davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-10-18
LEON XIII.

De toutes les oeuvres de z6le, une
des plus agr6ables q Dieu ct des
plus utiles aux hommes, c'est Ia
postolat de la presse. Etant don
ne quill est de toute n6cessit6 de
TRAVELLER enrayer la violence du
NAL ct a favorlser la propaganda du
bien, quelle @uvre excellente d'a-
postolat domestique ne ferait pas
nne mere qui userait de son in
fuence pour chaser de la fsmille
le mauvais journal, Ia mauvalse re-
vue ct y faire arriver la bonne
pressel Quelle @uvre excellente de
zele n'op6rerait pas un propri6taire
chr6tien, un commercant, un indus
triel, par les efforts duquel le bon
journal ferait entendre tous les
]ours la voix de la v6rit6 dams
son village, dams son usine.
P. FAYOLLAT,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-10-18
Th. BOTREL.
Inscriptions BiZarreS

LIE "Soir" de Bruxelles, dome
cette s6rie subscriptions bizarres
mais authe ntiques;
Sur un steamer excursionniste:
"Banc reserve aux danes. Les
messieurs ne pourront s'asseoir
que lorsque les danes auront pris
place..
A la tote dun pont
"On est prize de ne pas passer
lorsque le pont est ouvert."
Dams un petit trou pas cher:
"Les visiteurs sont pr6venus
quill ne faut pas SO baigner en- Get
endroit, plusieurs personnes sly
6tant r6cemment noy6es par ordre
de rautorit6."
Fnseigne dune charcutelie:
"John X....tue les cochons
CONNIE son PEREZ.
Enseigne du' FUN latter:
"Nous fournissons des families
sur commando
Sur le portal dune eglise de la
Cite de Londres:
"Ceci est l'entr6e du Ciel.''
Et, imm6diatement au-dessous,
l'6criteau suivant:,
"Ferm6 pour cause de r6para-
tions."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-10-18
La Langue Universeile

Au coucs c'une r6cente conferen-
ce a Paris, M. Herv6, lennemi de
de la patrie frapeaise s'est ecri6
que le meilleur moyen de renver-
ser les barrieres qui s6parent les
peuples, c'est d'adopter une langue
unlverselle. ct tout aussit0t cette
exclamation de parcourir la sale:
L'esp6ranto! L'esp6ranto!
L'exclamation est-elle approba-
tive ou ironique? L'un ct l'autre
sans doute, car lesp6ranto
Pheureux privilege d'avolr des par
tisans passionn6s ct des adversai-
res non moins d6termin5s.
LIE journal "l'Action'', de Paris,
est parmi ces derniers. II consld6-
re Iesp6ranto CONNIE une simple
farce. On veut une langue uni
verselle? Que n'adopte-t-on pas
le francaie:
I'll nest pas de langue plus lu.
eide nj plus soup]e que le francais.
Ellie a etc par les siecles tamis6e
avec un soin qu'aucnne autre ma
connu. Ellie est l'imp6ratrice des
langues actuelles, qui lui vouent
une halne d'autant plus vive qu'el-
les ne la peuvent egaler. LIE v6ri-
table esperanto, le VOLTA! En- de-
clarant quill appartient q notre
langue de s'imposer aux peuples
!; nous ne faisons que rep6ter CO que
disait, il y a soixante ans, lAlle'
mand Henri Heine, ct ce qu'afir-
matt IAllemand Max Nardap:
"Assez d'esp6ranto, place au fran
'cais!''
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-10-18
,J'ai Commute ce Matin

