davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-15

IQu6 ls paTeCo 4 uBtsdeT una psuuefis
bAtsEiA el6GtEica que pudieEa daE CorFianta
para luminRE VuegtEa casa, hRcaF giERF su
abaniCo electEiCo mover IL m6quina dc
CoIeE de % e mora; una batsFfa tan peque'
ma y ligeER que pudieTa traspo1tsFBa
ColocaEse en- an aui6movil hRciGndolo an.
daT, para llaYaT uAtod 4 90 ofcina 8 & su
factorfR y an eata dar luz, fueE8a para
mover una pequeiR m6quinR; que deBpu6J
VGivieTR 4 mover 81 aut6moVil para condu.
ciEl0 q nu casa y do nuevO alli utilizRElR
para daE las, faeEza y R6u CRloI2
EntA bAteEia el6ctrio& ideal hR sido du.
ERnte muCho tempo sl Bueilo de todoa los
sleCtEiCiHtaa; paro 81 busn exito de Ia invon.
ci6n ha corEespondido nm joven dc Fila.
dalfR, "a inVent0 ha Causado una Banaa.
ci6n tromends en el mundo de lR eleCGri.
Cidad
Eata bstsEfa Hs ha exhibido en- FiIadel'
Sc hR sido examinadR por muChoa ex'
psrtog, los oualel hsbfan BonEeido inCredu.
IRmsnte Cuando 80 leE dijo que habfa UNA
BATERGA PRIMARIA QUE PODIA
OAR LUZ Y FUERZA EN- CAN'T,
DAD BAsTANTE PARA LOS UsOs
ANTks DICHUS. Los sxpertoE, dsBpu6l
dc examinRFlR, qusdaT0n RdmirRdoG.
In bAtsrfa no es mas que una csja de
dos pies de largo, nm pie dc pFofundidad
pie y medic, de anCho, ContenisnSp doce
pilaH de caucho endureCido. Cada pila
aatk c0mpueatA de cuRtFo baAtido'
Ess de las miHmas dimenaionsH , muy pa
EeCidol Los portR placaB de loH fot6grAfos,
Todo 81 RpaIatO pesa 25 libFaH y snt6
aoatenido por ma aTmadura de hierro bBjo
il Cual hay an pequcio tanque cilindri'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-15

iluminar an caro- Pullman en- an yiaie do
NuevR York Minneapolis, Iin volyar 4
cRTgaF las piIas.
LR bAterfs puede yolverss & caTgRE ca
menog de diez minuton loE IfquidoB que
prOduCen ID oleCtriOidad pueden compEsF'
Ba ca CualquieE dFcgnoEfa, pua8 non 6cido
s6lfuriso diluido Bioromato de Sona.
Eats gran bRterfs do una CorrienEe de
1000 anpeyes J dies UOltios pueds fan
dir barFaB de hero ca poco8 Segundog.
Un heFreEo puede suBtituiE % frpgua por
una de esiau bAtsrfas CapRa do CR'entar 81
hisEro punto de fusion.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-15
PnfusoTl d hbWH.

L. Maestro de IaboGs1 que 10 fuk ds Il
o1ouola Industrial Do Ponce, Sra. Petra M.
viuda d. Iufanta B8 efssos para daR cIn1el
de lGboEN 60 q can Sol No. 53, & do.
eiliQj PEooioa OonYolcioaal&, 15GL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-15
pOR FRAHCLYA--ELBERT DAVIS.

1sroa-4olos opArto4 rrrroDvo,DA DpN. 4. woprp.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-15

ViOutO alas 81
q. M 22-SE
VIonts mGXtmo
80 B
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
N IMPEACHMENT OF CAME HOGS Would Suppress Beck less Slaughter. UNIFORM LAW RECOMMENDED Bag Limit One of Best Provisions
 of State Law. In Few Miles of Alabama line Whole sale IxiIiins of Duck Took Place by Men Who Roasted
 Thereof.
UNIFORM LAW REcOMMENDEl

