davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-02
Observation-Disclosures

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: Don't put
away your old clothing. shoes, hats, and
shirts before seeing me, as / pay highest
cash prices for them Drop postal. viii call
II. GEWIItZ, l20s TN 81 NV de50-15t
WANTED-FurnIture for cash. sell your
goods 10 the man vino gives you the most
money. See HOPNOOD. Sun and SITS
dea0-5t
wANTED-IIighest- cash prices paid for
worn garments. ladies' or gentlemen S. Also
shoes and hats. address postal and ! viii
call any hour. S. KEBESkY. 1906 7th ST.
NV Phone North 3Z60-M. dezS-31t
WASrED-Highest cash prices paid FOR worn
garments. ladieg' OF gentlemens. Also shoes
and hats. Address postal and I viii call any
hour. b. TARSHES, 1905 9Th 81. nv. Phone
North rs. no27-93t
WANT ED-Dlamonds. one 10 four earats: sl0s
carat up. Highest cash paid for old gold.
silver. dentist gold. platinum. Old coins an
uque JeWeiry, ami city pawn tickets. etc
Money to loan. also. LOUIS ABRAHAMS
Bonded Broker. 40 Sth 81 NV. Phone n ssls
se5-6mos
WANTED-Old gold and silver. We pay
big prices. BURFEiND'S. rs 5th St nv.
del4-3Ot
WANTED-To buy a good paying grocery
Address BOX SIS. Times ONCE. desl-2t
BIG MONEY PAID for desirable furniture
carpetsi viii pay full value for stoves in
good condition; ONCE furniture and house
hold goods Of ell kinds contents especially
d. NOTES. a. Louisiana ave. Phone NJ. so05.
ds1-S0t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-02
FOr Rent-Apartments.

THE PENHURsT. IS H ST.
NE. 0ne-half block from
Government Printing Of
nee. Apartments rooms;
steam heat and hot water.
so up.
THE RAYMOND 81 Twen-
ty-second St y W.-Ds-
voted entirely 70 three
room apartments having
buffet kitchens tiled
baths private halls, steam
heat and hot water. All
outside rooms OF good
size well arranged.
Price, SIS up.
SIXTH AND X SITS. NE
TWO-stOry fats front and
rear pOrchess nice lawns.
heat and hot water sup
piled from one plant Five
rooms and bath. s25
Apply W. =. COWEN,
ROOM ]. BLISS BUILDING.
Phone East 1870. s. B y. z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-02
Wanted-Furniture.

SPOT CASH PAID FOR FURNITURE. car
pets, stoves. bric-a-brac. and all kinds Of
household goods. BAUM'S FURNITURE
SHOP 14th and L SITS. NV. Phone North
1878. Formerly 9th and U. dei6-soi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-02
TIr1ES WANTS
AND OTHER
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
ONE CENT A VfoRD Fol

SITUATIONS WANTED HELP WANTED
ROOMS FOR RENT ROOMS WANTED
ROOMS AND BOARD BOARD WANTED
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-02
For Sale-Typewriters.

FOR sALE-New Denmore typewriter;
cheap Call 1909 ST ne. desi-st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-02

FOR RENT-In The Stevenson 747 I0th 81
Sc. most desirable new broom and tiled
bath apartment hot water neat and tani-
tor service furnished; only $3.50.
WILLIGE. GIBBS & DANIEL. 603 8 COS 18th
ja2-st
FOR RENT-Desirable. modern, steam heated
apartment In The Madeira, 70I 22d 81:
$3.50
BACHELORS APARTMENT, 704 18th ST.
steam heat; bath, etc; second floor; suit
able for Offices $50.
JORDAN & BLOOMER. Inc. I306 c st. NV.
ds2s-sf
y 20 slZ Tor two and three rom apartments
IN The DoE chester, corner 18th st. and Mary
Land ave sW.i handsome baths; steam heat;
bot and cold water janitoF service au5-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-02
For Rent-RoOms.

