davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11
TO CREDITORS
or FIRST MEETING.

Tn the pistriet Court of the United stateA For the Middle District of Alahanna--ln Bankruptcy. Tn the mater of " s. Franklin. doing business as W. s. Franklin Co.,
 Bankrupt, Post Office Montgomery County Montgomery, Alabama.
 The aforesaid party having been adjudG- cd a bankrupt. under the Act of Ccngress entitled "An Act to Establish . Uniform gYstem of Bankruptcy ThrouGhout tns United states approved July 1st, 1893, 2 meeting of the creditors of said Bankrups ia eaiiSd at the office of th0 undersigned Referee' tn the Unlted states Court House. MontEomery, Alabama, on the 26th day Of October next at 10 o'clock, A. M., 70 make proof of debts and for the election of "a Trustee. and such other natteFn as are necessary and required hS the Act ot ''' ~''' ASA E. sTRATroN,
 RAfsraa. Montgomery. Ala. oct. 10th. iSOG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11
sFour-FIusher" Defined.

New York Times.
 He need not be an unsuccessful biuf- fer to be "four-fusher." He may bluff and bluff. and win and win, and he will still be a "four-flusher:" that is. in the literal sense. But this term Is usually applied to one who 'buiia'' his way through life with a terrine front" and who, when called" ab- solutely falls to "deliver the goods" my mate and my mate loves essary keystone of a hand or a man and 30 what appears at distance as smooth granite Is really the shiny dis tended surface of a bag of wind. He is a "piker' a four -fiusher"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11
A False Rumor.

Dethan Eagle.
 The report Is not true that The Att lAItA Journal failed to state whe ther Hoe Brown was elected governVf of Georrias the other day. We found It.. by the aid of powerful nagnifylng glass, the kind The Journal. used in searching for the good qualities or Brown a few months ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11
DAUGHTERS OF THE
 AMERICAN ,REVOL U7ION

Treaty of Alliance with France De- clared A. D.A177S. Peace 1ndependence Obtained A. D. 17s3.'' On the right Is a device representing Cincinnatus at his blow, ship on the sea, and . walled town in the, distance. Over-. head is Aging an angel holding q rib ron inscribed, Reward of Virtue" Be- low is a heart with the words, "Be Thou Perpetual" Upon the rim is the legend. Society Of the Cincinnati In-. stftuted 1783" On the left of Medalhod Ia Cinctnnatus with his family, near his home. He is receiving a sword and shield from three Senators; an army Is seen. in the distance. Upon the rim are the words: "ae Abandons Everything to Serve His Country" re- ferring to Cincinnatus. The society had an order, by which it's members were known and distinguished, Q gold medal with an eagle and sprig and leaves Of the laurel. The head and tall of eagle gold and white enamel. the laurel and leaves gold and green enamel. the sky in center blue enamel. The motto, same as upon certifcate. It was suspended by deep blue rib bon two inches wide edged with white. descriptive of the Union Of America with France. The Presidents-General were George washington. Alexander Hamilton. Charles c. Pinckney of South Carolina. Thomas Pinckney, Aaron ogden of New Jersey. Morgan Lewis of New York, Major Pophane of New York. General Dearborn. The member ship at one time was oyer a thousand: 1t decreased to 300; 1t now numbers over 500.
 Since General Dearborn's death those filling the office were as fellows: Ham flton Fish, New York, 1854; William Wayne Penn. 1896; Winslow Warren. Massachusetts. 1902. The present Sec retary-General Is Hon. Asa B. Gardner of New York.
 Such is the history of society over which the yenerated Washington first presided.
 IA paper read by Mrs, Memory Pryor Peebles at a meeting of John Wade Keys Chapter, D. 4. R.. May, 1sos.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11

