davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-02-15
NEW RAILROAD
FOR NASHVILLE
THE A., 3. & A. COMPLETES Ex-
TENSION PLANS-WILE. COME
VIA HUNTSVILLE.

From reliable sources it is learned
that the Atlanta, Birmingham & At
lantic Railroad has perfected it's plans
to come to Nashville, says the Nash
vile American.
This road has been the subject OF
great deal of speculation on the part
of those who try to keep in close touch
with railroad expansion and while the
experts are preparing prognostica-
rions, the road has quietly and stead
lily been spreading its territory through
the Southeastern section.
The Atlanta, Birmingham & Atlantic
entered Atlanta few days ago, using
about twenty miles of track of the At
lanta & West Point Railroad, but will
have it's tracks completed and be ready
to enter Atlanta on it's it's own road
bed by March 3.
Work is being pushed on the extern
sion to Birmingham via Talladega and
it is expected to be in operation with
in six months.
On the strip between Birmingham
and Huntsville grading and other pre-
liminary work is in active progress.
The Atlanta, Birmingham & Allan
tic has its base on the Sea Coast at
Ga. The Southern extrem-
tiles Of the road are at Waycross. Ca.
which reaches the main track at Fitz-
gerald.
At Brunswick, Ga, line of ocean
steamers connects the road with the
IRON and cotton markets of the world.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-02-15
LOCAL MARKETS
RETAIL GROCERIES.


(These prices are furnished by re
tail grocery dealers.)
| Molasses-Best Nav Orleans; n
stores, soc @70c gallon.
Turnips-From wagons, Acc bu;
froms stores, CSC bushel.
cheese-Best New York Cream
Cheese, zoe 10.
Coffee-Good roasted coffee, zoe 10 !;
best Mocha & Java 3Oc@35c 10,
SaIt-$2.00 per barrel.
Tea-Best grade tea, 6O@90e 70 !:
other grades, 26c@5Oc 10.
Pears-Retail, $1.1OGs1.20.
Egss-Per dozen, zoe.
vinegar-Best apple vinegar, at
stores, 35c@40c per gallon.
Richest head rice, retail, 7hc@
10c 10.
Nuts-From Walnuts, Csc
10; Almonds, 25c 10; extra fine Pc
cans, 25c 10; Cream Nuts, 26c 10; FIJI
bsrts, l5c@26c N.
sorghum-40c@ soc from stores.
6utter-Best country, zoe and csc.
oranges-Per dozen, zoe.
Lemons-Per dozen, zoe.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-02-15
LOWER COURT
REVERSED
DIR. SAM HAYES WINS A DECISION
IN COURT OF cHANCERY
APPEALS.

Special to the Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, February g.
The Court of Chancery Appeals today
in the case of Dora Moore VS.. Sam D.
Hayes of Maury county, reversed the
decision of the lower court.
This was a suit over track of land
which DR.. Hayes claimed his mother
had decided him, but the plaintiff
claimed was decided when the person
making the deed was not in mental
condition to make the transaction.
DIR. Hayes lost In the Chancery Court
of Maury and took an appeal. The de-
cision today is quite victory for him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-02-15
LAUeHIN'EsT BABY.

Laughin'est. kickin'est, squirmin est
kid!
Laughin' est, kickin'est baby!
I'll bet angels loved you'll know that
they did!
Before they gave me you; may be
They didn't shed tears when they told
you goodbye,
1t may be they didn't, perhaps angles
don't cry;
If they didn't they couldn't, / know
that was why,
l know that was why, oh, my baby
I'll bet when the stork started out with
his load
All heaven was worried and signing,
And with you from paradise way down
the road
The angels were swooping and flying.
I'll bet they came with you as far as
they dared,
I'll bet the most careless one of them
4 all cared;
I'll bet they felt lonely as backward
they Jared,
Their eyes on their white plumage
drying.
I'll bet heaven wasn't what it was be-
fore,
Before they had brought you to me.
dear;
Yea, heaven was sad when YOU left
heavens door,
But earth was as glad as could be.
ear;
And |, oh, you kickiniest, squirmin'est
elf!
MY love for you fills every uttermost
shelf
Of my heart, and your mother loves
you some herself
Now kick and goo goo In your glee
dear!
tnink at least one angel didn't 20
back,
Just couldn't bear to go back know.
ing
me oieakness and gloom of the
heavenward track
Without any you on it going
long, SO she watches, invisible sprite
'eside where you're sleeping by day
and by night;
Vhen you dimple she's kissing you
oh, you sweet mitel
With your hands stretched to mo
ping and glowing.
y. M. Lewis. in Houston Post
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-02-15
COMPLICATIONS
GRAVE In NATURE
May Result From Strained Relations
Between Berlin and Hayti.