State Fish and Game Commissioner John H. Wallace. Jr., announces him. self openly in favor of a uniform stat ute for the protection of game. In an interview which he has given out the CoNnissioner Uoes after game hogs wherever they are found in a red-handed way. and is of the opinion that If the Nimrods of the country will not put a stop to their rapacious tendenices for humanity's sake. the Congress of the United States should guarantee the protection for the sake of the birds. and for their blessing to the country.
 form statute for the protection of game" stated MT. Wallace yesterday. 'is evidenced by the fact that within a few miles of the Alabama State line, a wholesale slaughter of duck took place on Thanksgiving Day. which de- struction of wild life could not have happened in Alabama without viola ton of the game law. Birds know no State lines and the slaughter of mig ratory birds in Florida im6airs shoot ing in Alabama Twenty-Five ducks in one day should satisfy the desire to kill of even the most rapacious game hog.
 "Ths bag limit is one of the best provisions of our State game law. The proViSlon or the law InaL limltS any one person to killing not more than one deer, two turkey gobblers and twentyNfive game birds of any species has had most salutary effect in re- straining the reckless slaughter of game which was perpetrated in the past by gaIne-hogs. Hundreds of men. purporting to be sportsmen. have in former years combed the fields and for ests. imbued by a murderous instinct and impelled by greedy hearts, and have destroyed many species of game in their immediate neighborhood to the point of extinction.
 These daughters develop de- sire for staying every forna of bird or animal life. whether it be useful for the table or not; and oftentimes many valuable and beautiful songbirds would fall before their deadly aim. This class would boast of the enormous bags they had made. and hold them selves out proudly to their fellows ai mighty Nin1rods, while in reality they were naught but butchers of the mosi coutemptibIe type These reprehensi' l bie hunters have, in the main. been re- gponsible for the wholesale annihila' | tion of the game of Alabama. The bag limit has served the purpose tc
 iegfslate sportsmanship into many ] game-hogs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
w. STEWART DEAD
PnOMINENT MONTG30sGERY CITIZEN
 PASSES AWAY.
Was a Member of Masonic, WoOdmen and Odd Fellow FPaternittes-- Funeral This After
 noon.

W. R. Stewart, a prominent citizen of Montgomery, died Saturday morning at Q o'clock after an illness Of about tvvo weeks at his residence, 129 Hol- conbe Street. He is survived by a large family and a host of friends.
 Mir. Stewart was born in Covington. Ga. and resided in that city until about four years ago, when he moved to Mont rcomery and accepted a position with the Tennille Furniture Company He worked for that company until shortly before his illness. At the time of his death he was manager of a local press ing club in this city. He was a mem- Der of the Masons, having Joined the order in Covington, Ga, and 8 member of Lomax Lodge of Odd Fellows, and of the Woodmen of the World. It Is thought that members of the three fraternitles will attend the funeral in a body.
 MT. stewart married Miss Mary Fowler. of Covington, Ca, about twen- ty-nine years ago. After the mar. riage, MT. and Mrs. Stewart moved to a small town in Georgia, later moving back to Covington, and about four years ago. the family moved to Mont gomery. He was 50 years old at his death.
 The deceased Is survived by his wife, Mrs. NJ. Stewart two sons, Alva Stew art. and Clifford Stewart; three sisters, Mrs. Neil Spencer, of Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Leon Bailey and Mrs. Lacine Morris, of Montgomery, and one brother, John e. stewart. of Covington. Ga. His brother, John Stewart, will arrive in Montgomery in the morning to attend the funeral.
 The funeral services of the deceased will be held at the residence this after noon at 8 o'clock. Rev. Neander M Woods, pastor of the Central Presby- terIan Church, will oficiate. Inter- ment will take place in Greenwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29

Columbus, Miss. Nov. 2s.-(Speclal) The United Charities Association, which for a number of years past has performed noble work in relieving the wants and sufferings of the worthy poor in Columbus, was re-orBanlzeo tor the winter campaign at meeting which was held at the First Method lst church this afternoon.
 The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: John A. Stinson' president; T. W. Harris, second wee president; Mrs. I. H. sykes, secretary Brooks McGowan, treasurer. tho transient committee. which LOOKS ar ter the wants of all non-residents' iH composed of the following kentleInen' W c. Gunter. Beverly Matthews: l. n sykes. c, C BudSr DE R R. Stock ard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
Funeral of Late Mrs. Kate vaulk.