II YOU ARE LOOKING FOR ROOMS. see
U.s. no charges THE CENTRAL real. ES-
TATE CO. i4zI ; NV: Room :. Phone Il
1875. deai- lot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-02

FOR SALE-Wagon. suitable for candy. but
ter. cigsr Or grocery business. rs u 81. NV
de3l-5t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-02
Floor Oil.

Try HUNTERS DUST KILLING FLOOR
OIL Csc gallon this week, Regular price. Soc.
Drop postal. lIs Pennsylvania aye. NV.
de2s-s0t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-02
For observation-disclosures.
MAGNIFICENT PIANO OFFER.

MAGNIFICENT PIANO OFFER.
Begin the New Year right. wen loan you
a GOD SQUARE PIANO FREE. Investigate
~ the children begin music nov. 1af year
4SA3rhs with each piano.
Look s4O0 PIANO. $40 CASH
mas FiAn1s, elJJ reduction. easy payments.
SEO Law RENEE. 81 sth. Expert Tuning
FOR sALE-ImmediateIy. bedroom suite. $40.
mattress, 3. wardrobe. g4; sewing machine
-. upright piano. $40. cost Ss0Js organ. So,
siasDoifd sl5i oouca, iroa beds. crins, rugs.
Dat export. Ieiflgefators sllh parlJr suite.
tables chairs. rockers etc. g sacrifices. de-
paFture- LIEUT. WINKEI-MAN. As nth a.
nv. jaz-st
FOR sALE-lo0 lantern slides cheap. 1910 5th
81 after p m. Ja2-st
FOR sALE-Fixtlres OF a wei Furnished
barber shop. Jas. II. WILSON. Bright
wood Hotel. Jal-2t
FOR sALE-Young fresh COW Inquire OF
grocer corner % Wisconsin ave. and Grant
road, ieniey town. ID. 9. jaz-st
FOR sALE-Oae feather bed and three pill
lows ln good order. slstz eth 81. e. d-sl-st
FREE MUSICAL EDUCATION.
II you have a piano ia the home the chill
dren VIII soon pick up good Knowledge u
music. We oHer you the use OF good square
plano absolutely 1ree Tor six months 81 you D
pay the AiildL cost d moving TIE instr uLuelt.
Apply now.
F. c. SMITH PLANO COMPANY,
lzZ5 Pennsylvania ave. Phone Ii. az.
FOR sALE-New singer sewing Machine
Lees than half price. address BOX tss. Times
once. Ge-y-tt
EYES EXAMINED FREE; spsetaeles ana
e. eslassea. SDc up expert watch ana clock
IelalIius mains ErluEat 1yc Up JOHN KID
NhL1- Je"eler and Optlcian. sz4 sth1 81. 1W.
Oezs-lt
FOR sALE-A number Of high-grade Up
EiElt Pianos taken ia exchange IJF mes IN
sLrurEenIs have been put lu thorough rslalr
prices Why not use your Xmas money 30
MAKE the lrEt payment on oue " these
pianos Stlen. Gilss bJulZ E0seT. tll5.
Hartman. figJ, hnaoe. }-5si snlulusuF f-sJi
payments. q. j. DeMOLL g. CO.. l-sI 81.
dez3-d
FOR sails
THREE UPRIGHT PIANOS.
assl.l1 5t-zu used ..4.4 Aesi.g1
tsy0-oJ stelnWay used ............ s-5l-3J
fiagV1 knabv lusee) ........ ., OF. 4-JJ.3g
CHAS. IL sIIEFF.
81 utA %. a. ~.
). c COHLLfF. Manager. de2-t:
FOR sAL-E-Good quality opaque shades. nt-
tsd - your - inaoas. 0n.y sycs the best guai-
Ny oil opaque shades. &C. hung free VIII
call with salup pies. kLEEBLAII7 s, lIth ana
sta. ne Phone Easl Ar a0z5-Lf
KEYs-We cali and MAKE Keys anyulels IA
burglar alarms. and electric sas Is It-ls cur
spsclalfi6s. crop postal or phone AoElu zslJ
PERCY 5. ANGLE 4 CO.. lszz l4ih 81 nW
zoI7-u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-02
Help Vented
Male ana Female.