PORT AL PRIMO "A
The relations between the govern
ments of Hayti and Germany are
strained, owing to the refusal of the
German bankers, Hermann & Co., by
direction of the court at Port au
Prince, to return to the Haytien Gov
eminent large sums of money alleged
to have been obtained fraudulently
Among the alleged transactions of
Government was one which is said to
have proved favorable to the Govern
ment. This was concluded by the Hay
tien Minister of Finance, the German
Legation and Hermann & Co. The
German Minister demanded that this
tranactions. as we'll as others, be an
nulled, but the Haytien Government,
in terms that the German Minister
deemed offensive, refused to acqui-
esce. The German Minister, at the
same time, demanded the withdra
of the phrase objected to. This also
was refused. Fears are entertained
here of grave complications ensuing
The Official Monitor recently pub
lished notice of the expulsion of Mr..
Mansour, an American citizen, but Mr..
Furnish, the American Minister, be-
lieving the call for the mans expul-
sion unjustifled, asked for the with
drawal of the order. This, however,
was refused, and Mansour has left for
New York. The seal of the American
Legation has been placed on his shop !
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-02-15
A stammerlna PronoaaI.

A Holton man who is noted for his
perfect self-possession and polished
manners tells this story on himself.
He bought ring for his best girl.
When he gave it to her he intended to
say; Dearest, here is a ring I have
bought to adorn your fair hand. May
the circle be symbol of my undying
affection for YOU" What he did say
was: "H-heres ring 1 bought for
myself and 1t was too small. Y-you
might as well h-have it."-Kansas City
Journal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-02-15
wHol EsALE PRopucE.