The funeral services of the late Mrs. Kate Vaulk, an old resident of Mont gomery, who died at her residence, BOT South Court Street. Friday morning af- ter a very short illness. took place from St. Peters Catholic Church. Saturday morning at o'clock, Rev. Dennis Saw age. rector of the church, officiattng.
 Many beautiful floral designs were placed on the casket testifying to the high regard in which she was held. Many friends and relatives of the de- ceased followed the remains to Oak wood Cemetery where interment took place.
 Mrs. Vaulk moved to Montgomery about eighteen years ago from the North. and since she has resided in Montgomery she made many friends, and her numerous friends grieve over the loss of such a fine woman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
Negroen Bound Over,

Mobile NOV. ss.-(spscial. )-Caught in the act e robbing pressing club in the southern portion of the city by Ohicers Giddens and Barclay, four ne- groes, Henry Davis, Isaac Brown. Wal fer williamson and Clarence Hood were arraigned before the recorder this morning and bound over to the City Court under a $500 bond each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29

Mobile, Nov. 2s.-(SpeciaL )--Co-op- erating with the Catholic Orphans In- dustrial School, the management of the Boys Club of Mobile has complet- d arrangements whereby Rev. Father John Daily of Milwauk ee. Wis, will lecture to boys at the Knights of Co., lumbus hall on December 16. Father Daley is well known throughout the country as a lecturer and wit and his address is looked forward to with great interest by the boys and those who have brought about the lecture.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
Jury Finds Mobile Man Guilty of se-

Jury Finds Mobile Man Guilty of se-
 ductfOn.
 Mobile, Nov. 2S.-(Special. )--On the charge of seduction, J. T. Hart. white man, was tried in the City Court today and found guilty, the jury recommend ing that the sentence be imposed by the court.
 Hart was arrested on warrant sworn out by relatives of Sarah Me- Annally, a young girl whom Hart Is alleged to have seduced.
 The case consumed almost the entire day in the City Court, all spectators being excluded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
METAL MARKETS.

New York, Nov. 2s.-No change of conse- quence occurred in the metal market in the absence of cables Tin was reported easy at s29. .75 Ge5.
 Copper is firm and some of the larger pro- ducers are said to be holding for higher prices; lake is quoted at s14. 4.375 @50; elec- trolytic at s14.12h 925; and casting at
 Lead was dull at S4.27h @32M.
 Spelter steady at S5. .10415.
 Iron was unchanged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29

Weak and unhealthy kidneys responsible for Mcess and than any disease therefore when through neglect or other kidney trouble is permitted continue serious suits are follow
 other organs need your kidneys osb because they most and should have attention hrst
 If you are feel badly" begin taking Dr. Kimer great kidney liver and bladder remedy your kidneys begin get better they will help all the other organs health
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
Ra,,road Fares Reeunded.

Railroad Fares Refunded. Tomorrow and in good time for Christmas delivery.
 s2S Suits to order, S1T.DO. e9O svnits,, $40, e35 Suitss &26J e4O suits, $50, e4B Suits, WS6I SEQ and 955 Suits, R4O. Come early. PRICKET-GERSON CO., TniIOFS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
James Pratt DfsFnIssed.

Mobile, Nov. 2s-(Special.)-on the charge of having broken into and rob- bed the store of James Pratt at Lips comb and Jackson Streets of the gas meter. Willie Bell, a young negro, was arraigned before the Recorder this morning and dismissed, the evidence not being strong enough for convIc- tion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
Henderson Gets New Trial.

