davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1908-10-03
BRYAN AND WEST VIRGINIA.
Leading Negro Journal Says n
Cannot Win That State.

Leading Negro Journal Says ~
Cannot Win That State.
(From the National Mirror-Negro.
Mr.. Bryan's campaign managers have
made an error in placing West Virginia
In the list Of States which they insist
Mr.. Bryan has fair chance Of carry
Ing at the coming election.
Action of Demoerat..
The West Virginia Democrats have
declared in State convention that "the
Democratic party is in favor Of 80
amending the constitution a. to pre-
serve the ballot and the electorate Of
the State from the evils resulting from
comforting such power and privilege"
upon negroes Mr.. Bryan has nothing
to say about that.
A few misguided negro leaders over
the country have led Mr.. Bryan to be-
lieve that large number Of their race
will vote for him this time and on that
account he Is lodging the discussion Of
the race question.
1t Is unfortunate for the negroes Of
the country that Mr.. Bryan cannot dis
cuss the plans Of the West Virginia
Democrats in this campaign. He has
declared that he cannot discuss the ne
gro question, because It was not men,
TONED in the Democratic platform.
That. OF course, will prevent him from
enlightening the negro voters Of the
country a. to whether he has changed
his views toward them since last April.
when he made . speech in New York
In which he approved the action q q
Southern States that have disfEaAeAis-
ed negro voters In orasr % hosp tho
South solidly Democzat3a
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1908-10-03

The advocates of . guaranty them
selves advertise the fact that In about
forty three years Of the national bank
ing system there have been losses ON
an average to depositors Of only about
one twenty sixth Of per cent. Why
h the loss 20 small1 Exactly because
the banks. under law, provide . guar
anty fund for the ultimate redemption
Of deposits in ~ the total amount Of
the banks capital: 4(2) the surplus !;
49, the undivided profits, and a. the
shareholders liability. technically equal
to the capital. but practically about 80
per cent Of 1t. In brief. the bank must
drst lose an amount equal 10 Ill thsse
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1908-10-03

When in 1900 the Gold Standard was
established BY the Republican party. in
spite Of Democratic opposition, it COM
pleted and perfected its record a. re
CARDS our national honor and party
honor In meeting In full every financial
obligation.-Hon. james 3. Sherman.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1908-10-03

o., ,,.-, a, ,-d ~
Wv -, -,
-, ,,,,,,si,, r.-
,, ~ 80 -, ca,,,,,,.,
~. .,l,,,., IL
- ~. ,.,1,,
w -
'e "''u !" ''"' ny
rr"'e" fr"" leader. ana
ria''h a. Niuu' pr'siu'ht vi ui''
uia isPosrhtiiicai mon No i'i' Va
""shlhs'oh' ~ - t"he' ''' ~
'h' 'i"i' ny "hihuei '"iiii"ts ~ VI ms
.iie iapor vote INTO me LOT "'''iiiH .
hr9ah'
NO" 'hat "oiiPers h"S niiH''''i'i
ms programme. says ne oo MOI
Aho" 'h"' my 'iil's heeu pe saiu' no"
e,er' h'ei',ers III UNIONS ihe othe,
'i'iHehs' VIA 'heii mum '"ut''
isieiiee Ut ''ie Polis, anu "ie i''oi
'n"n iiN.'' ~ w suiuei W .n' p'''
i'e'ii'ee'i'i'' ''i"ii W .ne p'i.u. ~.
p'"i'i p'.Pai.a ps oni.eis VI .ne
eia''oh VI |aooi- ohioi''S"' - mo-
p"'i'i."i questioii' hor can u"'o"' 40
o'u' oe ." .p' iii'o any po'i'''ai amp
Commenting on M ID! i."o''
Das WISH 10 lineage 'ne huiiuiii7
i"u', 'ne o'ii' Va s"A VI 'he
,,"'eu nui'uins iau'' vi Nl'''s' '"'
'ouh'!, "''h'usH ''!"n sup
r,,.,,,.
',a',a 80 a., - -.
=, a. -, -.
;va,tars ,ha, ,h. ro,ar,,io,, oo,,ta no,
con,rol r.,hor ,h.r ooIohro,ion -,
tho or,,,,,1 bn,,,,y ~ ,,hor c,rc,,d,ns
with tho s,.,amart .I, w,s ma, /,
vo,e.n,Lirp day. II was vo,.-rosinr
progrom.,
Tn. Labor World of pittsburp in n
recent editorial said. at is ex-
tremely unfortunate for the trade
union movement that President Com
pers has reduced himself to the level
OF a mere common. political haranguer
and agitator. He has descended to the
level of the methods of the thorough
going professional political spouter. The
latter invariably lives by bcsmearng
the characters OF others and inputns
all kinds Of dishonest motives to his
opponents This Is what President
Gompers has done and Is doing now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
ADLER HELD FOR TRIAL.
Tragedian Charged mith GiUing
SUNDAY Theatrical Performance.

