0
a. m. to p. m. Ladies, fifty
cents. l0-25-2t
W.ANTED-MOre ambitious students.
Another new Night Graham Short
hand Division Nov. 4. Last chance
before next January. SCHOOL OF
COMMERCE.. Over Manhattan
store. Telephone 1900.
10-15-3teod
PAY ENVELOPE-"My pay envelope
contains $40. I've ben working only
eighteen months" Thus writes
Miss Spence, another Graham writ
er who studied under Mr., Flicker.
teacher Graham Shorthand at THE
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE., Marion's
Leading Busines College. Does it
pay to learn Graham? New Short
rand Division next month, Tele-
phone 1890. l0-22-5tditw
-
Z LOST
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-25

SALLIE SNOOKS, Stenographer
In the Funny Sheet Tomorrow.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-25

SALLIE SHOCKS, Stenographer
III the Funny Sheet Tomorrow.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-25

yANTED-WorlS at carpenter trade
or any kind of work. Apply to
George Snair, 923 Wood street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-04
ORGAN RECITAL.
LoeaI Musicians Perform at Temple
 Beth-Or Tonight.

Local Musicians Perform nt Temple
 Beth-Or Tonight. . An organ recital of special interest will be given by Kahl Montg ornery at their temple on the corner of Clay ton and .Sayre Streets at o'clock to- night. The public is invited to attend the recital.
 Rienzi Thomas. orgauist cf the First Presbvterian Church. aad Eugene l.. Merriam, organist of Temple Beth Or and St. Peters Church, will perform on the organ.
 Mrs. Rlenzi Thomas will sing during the recital.
 Following is a copy of the program l. Pilgrims Chorus from Tam hauser." (Wagner)-Mr. Merriam.
 ?. (a) Concert Piece. (Parker); (b) Romanza, (Parker)-Mr. Thomas.
 3. Presto, from symphony in A mi nor (Buck )--Mr. Thomas.
 4. Aria, from "Herodate." (Masse- net)-Mrs. Thomas. E. Improvisations.- introducing Cha nuka Melody, (by request)-Mr. Mer- 6. onertoire. "st. Cecilia" (Batiste) Mr. Thomas.
 [. Meditation" (Guilmantt-Mr. Thomas.
 8. Song, "Yearning," (Tchaikowsk) Mrs. Thomas.
 9. Toccata. from Symphony (widor) Mir Thomas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-04
R0YSTER RESIGNS
SUPERINTENDENT OF TRACTION COMPANY TAKES ANOTHER JOB.
Win Re Mechanical Engineer For Standard oil COmpany-Tena- porary Arrangements to
 Handle Former Work.

Francis B. Royster has resigned the superintendency of the Montgomery Traction Company to accept employ ment in the engineers department or the Standard oil Company. MT. Roys- ter has already assumed his new duties. which comprise work in the mechanical equipments of the company in nearly all parts of the United States.
 Mir. Royster. who is a skilled mechanical engineer, has been with the Montgomery Traction Company as its superintendent for several years and is well known in this city. The posi- ton he, now accepts. affords promo tion, and, except that his new works prevent a continuance of his residence in Montgomery, the news of his ad- vancement gave unalloyed pleasure to many friends, that he has won here.
 General Manager w. H. Ragland. of the Traction Company, and Frank Bur ton, formerly of Yonkers. New York. who was assistant to MT. Royster, will discharge the duties of the superinten- dent for the present time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-04
TRIAL OF MRS. CADE
 WILL BEGIN TODAY