Mobile, Nov. s.-(Special )-Be-
 cause of the fact that Juror Henry Pollard absented himself from jury which was trying Harrison Henderson, a negro, for murder, finding him gull ty and fixing the punlshment at fif-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
HAMILTON IS PUNISHED.
Mobile Man Passed WeRthIess Money
 on Stranger.

on Stranger.
 Mobile, Nov 2s.-(special. )-For passing a worthless S2 bill on strang- or, Thomas Hamilton, a well known man about the city, was arraigned in the recorders court this morning and sentenced to serve the County for six ty days at hard labor. the charge be- ing changed from dangerous and sus- picious to obtaining money under false pretenses.
 According to the evidence Hamilton asked stranger to change q $2 bill for him which the stranger did, only to learn afterward that the bill was a counterfeit and worthless.
 The prisoner was arraigned yester- day and after hearing the evidence Judge Clarke reserved his decision un- til this morning when he changed the original charge, dangerous and suspi- cious to obtaining money under false pretenses and sentenced Hamilton to sixty days hard labor for the County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29

News of Mrs. Willard Kirkbride tells of her having taken an apartment in Washington. where she. her moth CT, Mrs. Philippe, and sister. Mrs. Jamie Crawford. will spend the winter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
Tea for Miss BOwen.

proA,,a Nov. Especial. )--The first S,,v.ai afyair of the season in compli- ,,.s,t to a debutante was the lovely tea ~lven this afternoon at o'clock py Mrs. Julian Bartee in honor or Mlss Iucy Bowen. The home was oeautitoi- 7y decorated in roses, be&onlas' paln's and fernb. .-
 Tn the drawing room, Mrs. Bartee. in n most becoming Empire Princess gown of pale blue with Directoire sash ana arinamings of black satin buttons. was aaulsted in receiving by the guest or honor. Miss Bowen, and all the debu- tantes. Misses Louise Overall Ldily and Lulia Radcliffe. Emily Gray. Louie Lesesne, Hattie May Horst Kathleen shivers and Genevfeve Hermann:
 This room was a veritabie garden or oveliness, and it's hangings, tapers shades and begonias were all in rose pfr1k. The mantles were banked in ferns and masses of pink begonias and throughout the room the soft light fell from pink tapers shaded in rose pink.
 The hall held a profusion of painas and ferns and here the punch bowl banked in ferns and garlanded in roses and grapes was presided over by Miss Rosa Coates and Miss Alice Barclay :. The dining room was a gem in red and the tea table held a most artistic set- RinR of fruits and flowers. Around the cluny lace center red ribbons formed star and were carried to the four cor ners of the table. Resting on this cen- Ire was a pumpkin filled with Rich- Ynond roses, red ears of corn and red and white grapes. Candelabra held red candies with silver filagree shades lined in red and the cakes and bon hons were in red and white.
 The mantle was banked with ferns and Richmond roses and the serving girls were Misses Louise and Helen Barclay, Mamie Goodbrad, Eloise Stan- ton and Emily Terrill.
 Throughout the reception hours the rooms were thronged with the friends of the hostess and honor guest. num- bertng about seventy-fve of the unmar- ried set.
 Delightful vocal and instrumental music rendered by Mrs. Ezeil. Miss ghivers and Mrs. Claude Grayson, lent additional charm to the afternoon.
 Tn the evening the debutantes and visiting girls remained and held re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
Nj. Y, O. n.

The M. Y. o. D., society composed of a number of young school girls. gave a fancy dress ball at german Re- lief Hall last evening at p. m. The hall, with It's pretty decorations and the many picturesque costumes worn by the dancers, presented lovely scene, and the evening was perfect success for the participants and the large number of spectators. The foi- lowing served as the floor committed: Horace Shepard. chairman: Russell Hollinger, Charlie Moore. Roy Albright, Harry Childers. MT. Mcfarland, Mir. Allison and George Tunstall. orher committees in mask.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29

Mir. John H. wilson and daughter. Miss Rosa Wilson,, of Oxford. returned to their home tonight after a pleasant stay with the family of Mir. F. H. Fleming
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
MARINE NEWS.