Jacob P. Adler. a Yiddish tragedian. was held for
trial by Magistrate Butts in the Essex Market
court yesterday for violating the Sunday law by
giving a theatrical performance on Sunday with
the actor were his manager. Leopold Spachner; his
leading man. Samuel Greenberg; the ticket seller,
Max NJ. Heine and the ticket taker PATRICK
Mackey and all held for trial. The bail in each
case was fixed $500. In the complaint Jacob +
Adler's age given frty-four years and his
residence as No. lis East I'D street, and his oc-
c,i,ation as an artist Abe" Levy appeared In
court as counsel for Adler and his associates.
Your honor. why is It that nothing Is done TO
the theatres on The West Side?' he asked There
seems 10 be difference in the giving of theatrical
performances in the Ghetto and in the White Light
district It is like having fish fer one and fowl
for The other
MAGISTRATE Butts said he knew that in some
cases there seemed to be a distinction made, but,
he said there should be distinction So long as
we have law which forbds the giving OF theatrl-
cal performances on Sunday that law should, arS
SC far as am concerned, must be upheld. snail
decide this case entirely upon the evidence.
There was a large delegation of Yiddish actors
and actresses in the courtroom awaiting the result
of the
Abe" Levy took exception TO the decision OF
Magistrate Butts and said he would try to get 1t
reversed in the higher Then he shook hands
with Magistrate Butts, and said:
The next time 1 see you judge, hope shall
have a paper in my hand showing that you nave
been reversed in your decision in this case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


Naples Nov 27-slavonia ODD, New York for Trieste
Than Nov 2S-Korea trtuss), New York
LIVERPOOL Nov 29-Celic tEr. New York via queens
c-rasgrvr Nov 2e-Coumbia (Br). York via Neville
Genoa Nov 29-Taorminl GtaD, Philadelphia VIA New
Nagasa6i Nov Matoppo CBD, New York via Colombo
NonteVideo. Nov 27-Queen Alexandra CBr). New York
for Buenos Ayres and Rosario.
Tore Annunziats. Nov 25-Holand lBr). New York
Warseiies, Nov 2s-Massilia (Frl. New York.
southampton. Nov 29-Tagus CBrD, New York via King
1osse sPh Bsy Nov 2e-Tlasema (Bp. Cape
Bristol, Nov 2s-welIs City CBr), New York.
SAILED
r-perborrg Nov 90 l a m-Kaiserin Auguste Victoria
Gen from Hamburg and Southampton. New York
r-thralt3r Nov 30. . In-KOnign Luise (Ier) from
Genoa and Naples. New York
r7arr1uIa Nov So II II mBermudian tBrl, New York
Trieste Nov 26-Nfartha Washington tAust). New York.
,-rsrborrg Nov %. IL p m-Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm
rIerl. Cfrom Bremen and Southampton. New York.
Swansea Nov 27-Irishrook tBr), New York.
Fortardsm Nov 2S-Mannhen tIrer), New York
Cbertourg Nov 2s. m-St Louis from Southampton
t5ar51STrr Tov 2s-Prometheus Ger, New York.
lornbo). Boston and New York
PASSED.
s.-res %ov 2s-Luisana utaD. New York FOR Naples
Sciiiv Nov 3O-Rotterdam Dutch. tark. NeU York for
Amsterdam - -, -,
Antwerp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
NEW FORM OF INSANITY FOUND.
DR.. Dana Says It Is Caused by Parasite IN
Corn of Italy-AIso in South.