Dams la guerre de Crim6e, ecrit
un carlisle, IL sc passa, entire mile,
une scene don't le souvenir ma pro-
fond6ment emu
A l'assaut de S6bestopol, uu off,
cier, exalt6 par Pardeur de la lut-
te, tentait encore, en- brandissant
son 6p6e, d'entra1ner au combat ses
soldats tombe autour de lui. Un
general ennemi, transports dad
miration, ne put s'emp6cher de
lui dire: comment avez-vous en-
core un tel sang froid
au millieu de tant de VIC
times? C'est que jj'ai communi6
ce matin," r6pondit 'oficier fran
Gals.
Ces paroles, ajoute le carlisle je
me les suis rappel6es le matin du
jeudi-saint, en- voyant a la sainte
Table don Carlos, cinq de ses gene
raux ct toute son escorte. Les
valnqueurs de Lacar n'6taient
plus Ia que de slmples 6deles
remplissant ]e plus doux des de-
vOlrs.
"L'homme qui SO nourrit de Dieu,
l'homme q qui Jesus Christ Sc
dome sent q son tour le hesoln de
90 donner, de s'immoler. O'est aux
pieds de nos autels, en- face de nos
tabernacles, que SO sont form6s les
h6ros du christianisme.
ella communion g6n6rale nest
pas le seul exemple qui nous ait
6di66s CO matin. Don Carlos a,
voulu auesi c6l6brer la c6r6monie
du lavement des pieds. II s'est
prostern6 aux pieds de douze pau
vres, leur lave les pieds, leur q
fait une aamone, puls assist6 de,
ses g6n6raux ct officers, il leur q
servi lul-meme leur repas, il est al
is visiter les sanctuaires de la Vile.
Jamais la vile de Durango n'ou-
bliera cette semalne sainte.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-10-18
La France ct lie Canada
Nous !isons dams la "Ga zette de
Fronoo.''

Nous lisons dams la "Ga zette de
France"
Dams la vall6e du Saint Laurent
un peuple Wit ct grandit. C'est un
rameau vigoureux du We'll arbre
frarcais. Pres de deux millions
de Canadiens sent groupes en-
corps de nation dams la province
de Quebec. lis sont de notre sang
parlent notre laDgue, ct Sc
transme tent depuis le traite de
Paris de 1852, a peine alt6r6s par
le contact ct la filtration d'autres
peuplee, les caracteres essentiels
de notre mentalit6 traditionnelle.
A leur isolement g6ographique
lis sont redevables de n'avolr pas
6t6 touches par lie virus revolution
naire. Leur fol catholique est vi
vante ct entire CONNIE clement prin-
cipal dams leur particularisme ma
tional; leur pros6lytisme est gene
reux, actif ct entreprenant. Sur
tout, leur bon sens est de pancien-
ne souche francalse, celui-la meme
don't nous ne pa~lons tant que par
ce quill d6serte rapidement la terre
de France: trop sage pour mepri-
ser Pexperlence du pass6, trop uti-
litaire rour en- couper le FL direc-
teur, ct par Ia 81 ma1tre de s'assl-
muller ia substance des nouveautes
que le vrai progress des societies
rend n9cessaires.
Pour la France qui, scion le mot
de Bismarck, "a des colonies, mais
pas de colons," il y a Ia non pas
une colonie au sens politique du
mot mals une clientele moral, quel-
que chose d d'analogue q ces colonies
ioniennes ct doriennes de pAsie
Mineure ct de la Grsnd7 Greece,
qui entretenaient pieusement chez
elles lie feu sacr6 allum6 au foyer
dAth6ues ct de Lac6d6mone.
Pour Pexpansion de notre civillsa,
tion en- Amerique, nous avons au
Saint-Laurent un point d'apui VI
want ct resistant. Pour la dlffu-
sion des id6es FRANCHISES ct pour le
d6veloppement des int4rets fran
Gals dams le Nord- -Am6rique, nous y
avons une amorce appr6ciable en-
meme temps qu'un instrument in
comparable.
Ce poiQt de vue mis- en- lumiere,
| il importe aux nationallstes fran
cais de pro6ter de chaque rappel
des circumstances pour ''faire va
loir" la Nouvelle France. C'est
ce que nous avons cherche q faire
en- demandant un entretien q Pho
| norable M. Brodeur, ministre de
Ia marine ct des pecheries dams lie
gouyernement federal du Canada.
A Tissue de la Conference In
tercoloniale qui a r6un1 q Londres
au printemps dernler des minis
tres ct des hommes d'Etat de tou.
tes les parties extra. europ6ennes
de Pempire britannique, sir Will
frid Laurier l'6minent Premier du
| Dominion, NM. Fielding ct Bro
! ideur, ses colleges du cabinet dot.
tawa, sont venus 4 Paris pour ne.
gocier avec le gouvernement fran
cais un nouveau trait6 de CONNER
CO entire la France ct le Canada.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-10-18
D'Etranges Revelations sont
faiteS en- France