.,oh,,A Ala. Nov. 28.-Arrived: s.samers Helen (Nor.). Starnem, Puer- to Cortez; Fort Morgan (Nor.). Olsvik, Rocas del Toro; schooners Charlevolx 1Rr1 Mclean, Cardenas; Bonl1orm fBr5 Scott, St. Andrews
 Cleared: Steamers Forr M1ESsn %dIan (Nor.) Olsvik, Bocas del Toro' Faelen fNor1 starnem. Bocas del Toro
 port Eads. Nov. 2S.-Arrived: Steam ave Ottawa (Br). Tait, Emden via Tartmouth; boyer (Amn.). Carlson. Tsnna: Pathfnder (Amn.), Hughes. New York; bark soares da Costa (Port.). Silva, Oporto. ,
 Sailed: Steamers Antilles tAmn'9' Burns, New York; Atoara (br.1' WgnH' 0IasRow via Norfolk; Heredla (6r')' porter Colon via Port Barrtos-
 New Orleans, La. Nov. 2s.-Cleared: steamers Fl Cid (Amn.), Baker, New Yor<: Ripley (Br.), Leitch, New York; Arkadia (Amn.), Grifiths, Porto Rico; Dictator (Nor.), Gudmundsen, Blue fields; Greenbrier (Br). Gait, Bocas oei Toro; Miguel Pinillos (Span.), Ugarte, Malaga via santander. Passages and oporto; Morgan (Amn.), Thompson
 Galveston, Tex, Nov. 2s.--Arrived; Steamers Yucatan (Br.). Reid, Liver pool via Ticacas; Fl Mar (Amno' Burns, New York.
 Cleared: Steamers Concho (Amn.), Young, New York; Mohawk (Br). White. Havre and Rotterdam; Ascun- cion de Larrinaga (Br0, Echevarris Wsnehester: schwarzburg (Ger.), Per iett. Hamburg; St. Egbert (Br), Barr, Bremen; chemnitz (Gef). Gadsena, Bremen; Ikbal (Br.). Robertson, Liver pool.
 Sailed: Steamers FitEclarence (Br'l, Stalt. Rotterdam and Leith; Engineer (Br.), Llewellyn Liverpooli Concno (Amn0, Young, New York; El Norte (Amn.). Maxson, New York; AscuneIoh de Larrinaga (Br.). Echsvarris, Msn- chester; Lord Downshire (Br.), Magill, Rotterdam: Hornby Castle (Br.). Wal ters. Antwerp Mohawk (Br.l, White Havre and Rotterdam; Merredio (Br)' Clark, Manchester (previously)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
COMING EVENTS.

Hamilton whist ciub-Mrs John
 Tuesday. North side Bridge--Mrs. D. C. Thames Tuesday Tea Club--Mrs, Erwin Little.
 Wednesday. Finesss Club-Mrs. Ray CarroiI IL n. m. y,o-.,A Country Club, II a. m. Century Book Ciub--Cawtnon Aotsi' ii 6. m.
 piscards--Mrs. John Cochrane' D. m'
 Thursday. xvhtst Party-FNidelia Club, S:So ?. m' Litte Bridge-Miss Virginia sims' west End Bridge--Mrs. W. K. syson' gHappy-ao-Lucky cub--Miss Ethel
 Friday. ElweI Bridge-Mrs. D. D. Bondurant' Lucky Thirteen--Miss Nearie Her. A C-Miss Anna Nordman. Mothers Congress--Mrs. K. w. sum eriand.
 Matinee Party to Miss Kathleen SniS' Ioliv Ten--Miss Clara De Sands. shakespeare Club-Residence Mrs. c' !. Torrey, II 6. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29

Mrs. Cary Abercrombie. who came to attend the Hall Hodgson wedding as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Henry Hall. IT., left today for her home in Pensacola.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
COFFEE MARKET.