Dr. Charles L. Dana. the well known alienist
who hurried to Venice three months ago TO attend
his daughter, who had been suddenly afflicted win
heart trouble, arrived here yesterday with his
family on the Hanburg-Ame liner Moltke
from Naples.
Dr. Dana said there was form Of insanity preva-
lent in Italy that being investigated by an
American commission The disease he said, was
caused by a parasite found In yellow corn "hlch
the Italians eat in great quantities The nerves he
said were first affected and brain disorders follow
The disease Dr.. Dana said, had been noticed among
the negroes in the South, and because OF this the
commission was sent 10 study II in Italy
There are more drunkards in Venice than any
other part of Italy, said the alienist But there
90 fo[rer murders When Venetian gets drunk
he paddIes along in a gondola and sings TO the
moon. and later falls sseep. His jag is toe poetic
for violence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York Monday, Nov. 80, 1908.


Steamer Moltke Ger Dempwolf Genoa November
and Naples IS 10 Hamburg American Line with IA
cabin and 42O seerage passengers malls and mdse Ar
rived a. the Bar at 1l-24 a m ~. .-
steamer Indradeu (Brl. Hoingsvorth. Cardih Noven1
Der IL 70 Funch Edye CO, in ballast Arrived al the
steamer chesapeake Hastings. Baltimore. to the New
York Baltimore Transportation Line with mdse Left
Fl Aba Quick Galveston November 25 10 the
Southern Pacific with mdse Passed IN Quarantine al
20 a m. , ,--,. az -.
the Southern Pacific co, with passengers and mdse
Passed in Quarantine at 90s -
Steamer San Marcos. Davidson, Galveston November 81
I<ey West % jacksonville p. 70 the Mallory IS Co.
with passengers and rndse- Passed in Quarantine at
10 20 N. 49, ,,.,- ~. -
tonic November - 10 Atlantic Fruit o. with fruit
Arrived at the Bar m. - 49,,
Steamer Daghestan (Br) Haig Santos October 81 Rio
Dc T5neiro November and ST Lucia % 70 the Seaee
trading Co with coffee Arrived at the Bar at mid
night Goth - >--.z-r.- 10 ,. ,,,,.
"a and San Juan %. New York & Porto Rico IS
Co With Sc passengers mails and ndse Arrived at the
F stsarner Colon skilIines Crstobal the
Arrived at the Bar at Sis p m
steamer Bra eos Galveston November 26 to the
MALLORY S. CO, with passengers and mdse Passed in
Steamer Tavahoe Hale Georgetown c. November 2s
and Wilmington 2S TO the Clyde SIS Co. with mdse
passed in Sandy Hook at 4;2o m
anne Norfolk saramacca Dutch Paramartbo; Re
dItaIia GtaD Naples and Genoa Proteus New Orleans
Cbe=areake (T3r) Savona: Delaware CBr Liverpool Ida
Cuneo tSorp, Port Antonio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
HEARING ON STREET sPRINKLING
Several Associations Present in Favor of
Restricting It.

The Committee Laws and Legislation of the
Board Of Aldermen held public hearing yesterday
afternoon on resolution introduced last Tuesday
providing that there should be no sprnkling in the
city asphalt, wood block other smooth sur
face pavement between A NJ. and p NJ. An
amendment was added yesterday providing that
the Street Cleaning Department should be per
mitted TO sprinkle and flush the streets.
Representatives from the Society for the Proven
ton OF Cruelty TO Animals. the Truckmen's Asso-
citation, the New York Furniture Mems Assoca-
ton and the Contractors Protective Association
spoke in favor Of the ordinance. The team owners
and others said II hard horses and that
the loss to owners sometimes 5000 a week.
Regarding claims that disease germs lurked in the
dirt left by the sprinkers man said he did not
care about tuberculosis long business could
he done Another hearing will be held next Mon
day at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
SAVES AGED GRANDFATHER AND AUNT
Niece Of Dr.. Darlington Directs Their Re
moyal from Fire Threatened Home,