WANTED-You 10 know Ne teach ali stand
ard systems Of shorthand and typeWrltine
and can prepare pupils Tor positions in ~ To
50 days; special afternoon sessions Tor Gov
eminent employees. STENOGRAPHIC ACAD-
Envy, Colorado building. de4-g0t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-02

LARGE WORK TEAM for sale. cheap. 10
dealers. I5Z u g. Sc gaI-1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-02
Dressmaking.

GOWNS. suits, cIoaks. waists: stylish ft
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-02
For Rent
fUrniEhed R0OmA

I FOR ItEST-Neatly furnished room. suitable
| 81 NV ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-02

WANTED-A meat cutter. Apply al the
WALkER-HUGHES MARKET CO, I2S-30
Connecticut ave. NV II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-02

WANTED Good young barber. good guarah-
tee given. 52e nth 81 sw. ja2-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-02
Wanted-ROOms Q Board

distance OF The Times, suite with bath and
good board; not over $40. Address with par
uculars BOX SO Times Office IL
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-01
Farm. Of Sweet Peas.

Sweet peas have sc divisions and
some 300 subdivisions. In California,
where almost all the flower seeds are
grown, one farm of 500 acres is given
up to the production of sweet peas
alone. The total production yearly is
about $50, 900 pounds. and even when
this amount is augmented by the yield
from smaller farms it is almost inn
possible to, meet the demand.
Sweet peas are the most popular
flowers in America for home gardens,
except the nasturtiums. and even
these cannot always compete with the
sweet peas.
Where country air and sunshine
abound sweet peas hold unrivaled SUI
premacy, and nasturtiums are in use
for window boxes and scant little city
gardens. where small back yard
must do duty for flower lover.-Los
Angeles Times.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-01
Mirrors q. Detectives.

'Itds not solely to please the lady
patrons" said an interior decorator,
that mirrors so abound in shops.
They serve another and more impor-
tant purpose. They detect shoplifters.
. IF you should study the various
watchers in the employ of big retail
stores. you would ind that they don't
watch the patronr directly. They
watch their reflections in the mirrors.
"Of course. their watching. done
that way, is unperceived. The shop
litter glances at the watcher, sees
that his back Is to her. and secretes
. pair Of silk stockings in her blouse.
ALAS. the next moment she feels
an unfriendly and terrifying tap on
the shoulder. and the watcher, who
has caught her by the mirrors aid.
bids her sternly to accompany him to
the ONCE"
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-01
Call and see Hammaok's flne line
of Hand Painted French China.

Call and see Hammaok's flne line
Of Hand Painted French China.
Bud Johnson, who lives with his
grandparents two miles out on the
Bellflower road is seriously i'll.
Dick Webb and wife, who were
running the lunch room here, sold
their goods and left the city at
midnight Wednesday night.
Misses Emily and Martha Ora
ham Of Mineola, who have been
visiting in st. Louis for the past
week spent Sunday afternoon
with friends here.
WANTED-Man and wife to
work and stay at the Hotel nights.
Good wages to right parties. Call
at once.
MRS. ALLIE CovINGToN.
Montgomery House.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-01
Petitions to an Empsrsr.

One Of the most interesting features
Of the emperor's visit was the number
Of petitions which were, 20 to speak.
thrown at him during his fortnight's
stay. Scarcely once did his majesty
drive out from the Hradschin without
somebody attempting to present an
appeal. Usually the petitioner was .
small child and occasionally . woman.
Most Of the requests were for pe-
cuniary assistance, The emperor was
always extremely courtsous, ana
whom. ~ frequently happened. the lat
tor missed the carriage and foil into
tho road he Invariably ordered tho
coachman to stop while the document
was brought to him. The housshold
chancery Ii now dealing with some.
thing more than q hundred petitions
thus unceremoniously presented. All
Of them are carefully investigated. and
whenever It is possible something IL
done for the applicant. Prague CORE.
spondence Pail Mall Gazette.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-01
Extra fine Oysters and Celery al
w. w. Harnmack's Grocery.
For Air Regeneration.