.l. wm. Forney. Jacksonville. s2s. 5. R. D. Lee Memorial, Anniston. $75, s26. total. s1oo
 G.. Ellen Peter Bryce. Tuscaloosa, $4S.55, $26.i5: total. t75.
 2. George P. Harrison No. 1. Au- burn, SIS. $24: total, $1o0. B.. Emma Sansom.. Troy. .s25. ss5; total, s1Io..
 9. J. E. B. Stuart. Montgomery. s25. ss: total. s2s.
 10. Eliza T. Porter. Greenviile, $25. II. Joe wheeler, Birmingham. sa5. 12. Dixie Eagles. Union Springs, s25: total. $25.
 13. Mobile Bay Mobile. s25: total. s25.
 IA Winnie DaviA Montgomery s2s; total. $25. s- IS. J. M. Falkner, Evergreen. s2s; 1s: Frank McMurry, Scotland, s1si IT. Sam Blackwell, Decatur. s2S. ss: IS, P. A.7areen. Scale. s1O; total. 1s. wm. +, Burr. Taliadega. ss7.50, $125o; total $1oo.
 20. Sam Davis. Clayton ses. ss; a1. George P. Harrison. No. g.. AL exander City, $25: total. $25.
 22. Eliza wells, East Lake, $loo; total. s1o0
 Other. gifts than Auxiiiaries:
 State Director, Greensboro, $f5; Mrs. Martha Gielow, Greensboro, $f; Mrs. D. c. White, Washington, D. C., VI; Mrs. Marion Butler, Washington. D. C., s1; Miss Mary c. Forney, Jacksonville, s1. Mrs B. B. Ross, Auburn, $2; to- tai. $21. ,. II. D. c. Chapters. and anyone wish ing to help. the c. of c. with this me morial, enough to balance. slsS: Total wanted given this year, Ss1hhn' already given, $273s5; grand totait $1.25o. ,.a from every auxiliary, and believing that A Divine Providence will give us strength to succeed with this tbeauu" full memorial, l am. ..
 Yours faithfully,
 Mary c. Pickens,
 Director lC. of c. Ala, Division. Greensboro. Ala.
 rh,s letter from the Joseph B. John ston Chapter, Athens, from ferveht .Daushter in the West Is of interest: i: Mrs. Emerson Is compiling a DOCK or ''iO" '''' sssl West soth Ave-
 Denver. Col,
 September 25, 19osS.
 You overwhelm me with gratisuue for the small favor I sent to be added to your coming bazaar Tn falslhs funds for your Confederate Monument. Let me congratulate you, my dear southern Daughters, for your faithful nerseverance fin an effort, in the face of discouragements, and hope you nav soon realize and enjoy seeing vour handsome monument proudly erect showing to the passer-by, rho dead vet they speak" and may these marble shafts stand monument to commemorate the vaior of the bravest and Erandest soldiery the world eyer produced. And not only to our fallen heroes, but to the noble, patriotic Southern women as well, for most or these monuments have been erected by inc untirinR energy and ceaseless ef- forta of our brave daughters of the South. The flower of all the nations of the world. and the world at large ia beginning to realize the fact that no other nation of heroic women have so honored their defeated heroes. God is always on the side of the just, and our cause was a just one, and right Rloriously have we triumphed over all opposltions and hIndering causes thrown across our pathway. We will never cease to do honor to our gallant sons who sleep, many of them In un- known graves, but wherever they are l.ehetr dust Is sacred and dear to us their dust is sacred and dear to us We have a cause of which we are justly proud. grander, nobler peo-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11
Genealogical.

Baltimore Sun.
 CARTER R-THoRNToN.--I saw In a newspaper the genealogy of the Car ter family, found among the. papers of John Alexander stephens. My hus- band, Mir. J. Melville Thornton, Is de- scended from the Carter family: which settled in Wilkes County, Georgia, from Virginia Ills grandfather, William Thornton, married a Miss Mary Carter: his uncle. a brother of his grandfather William, married sister of Mary Carter. named Rebecca Carter. would like to have the line of Carters who married Thorntons. Mary and Rebeeca. sisters. married brothers--Wtlliam and John Thornton. William and John were born near Washington, wilkes County, Ga. Their Thornton name was first introduced into this country by two brothers who came from England to Virginia. One of these married a Miss Acre of Virginia. Their children moved to wilkes County, near Wash ington. Mrs. J. M. T.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11