When Miss Marguerite Darlington, seventeen
years old. niece Of Bishop Darlington OF Harris
burg Penn and OF Health Commissioner Darling
nm discovered fire yesterday in the home Of her
grandfather. James s Bearns of No. 20 South 10th
street Williamsburg. she summoned the servants
ani directed the removal Of her grandfather. who
IS wealthy retired grocer and former president OF
the Kings County Savings Bank. 10 a place Of
safety He is ninety-three years old. Her aunt.
Mrs Kate EaEan. who IS eighty years old, was
also helped by her from the house
Il was due 10 the promptness with which the
young woman turned IN an alarm that the 7remen
reached the house before the flames obtained great
hezdway. The fire put out quickly and the
loss was not than SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
PRISONER ASSAULTED NEAR COURT.
Identifies Detective Partner Of His Captor as
the Assailant

Youthful prisoner from Criminal Courts Build
ing Yesterday when a rushed up behind them
ana struck the prisoner twice over the head with
a wooden club similar to a 2ohcemans billy.
Bvstanders were about to take a hand, when the
man disnlayed 4 detectives shield and waved them
aside Hooker did not interfere. The prisoner was
Harry Levy 70 years old, Of 1472 Madison avenue
arrested for carrying opium
The boy pointed out TO Magistrate Barlow as MS
azsailant Detective Ramsberg. Rockers partner
MAGISTRATE Barlow discharged Levy. who went to
the office Of slant District Attorney Kresel and
made statement.
Il was said later the District Attorneys office
the detectives had been inst1 It'd to ap-
pear there this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
CHARLES T. LAIGHToN A SUICIDE
Broker Had Brooded Over Loss of 100000
Some Years Ago

Charles F Laighton, the member OF the New
York Produce Exchange, who died Friday
morning his home No 435 Washington avenue
Brooklyn. was a suicide This announcement was
made yesterday by Dr.. Emil F. Harrung, the
Coroner's physician, after a post-mortem ex-
animation.
Mr.. Laighton lost $4,000 a few years ago, and
II had proved on his mind Besides. it is said, he
has not been in good health for time His
family went out Of Thanksgiving Day.
He stayed at home supp sedly to take Of
the house. When members of the family returned
they found him dead and glass with white
substance IN 1t by his bedside The autopsy showed
that death had been caused by cyanide Of
potassium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
TO HAUL IN SANDY HOOK L1GHTsHIP.
Ambrose Channel Lghtship No. 81 to Take It's
Place To-day

Sometime this afternoon the Sandy Hook Light
ship. which has marked the end Of the westward
run and tte beginning Of the eastward Of
thousands Of transatlantic liners viii be hauled in
for good. Steamers entering this port tomorrow
will have 10 inscribe n their official logbooks at
the end Of their run, Ambrose Channel Lightship
abeau1,' instead Of Sandy Hook Lightship abeam."
The new Ambrose Channel Lightship No. 81.
which viii be uoored slightly east Of the entrance
10 the new Ambrose Channel. ready yesterday
for her post, but the lighthouse officials were
not ready make the change before today. The
new lightship will show intermittent white light
every fifteen seconds exhibited 81 feet above water
from three lens lanterns encirclng masthead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01

Our young mems style has been
stretched to fit some husky young
men.
Sizes begin at 80 chest and only
end at 40.
So men need not be very slim to
get the smart effect of youth.
"Weatherall" shoes are a young
mans speciality too.
Rather pointed Butchers OF tan
Shrewsbury grain leather, oil stuffed.
IS.
Arrow collars include every
shape the most advanced young man
can want.
for Csc.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores.
25s s42 1902
ar at at
Warren ST, 18th st. 34th St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
HAAS HELD FOR COTTON LEAK TRIAL.
Commissioner Shields Orders His Removal to
Washington-HabeasC Corpus Writ Issued.