Harle.-L0S aVouX IalCS par AL
tome Thomas, de Clermont-F Fer
rand, arr6t6 avec 50 mere ct soC
frere pour avoir vol6 dams P6glise
| |d'Ambazac, pres de Limages, la
fameuse chape d'Orth appartenant
| q l'Etat ct 6valu6 q $l2OOOU, ont
produit une vive sensation.
Depuis longtemps des reliques
pr6cieuses disparaissaient des 6gli-
ses, ct on crut avoir affaire q une
bande de voleurs travaillant syste-
matlquement.
Thomas, qui fait des aveux
pour 6carter tout sourcon sur sa
mere ct son fr6re, declare que Get
te hypot6se est exacte.
lluand la loi de la separation de
pEglise ct de PEtat fut pass6e ct
qu'on entreprit les inventaires, des
antiquaires, quelques-uns million
naires, le lou6rent ainsi que plu-
sieurs autres pour parcourlr la
campagne pour amener les pretres
a 7ear livrer leslreliques ct a METRE
a lenr place des contrefaeons que
PEtat s'approprierait.
Ces operations, a dit Thomas, sc
continuerent pendant de longs
mols.
Mais CONNIE beaucoup des tr6-
sors des 6glises les plus pr6cienx
ne pouvaient pas 3.re contrefaits
il Sc d6cida hardiment a entrepren
DIRE le vol en- gros, ct IL estime le
montant de ses vols q $500. 900.
La chape d'Orth appartenait a
l'ordre de Grammont, don't le mo-
nast6re 6tait situ6 a Muret, pres de
Limoges.
Ellie disparut pendant la Re-
volution francaise quand pordre
fut dissout, ct fut retrouvee a re-
elise d'Ambazac d'ou on Ia voice.
Thomas dit quill Ia vendue q un
antiquaire de Londres $4,000.
II declare en- outre que les anti
quaires de Paris Sc sont d6barras.
s6s de leur butin en- Angleterre ct
en- Amerique. II a l'entention de
tout dire ct de d6noncer ses CON-
plices qui FONT abandonne.
Antoine Thomas await toutes les
apparences dun honnete tonnelier,
ct parrestation de sa mere ct de
son frAre cause dams la viei]le cite
une tres vive emotion.
La facon dramatique don't Tho
mas s'est livr6 a la justice est tout
4 fat remarquable.
Pendant que la police le cher
chait a Londres ct a Paris, Tho
mas revint tranquillement a CIer-
nt-Ferrand, s'affubla dun i'm
permeable avec un capuchon ct vi
sta les cafes de la vile, ecoutant
ce quo disait sur 90 disparition.
Une autre fois, IL s'habilla en-
ouvrier ct vint hardiment dams sa
boutique Oh il VT la police en- train
de faire des recherches a son domi-
clle.
Thomas a relate dams quelles
conditions on lui await propose
l'entreprise de ces vols; c'est a une
reunion de la loge maeonnique
don't il fait partie que les premi6-
res ouvertures lui aura1ent 6t6 fai-
tes.
II commence par acheter les tr6'
sors religieux, les remplacant par
des limitations; mais bientot il cut
recours au vol pur ct simple, for
CANT les portes des egllses avec des
outils de cambrioleurs, le cas-
6ck6ant.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-10-18
P. FAYOLLAT,

Plus de six cents femmes sont
employees en- Russie dams le SER
vice de la police secrete. Ii y a Ia
anomalie, car femme ct secret sont
deux chooses que l'on volt rarement
ensemble.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-10-18
Pensees