Fused sodium peroxide, electrically
prepared. is the chemical agent in .
process of air regeneration that has
been recommended for such purposes
as submarine boats, etc. In contact
with water. pure oxygen II given on,
caustic soda being formed. The soda
absorbs the carbolic acid. coating the
peroxide with crust Of carbonate.
which 10 removed by shaking the
chemical In wire net or gauze cylin-
der: 1t is found that six and three
fourths ounces of the peroxide give
the seven gallons Of oxygen required
by one man per hour. and that 20
pounds should sustain nine men in .
submarine of 2.700 cubic feet capacity
for nine hours before the carbonic
acid in the air breathed would increase
to q troublesome quantity.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-01
WEDDING BELLS.

Mr.. George w. Taylor, an aged
and we'll know resident Of Mont
gomery City and Mrs. Elizabeth
Solomon, who is well known ana
highly respected, were married at
the brides residence in the north.
west part of town, last Fridsy
night. Regardless Of the down.
pouring rain, large crowd of rel
etives and friends assembled 10
witness the ceremony which was
performed In . very impressive
manner by Rev. T. M. Green.
Congratulations were then show.
cred upon the aged couple. Light
refreshments were served by the
Ladies Of the neighborhood, who
80 kindly assisted Mrs. Soloman
Ia the preparation of her wedding
refreshments. The TRIBUNE Join
their host of friends in wishing
them a happy and prosperous life.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-01
PRODUCE
Corrected weekly by John Martin
SUBURBAN HOME.

Frame House, six rooms, out
wall ship Tapped, front and rear
porches, good finish, living we'll at
rear porch; frame barn 80 K SO
feet, ewes ia feep high, room above
for Ave tons Of hay, corn crib,
stalls for horses and COWS, hen
house, wood and coal house, hog
house and tool house; barn we'll
fifteen fees deep and fifteen feet
square with unfailing water. Inn
provements cost more than s., 900.
One and one-half acres, nice door
yasd. Price $4,000. A bargain.
L. A. THOMPSON.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-01

Not long ago one Of the New York
Central's runners. Dan Dormany, who
has since passed away. got tired Of
railroading and retired. He was well
past so years Of age, and some Of his
neighbors insinuated that he was
forced to quit owing to advancing
years. This reached Dormany's ears.
He went right back to the Central and
applied for a job. They were very
glad to give him charge of the en-.
gine pulling the Empire State express
from Albany to Utica. He held this
run for six months just to show his
detractors that he had quit railroading
of his own accord. and then once
more gave up his place.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-01
WABASH FAST
TRAIN DITCHED
Spreading rails wreck No. 20
near Thompson, Mo. !; one
dead; six badly injured

Wabash passenger train, No. 20
east bound, due here at noon was
wrecked near Thompson, Mo-,
Saturday morning. Engineer O.
F. Jones Of Moberly was buried
beneath his engine. o. E. Taylor,
fireman was internally injured
and will die. Others injured are /:
j. d. Dooley, cook on diner, scald-
ed and internally injured. Irwin
Switzler, Columbia, Mo-, severel,,
Injured about the head. Mis-
Martha Layson, Mexico, Mo-,
bruised about head and shoulder.
Martin Yates, Fulton, Mo-, wrist
cut, bruised about face and head.
Harry Albers, St. Louis, wrist cut
and severely bruised. Mrs. Mar
tha Willis, Mexico, Mo-, hip in
jured. The train was composed
Of a diner, pullman, chair car and
combination baggage and smoker
and was travelling at a high rate
Of speed to make up for lost time.
The baggage car tore loose and
rolled into the ditch, preventing a
piling up Of the coaches which
would have caused greater loss
of life. Relief trains were sent
from Mexico and Moberly. The
injured were removed to the Wa
bash hospital In Moberiy.
Extra fine Oysters and Celery al
H.oa4rx,
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-01
Death OF Mrs. Whitehead

Mrs. Maude Whitehead, eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dal.
Hunter, died Thursday morning,
October 81, 1907, at about 10 o..
clock. She was about Is years Of
age and has been suffering with
consumption for nearly two years.
Mrs. Whitehead was q faithful
member Of the M. E. church. She
was married to Mr.. Guy White.
head Q year ago the oath day Of
October. The bereavsd husband
and relatives have the sympathy
of large circle offriends.
Funeral At two o'clock Friday
afternoon.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-01
Revenue From Playing Cards.