New york, Nov. 2s.-The market for cof- Tea futures opened steady at unchanged prices to an advance of five points in re- sponse to higher French cables and smaller in1 steady. net unchanged to five points bisher. Sales were reported of 2.ooo bags including: sn S1.. - .. Q. ......... 5. 26 Mey eyot c,,st. Rio No. shc; Santos No 4 1Lr. mild duiI: Cordova 9A Ql2Ac.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
n A. n. Notes,

The regular monthly meeting of the Mobile Chapter, D. 4. R., has been changed from this coming Friday to the second Friday in December on account of the State Conference of D. A. R's to be held in Anniston dur ing the coming week. The Regent of Mobile Chapter. Mrs, Joseph St. George Tucker. will leave on Monday for Anniston to attend the conference and win give the response to the ad- dress of welcome.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29

teen years, the negro was granted a new trial this morning when the mo- ton was heard by Judge Semmes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
chriatman nrnrket.

One of the most eagerly looked for
 events of the year Is the Christmas
 market, which will be held this year
 at German Relief Hall for three days.
 Dec. ,. { and s. The hall will repre- sent q Japanese tea garden, where de- Iuicious refreshments will be served
 by a number of attractive girls. and at | the different booths can be found dolls
 candy and novelties of all sorts appro- l nriata for ChriRtmaa gifte,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
Matinee Party.

The ."Red Miil" continued It's popu- larity today and among the parties given for the matinee none was more Attractive than that of Miss May Leatherbuy's who included as her guests Misses Lorraine Cunningham Oriette Tacon and Marie Hermann.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29

Capt. J. H. Savage of Birmingham was among the many pleasant visitors to Mobile this week. He was also the guest of MT. F. H. Fleming.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
J. .. HURT Is CONVICTED.

WOlh's Bankrupt Furniture Sale starts
 Tuesday. Grand Rapids WEecking Go.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29

The Do As You Pleasers, e club of very young girls from the Baker graded school, have changed their names, and in future will be known as the Happy Go Lucky Club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29

Mrs. Charley Johnstone left yester- day to join Mr. JohnstoDe in Hatties- burg, where they will in future make their home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29

The regular meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Y. M. c. A. will be held on Thursday at Il a. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
urpryN MONEY MARKET.

Berlin. NOV 2s-EAcH,arSe ,ar Scn.cT. UT Tba ~ ni at discouut for short bills Is 3M per rsrS csnt and for three months bills is 2% per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29

Mir. and Mrs. E, J. Bush, who have been the guests of Mrs. Augusta Evans Wilson. left today for Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29

Mir. R. s. Bacon returned today from Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
shnksnnenre Club.

As usual, the meeting of the Shake speare Club this morning with Mrs. Torrey was full of interest and pleas ,,re, 10 the large number of members nresent. Anthony and Cleopatra is the piay under discussion and the follow inT were the questions on Act III:
 F4rst-what is the dramatic and didactic purpose of Scene l?
 certain irony in the situation when ever the new martial relations of An tony are presented?
 Third-How does Antony's conduct towards his generals point to ms de- terioration2 -
 Fourth-1n what light does Caesars commission to Thyreus show his pre- vious judgment of Antony and Cleo patra?
 Fifth-Does Cleopatra's gracious re- ception of Thyreus surprise us? In the reconciliation with Antony. does she employ deceit?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
Theatr~- Party for salum Rochvel

A charming theatre party of last evening at ''The Red NH" followed bv a. supper, was given by Mir. Hatch of New York in compliment to Miss Grace Rockwell,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
Chority Work In CoIunbus,

WOIfrs Bankrupt Furniture Sale starts
 Tuesday. Grand Rapids Wreeking Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29

Mrs. Holcomb Quill will return ear ly next week from New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
Annoumeements.

The regular monthly meeting of the seamen's Bethel will be held on Thurs day morning at II o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29

The meeting of the Wednesday Grid iron Tea Club is still in doubt and will be announced later.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29

SHIPS BULLION TO EGYPT, :. tA5o' 0oo. was withdrawn from the r5sna 5@aN or England today for snlpnlenI - -sSSs. .sIuuua
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29

Mrs. George Lyon left yesterday for Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29

Mir. and Mrs. Mitchell. who have been the guests of pr. and Mrs. Scale Harris during the reunion. returned to- day to their home in Gadsden.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29

Col. E. L. Russell left today for short tri pto Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
Father Daley WIII Lecture.

WOIRs Bankrupt Furniture Sale starts Tuesday. Grand Rapids Wrecking Go.