LIE pass6 est un abfme ca SO pr6ci-
pite le present ct l'avenir.
Un petit oasis au millieu dun
waste desert est une image vrale:
courtes joies, tongues douleurs.
La science est un abfme, ct un
ab1me plus profond que lOc6an.
lie cal1ce d'amertume ne sera
pas bu 6ternellement par le juste.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-10-18

Un mauvais livre est I'M feu de-
vorant, consumant toutes les 6ner-
gies de Fame ct ne laissant que des
ruines.
II faut s'oublier soi-meme pour
penser aux autres.
Quelle rose ma pas ses 6pines?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-10-18
Priez DetitS EnfantS de
France

Petits enfants, venus q Pheure
Oh le chr6tien, mis- hors la loi
Au fond des catacombes pleure
Au lieu de confesser la foi,
Donnez un couregeux exemple
Aux laches trop vite abattus;
Petits enfsnts, montez au temple
Prier Jesus.
Plus la volx est craintive ct douce
Plus Dieu l6coute avec plaislr.
La saule priere dun mousse
Empeche un vaisseau de perlr.
Ainsi Dieu sauvera la France
En- vous voyant les bras tendus,
Dams un doux geste de souffrance,
CONNIE Jesus!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-10-18

LIE second process de Harry K.
Thaw commencera lie 2d6cembre 3
New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-05

cause they sacrifice greatly" and third, because of their unity and con- secration.
 The last of these clauses was the sub feet of much commendatton on his part to the members of his church. Be- cause of their unity and conservation. he declared. things had been made pos sible which were seemingly impossi- bio of fuIfillment By their prayers, however, and by their sacrifices, they had already accomplished great things. and with continued unity and conse- cration of purpose. the speaker was of the opinion that new building could be arranged for and constructed at very early date.
 After the sermon. which was an ablc and thoughtful one, tn" pastor submitted to the congregation, both his own and the deacons recommenda- tion that the property ;ylng next to the church on Holt Street be purchas- cd. so that a site for the new church building, whenever it should be erect ed. would be had.
 Upon being put to a vote. the con Rregation unanimously decided that the site should be purchased. and with this end in view a collection was ta- ken as a means of furtnering the i'm forest In the undertaking. Some money was already in the treasury. the pastor explained. and when count of the collection had been taken it was seen that with the collection. $700 of the s2150 necessary, for the purchase had already been received and was ready for use.
 A collection was also taken for aged Baptist ministers. ard substantial sum was realized.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-05
SNUB FOR NEWPORT
PRESIDENT DOES NOT CARE FOR
 WHIRL.
Colonel Roosevelt Would Rather Hew Wood, Draw Water And Toss Hay Than Attend Monkey
 Dinners, Etc.

Oyster Bay. August 4.-Within the week two positive statements have emanated from some of the fashiona- ble summer colonies of New England to the effect that the President and Mrs. Roosevelt have accepted invita- tions which would place them for a brief space in he summer social whiri.
 From Boston there recently came report that the President had accepted the hospitality extended to him and Mrs Roosevelt to be the house guests of Hon. James Bryce, the British Am- bassador at Intervale. N. H.
 few days later it was published with great positiveness that the Pres- ident and Mrs Roosevelt were to spend a number of days In Newport as guests of Commodore and Mrs. Cor nelius Vanderbilt. and incidentally, would accept many invitations to so- cial functions This visit was sup- posed to begin August 15. t.
 As the announcements have been all lowed without confirmation the news- paper colony is said to have begun to make the most of what would be really new sensation. Newport's joy of anticipation. however, is to be it's only participation in the Presidents summer vacation. It is stated here with most positiveness that with the one exception of his visit to Province- town, Mass. on the occasion of the landing of the Pilgrim Fathers, Au- gust 20, the President will remain at Sagamore Hill throughout the summer.
 In this connection 1t Is pointed out that Mir. Roosevelt's only participation in society functions since he became President has been those required by official etiquette. He is enjoying his stay hore to the fullest, puttfnng in many hours of recreation and vigorous evarcisa a"d at tho son'e tims doing much work on pending matters of State. The strict curtailment of visi- tors and the rule that no one is re- ceived except by previous engagement has added greatly to the Presidents leisure this summer and he admits that it has been his most enjoyable vaca- ton sinca hA hacaniA PrAsi<anG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-05
PRESS CLUB MEETS
INTERPRETING SESSION OF WRITERS IS HELD.
Arrangements Perfected for Issuance of Annual Magazine, Setting Forth Montgomery Ad-
 vantaGes During