One result Of the Austrian's love of
gambling is the nice little sum of
$150.O00 which the ministry Of finance
derived last year from the tax ON
playing cards. Ten manufacturers. EN-.
ploying 236 hands. turned out 1878 .008
packs Of cards in 1905, an average of
a pack for every two families In the
country. These cards were of differ.
ent varieties-152.000 for tarock, 1885,
900 for German games. $4,000 for
picquet, 107,00 whist. and $4,000 for
other games, including the Italian
"tressettf." OF the total, 238, 1000
packs. about Is per cent. were glazed
so that they could be washed. An i'm.
mense number of cards were exported.
chiefly to Turkey, Africa and India.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-01
DEATH OF PIERRE MOIx

Pierre Moix died at his hones
Ave miles south OF New FloYsnce,
OF cancer Of the throat, Monday
morning. He leaves . wife and .
daughter about eighteen years
old. Funeral services were held
In the Catholic Church and the
Remains laid 10 rest In the Catho.
lie Cemetery Tuesday afternoon.
He was q native of 8 witzeSland.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-01
Advertised Letters.

Following is q list of letters 70.
naming unclaimed in the post.
e&ace at Montgomery City, Me-,
Oct. 81, 1907, and If not called fos
within two weeks will be sent -
the dead letter office:
Mr.. Thos. Derlin; A. A. Fellows:
Misses Carrie and Louisa Kas.
manse, R. F. D. No. 2.
@. &. NUNS, P. NJ
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-01
MAKES OWN WHISKY
BILL WILLIAMS MOST NOTED
SOUTHERN MooNsHiNER.
Has Long Been the Despair Of Georgia
Revenue offieers-Destroy His
stills, but Cannot Capture
Him.

Few distillery captures have been
more highly priced than that made by
United States Deputy Marshals Dave
and Frank Riley near Oconee. Wild
Bill Williams, a white man who had
been a terror te the community be-
cause he was operating a very large
business In open defiance to the lead
ing citizens, was the man the officers
sought, but this time, as on many
with his reputed steel jacket bullets.
he lodged into the weeds and left his
still, warm from the fires of four
months, to be demolished.
Wild Bill has never been captured
but once. He has been professional
moonshiner for years. Frank Riley,
one Of the deputies who has been this
long time in search of the man. man.
aged once to locate him and he was
brought into court For some reason
wild B:Ii braved the circumstances
and came to Macon. The deputy
caught sight of him and there was .
race for life.
The supposed outlaw had no weap-
on of defense upon him save barlow
knife, and trusted to his feet to save
him. With half an hour spent in dodg-
ing corners and climbing over and
under freight cars in railway yards,
the deputy outran Williams and stop
ped him in a struggle which lasted
long enough to exhaust both men.
Judge Emory Speer placed him under
$500 bond, and as soon as a bonds
man was secured the still operator
was out again stirring cane beer and
sour mash in his native haunts.
United States Marshal te
and his force of deputies TO Iocatv r.is
man, but twice within the last six
months have the officers destroyed
large outfits without capturing the
operator
The next information coming from
this refiner of spirits was that which
led the officers into the woods near
Oconee. With rifles and revolvers
they crept through the spot where the
/ outfit was in operation and were fore
Cof " ohIooA IL WAthO0t havAh6 SoRsuA-
ed a single person. But since that
time plans have been made which, it
Is believed, will result in bringing the
man to answer. Reports to head
quarters and recommendations follow
| ing have put the officers to new ruses,
but Williams is at present beyond
their reach.
The man who is so badly wanted is
unmarried. He has no regular habits
other than the one determination to
! operate distillery. He is wanderer
and shows up always in the spot
where he is least expected. He looks
to be brave man, is a good example
of the backwoods type and is friendly
! and polite as the most refined. His
life Is more adventurous than that
of the officers who search for him in
swamp and woods with rifles in hand
for although it would be prison life
/ of severity were he captured he would
not injure his fellow man. The strik.
| ing characteristic is his firm belief
/ in his profession as a harmless voca
tion.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-01
HE FOUGHT AT GETTYSBURG.
nAwxsl D.