Cabbage-Danish, In bags. sl.2S per
hundred.
Potatoes-Irish Potatoes, eating
stock, 75c bu.; Tennessee eating stock.
60c bu.
Sweet Potatoes-76c and soc bu.
Apples-Ben Davis, fancy-per bar.
rle, $500; Ben Davis. choice. $500;
Baldwins, s2.75; Spys, .$2.75.
Bananas-Jumbos, per bunch, $lsb
Celery-Per dozen. Soc,
Grapes-Keg, heavy weight, $3.50;
Keg, light weight, $5.25.
Lemons-Fancy, $500; Choice,
$3.50.
Florida, $500 $500.
Onions-Ye Yellow. Globe, per bu. SOc;
Red Globe, per bu S5c.
Homipy-Per barrel, 1895; per bag.
$500
Currants-12c in / 10 packages
Dates--Per pound. SIC and 915c
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-02-15
ANTl-JUG LAW
PASSED
BUT STATE FAIR APPROPRIATION
MEETS A FROST.
Warm Discussion over The Home
Telephone Franchise For
Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, January Il
The Senate, while its blood was still
warm Thursday over the Commercial
Appeal editorial. took up the bin L
let the Home Telephone Company int
Nashville without the matter Of 9
franchise being admitted to the PEG
pie. and there was another ebullitior
of hot talk. Pendleton wanted to re
fer the bill, and in the debate which
followed his motion, Mitchell init
mated that there was something SIMS
ter behind the plea for delay. Pen
dleton jumped up. and angrily declared
that if anyone said he was here in the
interest Of any corporation he told an
s, infamous falsehood. Mitchell dis
claimed any such intention.
Several of the speakers denounced
the Cumberland Telephone Company,
while others said vehemently that the
Legislature had no business to deprive
the people of Nashville of the right to
vote on franchise matters. The bill
finally passed, Is to 10, Pendleton en-
tering a motion to reconsider on the
journal.
Soon after assembling the Senate
tabled the State Fair Appropriation
Bill, 10 to 8, but an effort will be made
to get it up again after the recess.
West Tennessee members are opposing
the bill until they get appropriations
for certain enterprises in their end OF
the State, principally $4,000 for an
agriculture experiment station.
Nearly the entire morning session OF
the House was taken up in the debates
over the jamestown Exposition Appro- |
priation Bill and the Dyer Bill to pre- |
vent the shipment of liquors into dry
More than a dozen speeches |
were made for the jamestown Bill,
several of the treasury watch dogs |
advocating it on the ground that 1t
would be a great advertisement of the
States resources. The bill passed by
a large majority and will be at once
signed by the Governor. The jug Bill
was opposed vigorously, but it passed,
SO to SO, three more than a constitu-
tional majority. An effort will be
made to reconsider, Gordon having en-
tered motion to that effect.
Among the strongest speeches
against the bill were those of Cor
Ion and Dixon, two of the most ardent
men in the House, Their
objection was that the bill would not
lelp the temperance cause, because
;Guor would still be shipped into Ten.
lessee from Kentucky, Alabama, North
and other nearby States. The
,nly effect, they commended, would be
o drive a lot of Tennesseans either
tut of business or out of the State,
md deprive the State, counties and
titles of considerable revenue. \
There was long discussion of The r
ill appropriating 100000 for the Uni
'ersity of Tennessee, but the friends ,
4 the measure, fearing it would not
Ass, finally had it put over till next
Wednesday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-02-15
"Poud of Eggs, Please"

The Chanute Sun thinks the time will
probably come when eggs as well as
poultry will be sold by weight in the
West. 1t is not very long ago when
chickens were sold by the dozen, and
In the rural districts the idea of weight
was almost unheard of.-Kansas City
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-02-15

Most disfiguriIg skin eruptions,
scrofula, pimples, rashes, ETC., are due
to impure blood. Burdock Blood Bit
tiers is cleansing blood tonic. Makes
you clear-eyed,. clear-brained, clear
skinned. M
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-02-15
FLOUR AND GRAIN.

tThese prices are FURNISHED ny CO
lumbia Mills.)
Flour:--From Mills. Best Patent,
$3.50; straight. $3.75: Bran, per ton,
$22; Flour from stores, s4.25@s6.0o
MeaI-At Mills, CSC blu. In bulk:
zoe sacked; Meal from stores, 75c bu.:
Corn, per bbl.. $2.25; Wheat, e5c075c.
corn-$2.00 per Darrell
Wheat-S0c per bushel.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-02-15
FIELD SECT.

these prices are furnished by I~
Cal seed abo grain dealers
cIover-Red Glover, $5.509$7. 90;
Red Glover. at stores, $3.50 to $3.50;
Alsyke, at store, $3.50 to $3.50
Oats:--5Oc: at store. 5Uc
Seeds-Timothy, at stores, $500 TO
1925 bu.; Blue Grass, at stores, $2.35
bushel Red Top. fancy, lie per 10;
Orchard Grass, $1.40@$1.50 bu.; MI
let, 75c@s5c bu.; Stock Peas $500
$3.50 from wagon; It stores, $1.65 bu.;
Barley, 5Oc@60c bu.; at stores, CSC
bu.; Rye CSC bu.; at stores. 75c bu.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-02-15

BACON. LARD AND FRESH MEAT.
tThese prices are Furnished by 10
cal Wholesale meat dealers. butchers
and cattle buyers
Baeon-Hams. 1sc NJ; Sides lac NJ;
Lard, 1Sc@14c.
Fresh Meaes:--At stores. Pork, 100
@12hc No.. Steaks, 1O@12h n.
Roasts. 6@11c 10; Sausage 1oc 10.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-02-15
Corn For Sale

In lots of 25 bushels and up, slight
ly damaged corn, at 42c per bushel.
Bring your sacks.
1-w-tf CITY GRAIN g. FEED co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-02-15
PRODUCE.