The August meeting of the Mont gomery Press Club was held yesterday afternoon at o'clock in the audito- rum of the Commercial Club. The meeting was we'll attended, by which was evinced the interest which the members feel for the new newspaper organization.
 One of the first matters to come to the attention of the Club came in the form of constitutional amendment. by which the time of meeting of the Club was changed from the first Sun day of every month to the first Thurs day the hoIir being changed from 1 o'clock in the afternoon to 3 o'clock. Meetings will be held in the Conner cial Club rooms until permanent quar- ters are arranged for.
 Upon vote to that effect. 1t was de- cided that the three classes of mem- bership should be given a more lib- eral interpretation than heretofore. The term active membership was made to apply to men both engaged in the creating and handling of news. by which further definition the newspa- per proprietors. as a rule. can be in- cluded, whether engaged in the edi- torial department or not
 The following gentlemen were elect ed to the associate membership of the Club: Gaston Troy. Rev. Stewart Me- Queen. H. C. Crenshaw, Jacob Pep perman, A. de P. Weaver. Ben de Le- mos. M. E. Ford and P. E. Dunne.
 Upon motion and vote. the old Edi- torial Committee of the Club was dis charged and l.. F. woodrun was made chairman of a new committee with powers of selecting whatever as- sociates he desired. Messrs. H. w.. Laird and B. W. Whittier were given the same power in the business de- pertinent of the magazine which is proposed for publication.
 The Editorial and Business Commit tees of the Club are selected to pre- pare an annual of the Press Club for distribution on the streets of Mont gomery. throughout the State of Ala bama and the United States. The opinion of the Club was that such a magazine should consist of wit and ad- vertisements. about one-fourth of the magazine being set aside for a display of the advantages of Montgomery as a commercial and industrial center.
 The comittees will get together on an outline for the annual at once. It was the sense of the members pres ent yesterday that the magazine should be published m the fall. when the business season Is at its height.
 The Banquet Committee reported that a fall banquet was under course of preparation, to be given some time in October.
 Messrs. Kennedy. Laird and Sheehan were appointed . committee of three to notify some eighty-odd MontEom- erians of their election as Auxiliary Members of the Club. and a dozen or so we'll known newspaper men in the State of their election as Associate Members. Both of these classes have all the rights of the Active Members save those of voting and holding of- flee.
 l.. s. Betty, of The Journal, was elected Treasurer of the Club, succeed ing N B. Williams of The Times. who designed upon leaving the city.
 The Club adjourned after a session of two hours. subject to the call of the President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-05
For Sale.
CONDUCTED SERVICES.
Emperor Wilhelm In Role of Preacher
 Aboard Yacht


 Swinemunde. Prussia. Aug 4-Em- peror William conducted divine serv- ice on board the royal yacht Hohen- zollern at II o'clock this morning.
 Emperor Nicholas was present At noon. Emperor William with Prince von Buelow. the imperial chancellor. and his suite attended special service and had luncheon aboard the Russian royal yacht and during the afternoon witnesses races between launches and cutters from the warships. The two Emperors presented the prizes to the victorious crews.
 Prince Henry of Prussia. commander of the German fleet, gave a dinner or board the Deutschland tonight to the two Emperors and their suites En- peror Nicholas presented Prince vor Buelow with his portrait ir enamel sci with brilliants and conferred the Alex. ander Nevsky order upon Herr vor Tschirsky. and the German War Min. ister, Admiral von Tirpitz.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-05
Small Blaze on Norta Court |.