HE FOUGHT AT GETTYSBURG
David Parker, of Fay yette, N. Y.s
who lost a foot at Gettysburg,
writes: electric Bitters have
done me more good than any
medicine I ever took. For several
years had stomach trouble, and
paid out much money for medicine
to little purpose, until I began
taking Electric Bitters. I woul d
not take $500. for what they have
done for me-" Grand tonic fer
the aged and for female weakness.
Great alternative and body builder;
best of all for lame back and
weak kidneys. Guaranteed By
Crump & Kidwell, druggists. 500
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-01
A HARD DEBT TO PAY.

A HARD DEBT TO PAY.
81 owe q debt of gratitude that
never can be paid off," writes G..
s. Clark of Westfield, Iowa, "for
my rescue from death, by DR..
Kings New Discovery. Both
lungs were so seriously affected
that death seemed imminent, when
l commenced taking New Discov-
cry. The ominous, dry hooking
cough quit before the first bottle
was used and two moro bottles
made a complete cure" Nothing
has ever equaled New Discovery
for coughs, colds and all throat
and lung complaints. Guaranteed
BY Csump & Kidwell, druggists,
SOC and $500. Trial bottle free.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-01
NOTICE.

Any one desiring to donate q
can Of fruit to the Missouri Child
ren's Home In st. Louis is earnest
ly requested 10 bring II on Monday
TO Ars. Scott's Millinery Store.
The gift will bs highly appreci-
atsd. not only by the homeless
children, but also by the Society
Local Committee: DR.. g. E. Nuns,
Mrs. Robert Sharp, Mrs. l. p.
Powell.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

n6Ah Ed AA e AnfAIv0T Sn0s
Henry B. Scott TO A. r. Spi1sss
lots In New BellAower, $3.50.
Mrs. Caroline Miller ct al to
VIM. Hosto, lots in Wsllsville,
SILK
Harrison Carter 10 Harry Carter,
l4-46-5, $50.
Mary 8. White to Ida O. Jsnison,
lots in Wellsvills, $3.50.
Silss Brown to Mary 8. Whitss
lots In Wellsville, $500.
Albert e. Gliser to VIM. q.
Davis. 4-48, $1,200.
VIM. L. Ripps to VIM. L. Hass
vsy, 32-49-6, 2,850.
ELI n. Cox 70 VIM. 8. Kubs
ochak, 31-50-6, Sf2.
j. w. lliddlekamp to @. a.
0ooch, 15-49-4. S35.
John r. Hsgood to Hdwaxd r.
Walker, 15-50-6, $4,000.
James w. Smith TO Jas. Spears,
2-49-4, $2,575.
Howard Weloh to James ~:
Smith. lots In Belldowss. $t.460.
Robert Baumgartner 70 MRs;
Helene 6oheltsn. lots In Hhine4
land, $3.50.
Caroline Kobusch 70 Dick q
Grobs, 2S-47-6, $500.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-01

MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
{ Osba L. Hagedorn- New Florence
| Mise Anna Belle Landrum. New
-. Florence.
I Horny T. Elsenraat- .Rhineland
| Caroline Holstenbach. !. +. Rhine
:. land.
+ Geo. w. Taylor. Montgomery
| Mrs. Elizabeth F. Solomon.
80. Montgomery.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-01
A sIoNIFIcANI PRAYER.

''May the Lord help you make
Buoklen's Arnics Saive known to
ALL" writes J. g. Jenkins, Of
Chapel Hill N. O. It quickly took
the pain out Of q felon for mo
and cured It in wonderfully short
Time" Best on earth for sores,
burns and wounds. 25o.at Crump
& Kidwsll's drug store.