(These prices are furnished By 10
cal egg, produce and poultry dealers.)
| Eggs and, Poultry-Eggs, per dox
15c; Hens. &c; Chickens, Sc n; tur-
keys, sc@10c 10; ducks, SC NJ; geese.
35c. s
eutter-Choice country, 15c lb.
Feathers-New Goose feathers. 4Sc
10; old goose feathers, 35c 10; mixed.
2Oc030c 10; duck feathers, soc.
Wooi-Tubwashed 36c 10; unwash-
ed spring, free Of burrs. 23c 10.
Honey-10c 10.
Beeswax--25c 10.
Glnseng--Dry. s5.25; Yellow Root
80 censt.
Hldes-Green, SC 10; cured 100 n;
dry salt hides, tic 10; flint, 1sfsfn:
tallow, &c 10.
WHOLESALE GROCERIES.
sugar-Best Boston graduated sug.
ar. 100 N, Wholesale. s5.15; per 10 At
stores SIC; Brown Sugar, wholesals.
4Kc 10.
Lard-Leaf, live 10: Pastry lie
10; Compound Sc n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
BONAPARTE INTERVIEWED. Oes Not Anticipate Great Dimcu1ty
 In Settling Controversy.


 In Settling Controversy.
 Lenox. Mass. July 27.-United States Attorney General Charles J. Bonaparte, who is spending the summer in this town, said today relative to the con- troversy between the State and federal authorities in North Carolina.
 T do not antipicate that there will be any great difficulty in adjusting the matter provided as is bound to be as sumed, that both the federal and State officials have no other desire than to discharge their sworn duty under the Constitution of the United States which Is the supreme law of the land.
 Tt is evident that this situation should be submitted to the United States Supreme Court and pending a decision of that tribunal. the rights of all parties affected should be at once safeguarded that so far as circum- stances should render 1t practicable, they would have been had 1t had been known in advance what the decision would be.
 ''The propriety of such an arrange ment is 50 obvious that l am confident one will be made appr6priate to the circumstances of this case. Any other view would be to question. which Is altogether inadmissible, the good faith and patriotism of the public officials concerned"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
!CUREsECzEMA

sed espidon of the blood The itching, burning erupon oupoung through the and kin of the fiery poisoa: w which the circulation .d acrd coming with the delicate tissues and wn which the skin abunaut supplied causes ntatu aad washes lotions soothing and ceansn
 trouble located the purified Is the best treatment for the
 neutzes the acids and huos with which the blood fresh and healthy Then through the glands
 irritating euici skin h nourhed by rich cooling heathy S. the disease the complete the skin left aud free from eruption Book Vhowr TEX SWIFT 6PECU1C CU., ATLANTA GA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
A cAkD.


 take this means of expressing my thanks: and gratitude to my friends end my. peo-' ple's friends h both the Senate sud the. House for their kIndnsSs and coart>uy to . stranger among them. also for the t1tagsst they took in. and the Christian fse1inE tn behalf of my people that sent me: aAa se- peciaIly to Senator O. O. Bsylse end the Hon. A. c. Jenkins and the Hoa Joe Mee-- vile. and last. but not least. gam0el Ceek, Esq, for their untiring efforts in behalf ek the people whom represent. to save then from the trap set for them by the, qonolo. ly. "A friend in need Is . friend lndeeA." Also ts my newly made friends in the besv- tifui city of Montgomery. . city of people that are experts at entertaining strAneSss. such hospitality az I never met with in any city before in all my travels. . city full ef industry and life. C etty on . hill and . caD- itoi on . mound and may t ever bs . beacon light for the protection Of its pese citizens and . place to 5vsttfy the rich. also wish to expPees ny Psgar4s and goo1 wishes to The AdvsftisAr. ,., Your humble Servant,
 H. CHRISTOPHER. , :.
 Bon sscovr. AlA !,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28