Eufaula. Dec. sS.-(Special.) )-Mrs Levi Cade. who is charged with the murder of her husband. and who was indicted by the grand jury last week, was arraigned before the court this afternoon. The afternoon was con- sumed in selecting jury and arrang- ing other details of the trial which Is set for a hearing Wednesday morn- ing.
 Owing to illness and the care of an infant. the judge saw fit to grant her bail in the sum of s10.000, which was promptly furnished by two prominent citizens.
 Col. c. l.. Conner will appear for the defense and so far as has been learn ed the Solicitor will not be assisted In the prosecution.
 It is known that Mrs. Cade and her husband never lived happily and on several occasions prior to the killing he had whipped and mistreated her. Just why she failed to institute pro- ceedipgs is not known. and the req. son for her nash act will not be de- veloped until after the trial.
 The case Is without parallel in the criminal annals of this section, and the trial is being awaited with great in- terest.
 Mrs Cade is at her fathers home. two miles north of the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-04
DEATH AND JUDGMENT.
Theme of Sermon by Rev. Father Ls
 Yesferdny

Theme of Sermon by Rev. Father Lee
 Yesterday.
 "Death and Judgment" was the sub ject of the eloquent sermon preached at St. Peter's Catholic Church yes- terday by Rev Father Lee, who is preaching in the mission services held there.
 Interest in the services is daily grow in gand the mission is one of the most notable held in Montgomery.
 Preaching from the text. "It is ap- pointed unto man once to die and after this the judgment" tSt! Paul to He- brews, Chapter K. Verse 27). Father Lee said, in part:
 There are two things about death that at first sight seem contradictory; it is certain and uncertain; certain, in7 asmuch as 1t will come to each one of us, sooner or later. The fulfillment of that old decree. dust thou art and unto dust shalt thou return is Just as true today as when it was uttered ages long ago in the Garden of Para disc.
 Tt is uncertain, for we do not know when 1t will corAe; we don't know what the circumstances of our death will be win it be when we are prepared or unprepared? win 1t be in youth or in maturer years? StIall 1t be sudden or after a lingering illness? Jesus Christ says, "rll come like thief In the night. when you least expect Me-
 But. after all, 1t is not death that causes us to fear and tremble; 1t Is what follows death, the Judgment. Before the body Is cold and loving hands have closed the eyes, comes that moment which stall decide our fate for eternity It is judgment which admits of no appeal, Judge who cam not be deceived, and Into every act of our lives f.
 "The best preparation that we can make for death and what follows is a good life. If we do not dc this. then we are running a terrible risk with the uncertainties of life and the terrors of the grave before us, treasures tor atarnftv."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-04
STATE HAS PLENTY
HEALTHY CASH BALANCE IS SHOWN
 AT TREAsURY.
Balance at Close of Business Last Night Was o1,114,5fO.0z, Against
 eo1S, 195.S7 Last

At the close of business at the State Treasury last night the cash balance was shown to be s1.114.510.97 against $915.315.40 for the same day last year, a difference of $1s9,1 ,195.57 in favor of this year. Treasurer Seed said that this balance is due to the largely increased revenues of the State. |
 There Is no money stringency in Alabama" said Treasurer Seed. The banks are holding to their cash a little more closely than usual for the reason that they want to be prepared for an emergency. But all of them have plenty of it on hand"
 s Special Bank Examiner T. J. Rutledge was at the Capitol yesterday from a trip through the State during which he examined a number of banks. Exami- ner Rutledge said that he has never be- fore seen the banks in such good con- dition. T found in every bank that went to that the amount of cash on hand was 20 per cent greater than any other time have ever been aroand. In some instances found that banks had 60 per cent of their total deposits in currency in their vaults. This Is It, tie remarkable. especially in view of the fact that everybody is crying that money Is so tight"
 Examiner Rutledge said that he found very few banks in the smaller cities using script, and that nearly all of them were paying for cotton with cash.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-04
BIRMINGHAM CHILD
 IS FATALLY BURNED

Birmingham, Dec. 3.-(SpeciaL)-- Fannie Maury Stanton. the 1-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. David stan ton, was the victim of the open grate this morning at the family home on South Twentieth street.
 Physicians summoned immediately pronounced the child fatally burned but everything possible was done for her.
 The little girl was playing in the room with an older companion and the nsffse left for few moments While the nurse was out of the room the lit tie girl took a broom and began polk ing the fire. Her clothing caught fire and before assistance could be rendered the little child was burned from head to foot.
 Mir. and Mrs. Stanton lost two chil- dren by death just year ago. MT stanton is assistant city engineer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-04
BURIAL OF MIR. KNIGHT.
Body of Young Man Laid to Rest in
 (.reenyille 5Eg