The Fire Department was called out last evening about 9:30 o'clock to North Court Street to extinguish a small blaze that had started in the rear of a resturant in the 100 block on that street The blaze was of lit tle account the conflagratfon being ex- tinguishcd before the arrival of the fire engines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-05

will thus be afforded will attract cap italists to Alabama, as was the result of the rigid enforcement of the game and fish laws of Maine. these captains of industry will be impressed by our superb natural resources, and will lend their energy and their means to make our matchless State the fairest and the most prosperous domain In Christ endom.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-05
renmsters in Convention.

Boston, AUB. 7.-IHtTe VIII be a full attendance of delegates tomorrow at the opening in this city of the an- nual national convention of the Inter national Brotherhood of teamsters. The past year has been on of great ac tivity- for the organization. One of the most important matters to be brought up at the convention Is the proposition to change the constitution so that hereafter conventions will be held at two-year intervals instead of each year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-05
Entertained at Honolulu

Honolulu. Aug. IA reception was given tonight by Governor Carter to Secretary of Commerce and Labor Straus and Congressman and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. Five thousand people attended.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-05
Earl of ClanvIIliam Dead.

London. August 4.-Richard James Mead, fourth Earl of Clanwilliam, is dead. He was born In 1882.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-05

LOsT-Large lempn and white setter dog. Liberal reward if returned to A. s. Lowrie,
 so4 Madison Ave. City. -1S-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-05
FOR RENT-SToRES.

FOR RENT-From October 1st new thres story brick store. centrally located Fostsr Co.,. 2i Vandiver uBilding
 -14-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-05
LOST,

LOST-On Montgomery Street, between Commerce and Catoma. black silk watch fob. gold heart. diamond in center. Re turn to Sam Whitford, at Boygackis, 34 Commerce. and receive reward.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SALE-General mercantile business in thriving town in Southeast Alabama of about 5000 inhabitants. win one of the best public schools in the state. Stock of goods will invoice about fifteen thousand dollars.
 Have established trade. and business on good paying basis. Fine opportunity for right man. Address Opportunity, care Ad- vertiser. -1T-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-05
FINANCIAL.

MONEY to loan watchsA diamonds jew. eiry guns and pistols; don't worry your friend1 whom in need of . small loan: come to us; our business is strictly confidential
 Montgomery Loan Co -te
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-05
FOR RENT-REsIDENCES.

FOR RENT-From August 1st. 5-room cot tage. No 229 $. Jackson St. II F. MARTIN
 Secretary. Montgomery Abstract Co If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-05
FOR SALE-RlkL ESTATE.
FOR RENT-ROuMS.

! FOR RENT-Four room department for housekeeping. new. gas electric lights, also furnished unfurnished rooms. 24 Pleas ant Avenue. Phone 2222. -13-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-05
FOUND.

FOUND-Brown shepperd male dog with long chain. Finder can get same by applying to s. Cohen at Fruit stand in front of Strauss Saloon and paying for advertisements
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-05
ENGRAVING.

wANTED-You to illustrate your ads. with our cuts: they add 25 per cent to the At. tractiveness of any ad. talk it over with oe7. -o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-05
TRUNKS

MoNDAY-when you see the word "Trunks'' always think of The Montgomery Trunk Company 103 Blob Street, where fine trunks and hand bags are exclusively han died.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-05

KODAKs and supplies at Tresslar's in- structions free. We finish your snaps: mail orders promptly attended to. Trssslar's Studio. 14 Dexter Ave. Montgomery. Ala.
 If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISS FANNIE LOCKETT. Is nicely located IT Manhattan Avenue half block from Gen. trai Park. New York City. and will be glad n see her friends --23-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-05

CHANDELIERS
 WE manufact cture our own fixtures con- seouently we sell to the consumer at factory prices West Electric O.. III Commerce St Phone e25 If