The question of State prohibition will not down. Some of the more jealous friends of prohibition are try- ing still to push through a general prohibition bill. although the effort is not having the support of the more earnest of the prohibition workers.
 The subcommittee from the Tenn perance Committee to which the Hen- ley general prohibition bill was refer red will meet Monday to pass finally upon the bill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
Father R0duit Dend

Mobile. Ala. July 27.-Rev. Father Joseph Roduit. s. J., aged 70. one of the oldest members of the order. form CT President of St. Charles College Grand Chotteaux, La. but for the past seventeen years a member of the fac ulty of Spring Hill College. this city, died here this morning as tho result of . fall two days ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
Proposal for State Election
 on Establishing Prohibition

It developed yesterday that a new compromise bill was in prospect. Ac- cording to reports, the proposed com promise would provide that after fifty of the sixty-seven counties in the State had gone dry. a general State election for prohibition should be held
 This Is the principal subject which will be up for discussion at a special meeting of the Committee to be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
SoldiePs Cen demned.

Bucharest, July 27.-Fifty-e eight Rou- hanian soldiers were today condemned by court martial to hard labor for life for refusing to fire on peasants dur ing the outbreak of Agrarian disor- ders in this country last March.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28

Foundry Company were eating their lunch under a newly built freight car today the car was set In motion and two were killed. one fatally injured and four seriously.
 The dead: Carl Eberling: John Joel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
FOLLOWS HIS
 COLLEAGUES
(Continued from Page One.)

(Continued from Page One.) polite in recent years in which rhe speaker is bent on proving his own undying interest and affection for the Common People," Senator Pettus never did that. He never needed to do it.
 The people of Alabama gave to oth- CT leaders their love and their admi- ration, but to Pettus went such per- sonal love as they never gave to xny other man.
 Not only a State, but people grieve that he Is dead. For it is a personal human grief. And not only State but a people sorrow in his death.
 Accidentally Killed.
 Madison. Wis. July 27.-While fif- teen employes of the Madison Car and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
RTDS WANTED.

Sealed proposed bids. in dupiiosts viIi ec received by the undsrsiSnsd until iS ocsesk ionai improvement to bsich ceart houss tn Abbeviils. Henry Co.,. Ala
 Plans and specifications ere at Probate ok. fce, AbbsviiIs Ala, invsseigstion. cash eon- Right reserved ts re1sot any os all bids.
 Address John B Ward. Probate JuAsa Sunday Abbsyiils, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
SOUTHERN LIMITED WRECKED.
North Hound Train Derailed Engineer
 Killed and n Number Hurt.

Killed and Number Hurt.
 Washington. July 27-Northbound train No. SC on the Southern Railroad was derailed near Shipman Va. to- night Engineer W. o. Ballard. Of Alexandria. Va, died as result Of 1n- furies received and a number Of per sons were injured. although none are thought to be seriously hurt. ne cause of the accident Is being inyesti'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
J. M. GARRETT, CIVIL ENGINRN 7. o0ce 11e CAtoma e.
 Bell Tsisphons
.OT1CE.

Neties h hereby givea that the Calumble Insurance Company. Of IndianApeliA taAtoe na,. hsrstofore trsnsactiuG . 0utuAl A)A business in this State did on the -Sth day = January, 1907. discontinue husiasss h thlo state and rsinsurss its ootstsndinG x1sks Detroit. Michigan. by propsS i0eoea1qfA Al psFtiss having any claims esainsti the egtA Columbian Insarance Company Of .ynAtomaD-, ciis. Indians. ars rsauirst by the 1nguraqee Department of the state Of Alabama to .41lo said claims with said dspartmsat sA ~ .be. fore August 1St 1907. ~ " .
 (Sisnsd) Federal cssusity CemDsNysi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
BIDS WANTED 1.

Bids will hs received fnsr, writina, sealed and marked "Bid."' for,ah priv. ilegss at tho Second Annv9i AFair .of at vandiver Park, Montg6mefy. Ala. commencing October 24th, and ending November End. 1907 These bids win Aueust 17th. The Association rsssrveo Che right to reject any and all bida
 Robert Tait. | su.wed. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
SEALED BIDS WANTED.