MAKE 1t a point to sec our new Fall suit and OvercOat patterns if you havn't already done so.
 PRICKkETT-GERSON co. 2s Dexter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11

pie nowhere can be found tnen eur brave people of the Southland. bile and Columbus Confederate Monu- ments, but have had no response rom either of those places. If you know any of the members of these U. D. V Chapters and will urge them to seno data and picture I shall appreciate the favor
 I shall not be able to complete tnis work before next spring. so VIII save space in the Alaabma division for your Confederate Monument, but beg that you send the picture and accurate copy of the inscription, and description as early in the spring as possible.
 Yours faithfully,
 Mrs. A. J. Emerson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11
Your friend and comrada
 s. D. Lee.
Gar.-.m men. n.nnrf..

Rebellion Records-Reports of Union and Confederate oficers, Series. ], Vol. "A, Appendix C. on page Sls-IAn or officers and enlisted men mentioned for gallant conduct In .bastle of Bakers Creek, Big Black and during siege of vicksburg, mentioned by Col T. F. Dockery.
 sergeant R. H. c. Gaines. Go. K. 2srd Alabama gallantry-gallant con- duct. unassisted and alone. he used with good effect 12 pound howitzer on the fianking column of the enemy. firing from l2 to IS rounds"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11
.columhus. Mlss.. March 2l, l9Os.

.Columbus Mas, March s1, lsVs' q MT. R., H. G. Gaines:
 My Dear Comrade: have your let- ter of the 27th of March. It gives me pleasure to respond. have com plete set of Government Reports CSe) Vol. Reports of Union and Confederate officers known as the Rebellion Rec ord series I. Vol. 24, It. Gen Pember- toms reports from pages 24s to s2se, inclusive. and on page 2s6 your name is mentioned for gallant conduct at Bakers Creek fcopied sheet CD ) and on page SIS Col. T. P. Dockery mem toned your gallant conduct. You should have them printed as an heir loom for your family and descendants No confederate soldier made a better record. On same page as yours-com- pendium C-rny name Is mentioned for gallant conduct, having had three horses shot under me, but yours Is bet ter than mine. I pray our Heavenly Father may keep you tenderly under the hollow of Ms hand and give you and your family every possible pros perity' and happiness so long as you live. As you recollect I commanded the Alabama Brigade at Bakers Creek, Big Black and siege of Vfcksburg. The z3ri Alabama was most gallant regiment. In the brigade were the goth. 23. 30, 31 and 4s Alabama Regi- ments.
 Your friend and comrade.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11

You wont fnd any handsomer or more dependable wOoIens anywhere. PRICKETT-GER co. 2S Dexter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11
DON'T GET CAUGHT.
The Abuse of rae world 'sReveFend9

Let Holfsn Dye Works clean last faII'a suit before the cola comes. 1T
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11
Cup Quality
MAXWELL HOUSE A'A BLEND COFFEE

MAXWELL HOUSE N BLEND COFFEE is recognized everywhere by epicures as the best to be had at any price. It is delicious in favor, rich, aromaic and appetizing. MAXWELL HOUSE BLEND COFFEE neves 7. varies in quality. It is haz. moniously blended from the most select varieties, properly roasted, free from all grit and chaF, and scientifically ground. A perfect Coffee.
 Packed i,s Ar Tight 7Yns
 
 Whole, Ground or Pulverized. ? All grocess; one lb., 3Sc;
 three lbA, $f.oo.
 cHErx-NEAI COFFEE COMPANY msus.su, Tsz. O NssAvtlis. Tsas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11
stale Drecrery:

Stafo UEectoFys xr. Regsnt--Mra Aurora Pryor Me- o'Sllan 'vics.RsSsnt-Mrs. M Rhett Goods Mo- 0ass, assse,cretary-xrs. william Harvey. New DsSSs1i sTSrSssa1suirer-Mrs. j.. c Street. Opel omciai Readsr--Mrs H. D. Barr % Historian--Miss Anne Marks. VII s chspiain-1Srs. nHS Ellen Petsr-Bryce' o1n Agent American Mouthiy--Mrs, ,. M Poet Iaareste-Miss Metta Thomp- son. Mobile. General sumter--Birmingbam; He- Peter Forney-Montgomery; Regent Mrs. l.. O. Dawson. r,...ont Audrey Jsckson-iAu' s.anan
 AaIsi Tsghf hi S Hosss Harry Lee--Aubura; Regent. Mrs. George Duncan. ,.,,.. D Marths Mart waX1esn ~ n vsntSkrihT Wvatkins.
 John Wade Keyes--Athens: Regent Mrs. William J. Hagan. p.~ant Tuscaloosa-Tusca neke"N Lewis-Eufaula; Regent; MISS Mary aobiie--Mobile; Regent Mrs. Josspa St; s,eeSsss-NsM esSsSs TSsker' Decatur: Regent Mrs. R. B. Sanders. Frederick William 0ray-Anniseu' Regent. Mrs. Hiram Donald Barr.
 Erancis Marion-Montsomers
 gent, Mrs. Halls Janney. 1s.. Bienvilie--Anniston; Regent, M'A- Katharine steei-oxford; Regsne Mrs. James X. Drapsr:n, MISS Mel. lie V. Baker. .r.
 coibert-Tuscumbia Regent MrA' John E. Deloney. Dc gent Mrs Frances Tappey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11

Os
 Miss Mary Clayton, Regent of Lewis Chapter, Enfaula. leaves this month fof Germany. where she will remain a wear with her niece, Mrs. Lippitt. Her
 aadress will be Bremen, Germany, care Cotton Exchange. The society In Alabama will miss her enthusiasm, and
 dna D: A.. R. work, but wish her
 fine voyage and a most pleasant visit abroad. Her chapter will be left in
 good hands. with Mrs. Dean as hon.
 orary life regent and secretary, ana Mrs. Daniel vice regent.
 Mrs. J. Syd Robbins, of the Moope
 Chapter. sailed october 3 on the Chi- cage Compagnie Generale FTrans-At-
 tantioue direct to Havre, and thence
 to Paris. where she will spend the
 winter with her daughter. Miss Rosa mond Robbins, and party of young girls. The winter will be spent proht- ably in study, and trips around Paris. then the general tour of Europe VIII be made during the summer. The several young ladies are to be congrat- ulated upon the most fortunate choice of a chaperon.
 Miss Mary Lizzie Hhweatt. of the | Lewis Chapter, Eufaula. has recently moved to Montgomery, with her l mother and will be st home for the | winter at s24 Washington avenue. The members of the two chapters in Mont l gornery extend her hearty welcome | and trust that she will not feel as 1 stranger among them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11

The seaessiOn Chapter met wednes-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11

su-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11

Mrs. Mary c. Pickens, with her usual interest and zeal. sends to this issue her plan, outline of work for the Children of the Confederacy. Surely they will take hold and accomplish this beautiful work. Let each auxiliary strive to accomplish more this year than ever before---young hearts grow In patriotism.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11

8y STEINER. 'CRUM q WE'LL.
 Attorneys for Mortgage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-26
ORPHANAGE MOVED
FROM SAN MARC|AL
Goes to White Oaks, Where It
viii Be tienoeforth, Con-
Quoted as an Industrial
School,


Especial correspondence TO Morning journal
sam Marcial, n. NJ. Sept. 25.-Tht
O%rphanagc, which has been maintain.
cd by the Holiness church of San Mar
cial for the last three years under the
supervision OF Rev Mr.. Dve. is being
moved to new quarters ten miles from
White oaks, The orphanage viii be
conducted more along the limo of an
industrial school i'm the future, the
new home having In its bounds 100
acres of land The children will con
tinue to be under the care of Rev.
Mr.. Dye. The home OF the orphans
in San Marcial was a large building
donated by J. \. Broyles. who became
insolvent last MAY. Previous to tina
time Mr.. Broyles had been the largest
contributor towards the support Of
the ~orphanage. The day school will
continue to be held in the same build
ing as before.
Mrs. Howard is against able to TO-
Mona. went to Socorro Thursday to
attend the fair at that place.
Mrs. Howkard is again able 10 re-
sumo her duties as postmistress after
a weeks illness.
Rev. II. Marvinlaw, who has been
pastor Of the san Marcial NJ. e.
church for some months, has returned
TO the SouthernWestcrn University at
Georgetown. Texas. where he will re-
sumo his theological studies. His sis
ter, Miss Tress Law, who made her
home with him here, accompanied
him to Portales. their future home.
Miss Amelia De Spain Of this place
has charge Of the night work at the
Soeorro telephone office, during the
fair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-26
AND
COMMERCE
Wall Street.