United States Commissioner Shields held Moses
Haas yesterday for removal TO Washington for trial
on an indictment charging him with conspiracy to
defraud the United States by means OF the cotton
report leak. Haas, Theodore H Price E. s.
Holmes, IT.. and Frederick A PeCkham were in
dicted in this city and Washington in June.
Former Judge lockwood of Saratoga County
counsel for Haas. obtained from Judge Holt a writ
of ha beas corpus Pending the hearing it Haas
was held in 5000 bail Martin Engel was ac-
bOndSman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
CORONER ACRITELL1 NOT GUILTY.
Justice Davis Directs Jury to Bring in Such
q Verdict in Election Case.

Justice Davis, in the Supreme Court, directed the
jury yesterday that has beer trying Coroner Peter
P AcritelIi on the charge that during the primaries
Of 1907 he made a false answer when asked con-
corning the home OF a man who had registered as
living in Acritellis house at No. 1s6 Lafayette
street 10 bring in verdict of not guilty, which
done.
Abraham Levy, counsel to Acrtelli. commended
that the deputy from he Office of the State Super
intendent of Elections did not make known his
Official post when he asked the question, and that
under the law, there had been no intent to give
false answer.
There is another indictment for aiding and abet-
ting against AcrtelH, but trial postponed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
SUE TO DUST JUDGE WALLACE,

Jefferson City, No, Nov. 30.-An custer suit
against ". H Wallace, Of Kansas City, Judge of
the Criminal Court Of Jackson County was fled in
the Supreme Court by Attorney General Hadey to-
day II is alleged that Judge Wallace was appoint
ed TO Ill a vacancy, the term for which expired
November g. Judge Wallace, who came into
public notice by his resultless crusade against Sun
DAY theatres in Kansas City, says that he is en-
titled the office until January I. 1909.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
IvERY kEEPERs 10 Hear DRIVERS.

Announcement was made yesterday that the
hoard Of directors Of the Livery Stable Keepers
Association which declared Tor the open shop when
the last agreement with the Liberty Dawn Associa-
ton expired. on October IA, had consented to
conference with representatives. of the coach drivers
and a committee OF the employees. The conference
will be held in a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
ru1rRsnAY- DECEMBER 3.
1RANsPAcIEIc MAILS.

TRANSPACIFIC MAILS
1,ssttraton and steamer. close IN New York
japan. Corea and China Especially ad-
% dressed ony1 wa Dec s. $50 N
japan, Corea, China and Philippine Isl
9nds Tia presa o} ano Dec T. $50 m
Hawaii. Japan. Corea, China and Phillip
pine Islands via San Francisco -
japan o Sgfa sesttie-Boveric Dec II. $50
New Zealand, Australia Except West.
samoan I Eso anu ord sefton Dee Is $50 m
Hawaii via San FranciscoD-Al anleda Dec "a $50 N
Hawaii Japan Corea, China and Philip
pine lslanoS wa san .-...... Dec II. $50 n
Tahiti ana Ma a[SrSosa g. $50
japan. C0rea ana NINA Dec IS $50 N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The California reported 725 miles Sandy
Hook at 92O yesterday. is expected dock about
The Fyndanl reported as 1913 Of Sandy Hook
at 5 so N yesterday. IS expected dock about I , m
%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 7o5 Sunset 4:34 Moon sets Moons age
HIGH WATER.
4 M-sandy Hook i. 30 Gov Island POP Hell Gate 355
PM-Sandy Hook 1:45 Gov. Island 2:15 He'll Gate 4O3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-28
Stray Topics From Nes0 York