To be received tni : pm, Monday. Al. gust l2th 1907. for confederation. on propos.s cd change in roof and tower of Court House tn Abbeville. Henry Co. Ala
 Plans and specification to bs sssn at Fro. bate Office of said County. -. The right reserved to reject any and all bids. Address,
 JOHN B. WARD Probate Judge, Abbsyifle. Aln
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
BARNES SCHOOL NOTICE

FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN A private School. with College prspars- tory and general courses.
 Address '. R. BARNUG. PrIn.
 II Wilson st: / Telephone 1sAO. :. -st~wsd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
sthsrn Home to


 ss ,Ns,. month has pass
 ; yioe President again
 s6ufd come to attend
 at host on that perfect
 he attended the
 zsy tan. If he should
 ~elna. hs would come
 that beautiful ceme-
 such . noble company
 cad. King, Morgan. s,' Pettus. father and whose names are Q ees aose on that June day seaalor Pettus standing with 'ant and sorrowed as they
 looked so tired and worn. -.y rows were fresh upon him ief had been his. that he feel weary and sick of the .ie son. talented and strong. q dt of his father. had fallen at aaais7 of his manhood. The wife lad been the companion of his r. ,.o had shared the joys and @. .',sr ,, of three score years had been at a few months. It was the 1,st blow of all. It was the blow a. ,tunned. His friends spoke of : nong themselves. They knew the r,. 1t made. They feared the ef- f the wound. Then his colleague. man with whom his life had been :ularly associ,. ..sd had left him for grave.
 md no one wondered, on that day zen Morgan was laid to rest, that 8 was weary and heart sick. Ard now under the oaks and the green sod he is to bs laid to rest by he wife and son. A State mourns md in the memory of Ala'bama's people 1is love is cherished. and in their af' 'ection his fame is embalmed. The best way to find a man out 10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
ODE GIAr i
 &111ll3&
FUNERAL NOTI~

The friends of MT. and Ms c. A. DaeSa are invited to attend the funeral sf the latter from the Clayton St.. MethsAist church this morning at II o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
bcSiery and Ebings

Here chance make lucky pick With maae'of AN stock with of completing dress. and change handed back of regular 25c Ed ThHe sale f9 AN lot of beautiful plain Brown Le Ho worth 50c Monday .3e y While number of broad leather HH coor and Japanese These have been sTsn 
 - go
  25c and soc Monday .i0c-pn
 
  necklaces. from soc $l250 Monday Half
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28

The best way to find a man out is [ to go after him with c dun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
Ladies' Wedr

No overocked with garments this naiurebu very has led old plan of cutting down numbers by down prices.
 Ladies Knit Vests aped and neck. worth l2 I2c and 5e Ladies Ls Vests pink blue and white regular 25c value Ladies Knit Knee Length Drawers worth 35c Monday Ladies Nainsook Drawers. wide e of lace insertions and bands edged; 9Sc value. This sale ..t Ladies smbn Skirts deep ounce formed of lace and bar lace edged Worth $l .o8. Monday .$l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
n1en'$ and Boys Wedr

e ahkc these ducho and aze subject the great saving plan. Look what means to you
 25 dozen Mems Basn Drawers. 32 A. ell of them soc and 7sc v.Lr, Mo,dav . - 35c All of $25 nsisee shirts with cuffs either attached deaced Monday special .Soc
 IA of pair of Boys Woon Knee Pants Suits. and every pair of boys odd pants '
 all Boys Wash Suits the popular little blouse and Buster Brown styles. in white and ances.
 OneIaH Hats and Duck Tam OShante. what the style.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28


  =-. l,E
 rae i  -.lG. n sr .ie .f. .r.rt If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
Sale of bdnd Purses


 o f k it. We telling here how this De beautiful and comfortable fammo LOO $500 if Mosquito Bars 90 inches made the needs Bars gad f rnonr Mon Ian ThnFr