New. York, Sept. 25.-Professional
operators in the stock market have
come to practical agreement in call
ing 1t a Standard Oil market. The at
tention of the speculative element
was wholly centered today on efforts
to determine wha Standard Oil brok-
ers We're doing. This was because of
the conviction that the market is nm
der the control of a combination of
capitalists having affiliations with the
Standard Oil company. The followers
OF the speculation had to be nimble
to follow the contradictory evidences
of what these millionaire operators
might be doing. The most simpIa
method was to follow the movement.
of MO Pacific. When that stock adj
Vanced purchases were made eitbe,
of that or other stocks. There was
a close observation of the opportunity.
When more stock advanced pur-
chas1s were made either of that or of
other stocks. There was a close OBJ
servation of the operations of Nom
bers of the firms supposed to be en-
ployed in the interest of the DON'T
nant group. The work Of forming
accurate conclusions from this rough
method of deduction is obvious. As a
matter of fact the market was in a
constant state of hesitation and unset
tlement throughout the session. Sell
ing of large Union Pacific. Southern
Pacific and Reading by the houses
which were large buyers Yesterday
broke prices from the brisk early adj
vance. The openings of this swing
then came under suspicion and the
market t~1uctuated under this doubt.
There were diversions from time to
time into other securities but without
conclusive effect on the market. The
Hill stocks made an aggressive adj
vance without any news to account
for it. Reports uncontirmed said that
Rock Island had secured needed sun
plies of capital. There was a move
ment in the metal and metal stocks in
concert. The marking up of the price
Of copper at the metal exchange had
some bearing on this movement. In
deed the whole market was affected
by this incident owing to the close
correspondence there has been be-
tween the speculative stocks and cop
stocks for some time past. Copper
were higher in London also.
Notwithstanding strong demonstra-
ions at new points in the market the
Uncertain sentiment remained unal-
at the closing. Closing stocks.
Amalgamated Copper ......... "a
american Hide and Lcth. pfd.. 24H
tnt. Smelling and Ref. ........ 50 x
tm. Smelling and Ref. pfd.. ..t01 -
american Sugar Ref. ........l30 .
american Tobacco pfd. ...... ..9fla /.
\mcrican WOODEN ...-....... 23@ "a .
anaconda Mining Co. ......... A Is
ItchlSon ..... Al4 {
'tchlSOn pGd. % {
Baltimore and ohio .,........ o. {
baltimore and o. pfd !. So a 80 /
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-26
The Metals.

New York, Sept. Copper was
higher in London with spot quoted al
$50, 5s and futures at l6t, Is, Sd. The
local market was firm with lake quot
ed at $13.37H a 13.621A; clectroIytic
at $1S.12l u m13.37h and casting a,
$12.S1 1a q i3.I212.
Lead advanced to rt3, Is 80 in Lon
don. The local market was dun ana
unchanged at $4.47 p m4.jO.
Spelter vas unchanged at r19. 12s
Cd in London. The local market re-
manned dun at $457la m4.77h y. Bar
81 Is Mexican dollars. 45c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-26
WORK OF HOSPITAL
At Fl. BAYARD
Bateman Distributes
Attractive Booklet Setting
Forth Wonders Accomplish
ed in EffeCting Cures,