New Workers who were versed in their ways knew that the rates were fixed by law and paid accordingly. But the new taxi cabs have changed all this. for the cabbies are now attaching taximeters to their vehicles.
 To be sure 1t looks odd to see an antediluvian hansom with a new taxi- meter on ths tide of 1t. but 1t is sup posed to give tas rider . chance.
 You don't have to take the cabbie's word for what you owe him. and there will be fewer disputes in consequence.
 There is an auction in New York for almost every thing one can imagine.
 The different auctions are confined as rule to certain localities. For ex- ample if one wishes to buy old mahog- ony furniture he goes to the Fourth avenue shops; If he wants old metal things, such as the works of an old clock. he would find them on Eighth avenue; if he desired cheap household goods he will find them in Harlem in the neighborhood of 125th street and Third avenue. He can purchase sec and hand automobiles in the neighbor- hood of Columbus Circle and old junk in the lower East Side. of Manhattan. One really has no need to purchase new things If he has the time and patience to visit the numerous auctions.
 Possibly one of the most unique auctions was held recently in ( fash. tonable millinery shop on Fifth avenue where part of the stock had been dam aged by fire. The underwriters decid- ed to auction off the rest of the hats. Hundreds of we'll dressed women att tended in the hope of securing a hun dred dollar piece of headgear for the price of derby.
 The auction was a failure. however, Tor every woman not only insisted on trying on every hat before she made a bid but if she found one that took her fancy, would pin 1t on securely and retuse to remove it if anyone bid . reW cents higher. Tho auctioneer n- nally gave up the job as hopeless.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-28
NG n BN mNuNmMMIIm .

New York, June 27.-(Special.)- Fifth Avenue golf is the latest game to be taken up by fashionable clubmen.
 The late afternoon Is the best time for playing the game. It Is then that the avenue is crowded with soeiery folk taking their afternoon ride and 1t is also very popular hour for the men about town to stroll up the avenue to Central Park for a little constitutional before dinner. Of course it is always a matter of pride to be recognized by some prominent society woman, and 1t was from bet that was made be- tween two members of a we'll known club that one would be bowed to more than the other during a stroll up the avenue that the game of Fifth Avenue golf originated.
 driving her own turnout mods to you as she passes. it counts one for the person she recognizes. A woman who has a coachman in livery counts two for the man she bows to. and if one passes who has both a coachman and footman 1t adds three to the fortunate acquaintance's score who is greeted by her. Alas. the scoring runs both ways, and If either coachman or footman recognizes you. you lose all the points that you have made.
 
 The past few months have been sad ones for those New Workers the last generation who love the old landmarks that were the scenes of many a good time when they were young.
 The shifting centre of gaiety in Manhattan, however, has little respect for by-gone days and has been moving steadily farther and farther uptown until Forty-second Street has become the centre of fashionable cafes and lo- cated even in Columbus Circle at Fifty-ninth street. Consequently 1t was not a surprise to those New York : CTS who had followed these marked changes of the past decade when 1t was announced the other day that the old Everett House at Seventeenth Street and Broadway had been obliged to suceumb to the new conditions and close its doors.
 The Everett House was opened over fifty years ago and in It's time was q very fashionable place. Henry M, Stanley, Prince Henry of Battenburg and the Dowager Duchess of Mari- borough were among the guests of the place in its heydey. The Everett House was the last of three famous old hos telries in the downtown section that have been obligated to close their doors this year. The old Sinclair House at Eighth street and the famous Fifth Avenue Hotel in Madison Square were the others that felt the north ward progress of the hotel district.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-28
AMUSEMEN

Fine Music, Dancing, Bowling, Lawn Tennis. Billiards and Pool
 Dr. J. M. Gotham. Resident Physioian. D. Fl. Scoville, Owner and Prop. Also Proprietor Hotel Marion Atlana ta. Ga.
 Fine Jersey milk and butter and freah vegetables In abundance from our own fRrEn- For further information addrase:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-28

from $5 to $1o an acre. So every dol. lar you put on permanent irnprove- ments for your roads and bridges is the best direct investment you can make, It improves your property, 1t settles ,,, your vase lands, makes your homes more attractive; 1t increases and stfrn- ulates education. social and religious happiness.
 want to thank you for your at- tention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-28
PINE GROVE LODGE
MRS. E. 0. BEDELL.

HendersOnvilis. N. c.