Greenyfile.
 Greenville, Dec. 3.--(Speciai. 1.-The funeral of Tom Knight took place Mon- day morning at the residence of w. T. Dunklin, interment at Magnolia ceme- tery. conducted by Dr. w. M. Black welder.
 The remains would have reached here yesterday morning but freight wreck delayed the train all day. His two brothers. Joe Knight of Selma, and Jap Knight of Hayneville, were here to meet the body and attend he funeral.
 The death of this good young man is greatly deplored by many sincere friends.
 A Sunday school institute began at the Baptist Church today, and will continue tomorrow with three services each day.
 Mrs. Mary Bryner. a worker in the cause of international fame, is pres ent and will make addresses. The churches of Greenvil1e are very for tunate in having her visit the place. In addition to this, Judge Carthel is present. and taking part in the exer- cises. which gives additional interest to the pragram. .a
 A missionary rally was held at tho Methodist Church Sunday night. An excellent program was given and ap- propriate talks were made by Dr. Blackwelder and Rev. J. F. Hamilton.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Brooke of Mont- gomery and Cecil Brooke of Atlanta were guests yesterday of Mir. and Mrs. T. R. Brooke.
 Professor Hodges returned last night from Birmingham, where he spent Thank sgivipg.
 Rev. J. F. Hamilton left today for Enterprise to atte7d the AIabamasp ,n- ference which convapes Wednesday.
 Mrs. Robert Turner of Montgomery is visiting her sister. Mrs. L. K. Bar rett
 Miss Mary Scale returned yesterday from visit to Brewton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-04
REMOVING TREES.

Tho resolution by the Council that the trees on Perry Street between Washington Avenue and Madison Av- cue sb ouId be removed. became prac- tically effective when men from the department of City Engineer A. R. Gilchrist began the work prescribed.
 The trees cut yesterday were on South Perry Street. But one was left standing and the street presents an entirely different appearance. Tho removal of the trees from North Perry Street will be accomplished today or tomorrow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-04
J. (, COMER ROBBED
 OF MONEY IN MOBILE E

Mobile. Dec. 3.-(special.)-J. c. Conner. a Louisville and Nashville rail- road engineer and resident of Mont gomery, reported to the police that $6s was stolen from him at his boarding house last night
 Mir. Conner rooms at the residence of Mrs. Redwood at the corner of Frank lin and Charleston Streets. He reports that he went to his room yesterday af- ternoon shortly after 5 o'clock and re- tired. He was awakened this morning shortly after 1 o'clock to go out on his regular run. when he discovered that his money was gone.
 It consisted of two $20 gold pieces, a SIC bill. and silver. MT. Conner has no suspicion as to theddentity of the thief. &EAN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-04

but not under oath (answer under oath being hereby expressly waivedl. and abide by and perform such decree as may be rendered herein.
 And your orator will ever pray, etc. Central Trust Company of New York.
 By Joline. LarkiH and Rathbone. 4 Hugh Nelson,
 Solicitor for Complainant.
 Judge Jones's order is practically the same as the first restraiinng order that he issued when the commodity bills passed by the Legislature were signed py the Governor. Each Solicitor, Sher. m, Clerk and deputy are separately re- strained from seeking to enforce the new statute In any manner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-04
MISS BURTON DEAD.
Had Spent Fifty of Her 70 Years
 MOntEOm<ry.

MOnNSOhhtESs
 Miss Mary Elizabeth Burton aged 70 years, died yesterday morning at 3 o'clock at her residence. 321 Sayre Street.
 The deceased had been a resident of Montgomery for the past fifty years and has endeared herself to all who knew her by her lovable personality. Miss Burton was born in Washington, Ga, November II. 1887. and only few weeks ago he'd quietly celebrated her roth birthday. Tn early life Miss Bur ton had joined the Presbyterian Church and on her removal to Montgomery after the war transferred to the First Presbyterian Church of this city. She is survived by three nephews: Messrs. N E. Burton. E. R. Burton and w. B. Burton also a niece, Miss Vir- ginia Burton. all of this city.
 The funeral will take place this morning at II o'clock from the resi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-04
CHECIzzLI IS HERE.
Abyssinian Priest Spends Day in
 M0nfgOmery.