THE United States Army General
hospital. Fort Baysrd, n. NJ, is the
title of a very attractive ana exceed
ingly instructive little book, beautiful
Ia illustrated. a copy Of which has
been sent the Morning journal with
the compliments Of Chaplain BatcmaH
of the eauitarium The brochure re-
views the history Of the post, its con
version into a sanitarium for tn.
treatment Of tuberculosis. it's climate
and equipment. its courses Of treat
mcnt and tho practi-rf results attain
ed in the way of cures. Tho book IS
an exceedingly valuable little bunch
Of Information and n large number Of
of II viii be distributed at tn,
International tuberculosis congress AT
its approaching meeting IN Washing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-26

Miss Roylston says that she was
all run down, had Indigestion and
stomach trouble so badly that she
could not eat or retain anything
on her stomach, but now she is hap
Ply to state that these troubles are
things of the past. To-day she can
eat anything and it agrees with her,
she is robust and strong and is anxious
TO tell anybody who is sick and needs
a tonic about her wonderful recovery.
She says nothing seemed to help her
until she took Dufy's Pure Malt
Whiskey as prescribed by her doctor
and it worked like magic. Miss
Roylston requests to have the story
of her good fortune published so that
it may be the means of showing the
thousands who suffer as she did the
quick sure way to complete recovery
and health.
Those who read this are at liberty
to write this young lady who says
any questions and telling how she
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-26
HOPPITY HOP.

Are YOU just barely getting around
by the aid Of crutches or a cane ?
Unless you have lost a limb or have
a deformity-n your trouble is rheu-
matism. lumbago, spTain. stif joints.
OF anything Of like nature use Bal
lard's snow Linimcnt and in no
time you can throw away your
crutches and be as well as anyone
Sold by J. Il O'ReiIly Co. Price Csc.
SOC 400.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-26
For a Snrnincd AnkIc.

A ~sprained ankle may be cured in
about one-third the time usually re-
CURED, by applying Chambcrlain's
Pain Balm freely, ard giving it alb
solute rest, For sale by all drug
gists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-26

New York, Sept, 25.-Cotton: Flu
lures opened at "a decline OF 3 points
to an advance of ! point. closed
very steady at a net advance of 1
to Z points.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-26
Duffy's Pure Malt WhlskeV

is an absolutely pure distlaion of matted grain; great care being used to
have every kernel thoroughly matted, thus destroying the germ and pro-
ducing a predgested liquid food in the form of a malt essence, which is
the most effective tonic stimulant and invigorator known to science; soft
ened by warmth and moisture its paatablty and freedom from injurious
substances render it SO that it can be retained by he most sensitive stomach.
If you wish to keep young, strong and vigorous and have on your
cheeks the glow of perfect health, take Dufys Pure Malt WhHkey rcgu-
larry, according to directions. 1t tones and strengthens the heart action
and punfcs the entire system. 1t is recognized as the worlds leading
medicine everywhere.
u,, CAUTION When you ask your druggist grocer or dealer tor uhy's Pure Matt
whisky be sure you get the genuine It's the only absolutely pure medicinal malt hiskey
and is nldin sealed bottles onbin never in buk. Price 500. LOokt OF the Trademarks
Md Chemist" on he label md make sure the seal over the cork unbroken. Write
Consuihng physician, Duffy Malt Whikey 20 Rochester N. Y, frs copy Of ILLUSTRATED
medical booklet md free advice
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-26

New Orleans, Sept 25.-Mrs. Eliza
Bragg. widow of Major General
BraNton Bragg, of the Confederate
army, died in this city today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-26

New Orleans, sept. 2j.-Spot cot
ton steady and unchanged; middling
9 11-l6.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-26

ST. Louis, Sept. 25-Wool firm; me-
dunn grades, combinP and clothing,
16 a 20c. light fine 1874 10 &c. heavy
fine, ltn l2c. tub washed, 20M27c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-26
Miss RoyIston Tells of
Her Good Fortune

Eva Roylston, a prominent young lady of Dayton, Tenn.
Who Was so Run Down from Indigestion and Stomach
Trouble That She Could Not Eat Anything, Feels So Over
joyed to Think That She Is Now in Robust Health That She
Wants to Tell Everybody About 1t.