Montgomery,
 Rev. c. F. Checlzzli. black priest of Abyssinia, was in Montgomery yester- day, en route from Columbus, Ga, to Selma, where he is engaged by the ne- gro Y. M. c. A. at that place.
 Checlzzli has unique history. He is a graduate nf the universities of Ox- ford. Cambridge and Berlin. He came to this country as special emissary from King Menelik to the United States to the St. Louis Exposition. and has re- Inained in this country since that time. In his own country he is divine priest of the Coptie religion.
 To quote his own words: q am an ecclesiasticalIy deposed priest of the Coptic church, for failure to refuse the matrimonial relation of an American girl; and have escaped to abide tenn porarily in America"
 In an interview he said that there was no race problem in America today; for while there are sometimes spas- smodic riots emanating from the de- based classes of both races, there is no reaf-problem. .l
 '"rhe American blacks in all of the so-called oppression enjoy a higher ideal than all his fellow kin in any other land in generality. Let the dem agogue of both races cease his pusil- luminous errors and make use of pa- tience and the time will soon arrive when both races will live peacefully in this universe of God"
 The priest will leave for Selma this morning.
 Negroes still at Large.
 Huntsville, Dec. 3.-(SpeciaI )--Ned Ellison and Sidney Jones, the negroes who killed negro women in this city last week. have not been captured yet, although the whole force of deputy sheriffs, several policemen and half a dozen special negro deputies have been on the hunt for them for several days. TWO bloodh ounds have been brought here. from Birmingham to be placed on the trail of the men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-04
CRIMSON STILL HELD.
Nothing Heasa From War Department

NOthinG HeArd From War Departmen' ~ of Descrter.
 John l.. Grayson, said to have been . member of the Fourteenth Coast Ar tilIery, is still held by the Police De pertinent, no advices as to his dis. posai having been received by Chief w. H. Taylor from the War Depart ment at Washington.
 Grayson was arrested In Montgom- cry by Patrolman w. J. Jordan Mon- day. A telegram received from Wash- ingtori responsive to a message from Chief Taylor. brought the news that Grayson had been in the army and that instructions as to what the Police De- partment should do would be forward ed by letter. It is expected that the letters will be received today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-04
Negroes SHII at Large.
ME. Tappey VIII stax.

Huntsville, Dec. 3.--tSpecial. )-ReV. Francis Tappey, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, having received a cali to another city, the boards of the church held a meeting and voted unanimously to ask him to remain. This was an unusual demonstration of the popularity of pastor and MT. Tappey has since announced that he would not consider the call.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-04
A HORRIBLE DEATH LITTLE CHILD FAILS IN TUB OF
 sCALDING WAITER. Her Father Had Prepared the Tub of
 Boiling Water to Kill . Hog { In.-A Most Peculiar 7 AccfdeuG

Columbus. Ga. Dec. S.-(Special.)-- Stella. the 2-year-old daughter of John Sheram. met horrible death at the family residence near Crawford. Ala. today.
 Her father was preparing to kill a hog and had filled a tub with boiling water, the tub bcing in a hole and on . level with the ground. A light quilt was spread over it to keep down the steam. The little child had been ac- customed to lying on pallets and seeing the quilt in the yard lay down on 1t.
 She sank to the bottom of the scala ,ng hot water before she could be res- cued and suffered agonies until death came a few hours afterwards.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-04
WOoDENWARE.

IN POLISH-The best polish makes brilliant shine preserves the shoes and Is easily applied we are distributors for Mont Eomery. Ask your dealer for it, clea ring house certificates taken In any amount ln payment of goods account Montgom- cry Wooden Ware Go. 227 N.Court St.