davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-01-06
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
Estate of Andrew M. Pierce

rhe undersigned. hAsing been appointed ey
be Honorable Probate Court TOT tee DtsiTtct
OF Orleans. TN mtssicncfs, 10 receive, rA.
anime and adjust all clAtms aud demands y!
all persons against ihr c. ate Of AadFSw n
Pierce late OF BrowBinEion IN Rait uast leE,
deceased ard all claims exhibited In oases
thereto hereby gtye notice that sc wall narfi
for the purposes Aiort said. at The residences
Of Geo. 7. Pierce on he iSth
81 JanuAsy and 18th day OF April ne n
from o'cioeE p N. until O'Clock. p IA.
each OF said days And :
elk months from the 18th day -
November. u. .lsg7 Ia the time limited BY sAid
Court for sAld creditors to present their
claims to ia for vxaaIin alton and allowance
Dated AZ Hfo~niuxtue. VI. tais lath dag OF
December. A. ID 1877
Sill r. 4. ADAMS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-01-06
Estate of Eliza A. Chapman
of Irasbnrg.

STATE rr VERMONT. Ifa Probate co-rs.
Dtstric< OF Orlsaa e. ss bid al Newport
In ..Id district on she lab day OF ueee n Der.
A. ID. 1867
j. y. Webster. Enscafor Of the estate Of
Eliza A CAsrfaat. late ufzfaaours Ia sstd dis
trIet- dscsss.S. pressufs his sfnaiF / traitor
acccunt for sxAmtuAstons Aad al wsrce. A1s
makes application for n decree at distrtn1-
toe znd partition Of shs estAss Of said de-
ceas@d
~neFenpou 81 Il orfefe9 By said Coart that
.ssd accsrs and xala k2pltrAtloa De refer 81
"a = session t7~reo*. - BE- he'd a, % - ID
STA. ofsice 10 nArtou ca The TO- b aSr of Jsna-
ary. A, p-.SE7. sf utne EscInck tr the for aeon
foF ArsnE ana dsctstnf thereon.
And IL IL farther oEdswed Et At notice fsos
be sEgen to ali persons irsers szea. by puh11e&
ton Of ths sauss thFe1I1 rks excessively 10
she u9LFAsa Cor ~ ! AnsFTua.s newspAps
publishes a. said b kton. previous 10 sal
time Apo ateo for 4ssFiug. that taeY 1sy
apt ear satd tas sstf pta~c aud suuS cscs -
II aus they may hais. ~hF eat zreagni
mould not be allowed and 81 6e~-s mad &
| az thr Curt Attusf =. Z, ALFhED. Iaaxe
/ 81 3a
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-01-06

Notice ts nwrrey Ffxsa ssss Hhe AaaaAi
g<stins az sex szac Esss Of ne geutFAl
sssinss nsnE q Tsass GO. sill 80 teEa a. tsstf
621s lie icons 10 HzrtuH Landing. W. oe
IaaaaFy "a fsaH 81 &c osefeck o.. scs sae par
pose Of siscslnf Direction foe tar ysss essu.
lee Ats tee tF2nsaestoz Of sry axhsr 80 a.
kusiness. s. a. Bran. Treas fArios LAac
ga. VT, Dee. 1Sis1t. III
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-01-06

Tss dnes; Coaes Substitute ever madc has
recently beer pro1urea by Dr. "a. op OF
IA it a. VIE Ieu do have % butl u tsss az y
or .tsrty utua 60 Made in = Eaiaatr'' ssys
ths doctor *HsAftA coffee is really Ehc
ciusrat coffee Initiation ever Set prod uctd
Sot grain r { real CeGet "a Ii either, HfAltn
1outr imttatg1a u msce trnm pure ioastrG
cereals 90 grains with malt. mats etc. Real s
70 would fo0t Al sxrsrt-wers he 10 uB kuoe.
lngiy dttnk Is for g. Tee kinnet's Pharmacy.
bAfSo Lsnatas. 4. Pierce. Bkrtou-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-01-06
n o T IC L

The Aeaaai aestls< - sc oslsAss caassg
Pals Associations ~sli ee ses4 81 sEesss BzsIss
Tsssdzf s.s. Faa. "a ose csesegs ,
-. fes see eaeezsaa 81 esssssrs 80 tae esszizs
year aHa TO sr&es2es ar cher Aastasss
tAoagks proper wksa 9ss- Thsss are ssssfaA
&c port2 ~ aasssEoas 80 sst.4e a. tess @xsssnx
.ss AL ,so.e kelss - xss N as.tee 50 Sc pes
Get. ca BAsgoas. SECRETARY.
Sis
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-01-06
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
Estate of Alden F. Stockwell

The uuaegstxncd. having been appoint,
nx che Honorable Probate contt tor ths De
t,g,st Of nrtsAus Commissioners. 20 rsc2f.s
..amtue. nd adjust all claims and asrszHs
- al persons Ag&inst the estate of Altsa 2.
skrrkwsIt ate Of S&rsru. ~ 49, =
,.ssIrtes HserAa~d. ard ali claims exhibited
IN o-.s thereto hereby give notice tnAt -
-fil nases tor th@ uuvucses Aforesaid. e.
sac Tews ylsfs's oEftee sn asti o
orfhs tssh dAF % January RHd NE cay Of
Ia nsxts from I o'clncs 2 81
aatiI Z o'eiosk pm. each ot said days. ans
tnat snonihs frnn she tsth day % pecsmes'
Ap Isa- IL the time hnfsed By said Eouft fel
aid creditors 20 present their claims 10 -
yor ~sAsnsnAssn n ana allowance
pxf~s at nAgsaa. ~. fAls sssh dy o
p~ewmber. A. n.4st~5
A HLskr. ss.-t..s.~.~-
a-s G. h HAahikTs
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-01-06
FIN D

-vNTN - a prFaon troubled w3th
I lND rsles, kes .u'a. 81. Eaea1a
NAfbrsrSn Z G PES. sea q =
nnFna Cu&Gne. Pie pies. Fottrn fFsm FsF
t.azppfA IAuss Or FAps or @pv SSso Disease
Il - w4l v4Nb S-sU remedy tuAs wttlcure
Tea aotc s~f. It's tAsv Poor o3ltms ut.
shr hest uintnaFuE uzde. Price. = reuts = beS
It all druggists OF by nal. HE JsGHs -
FosrEa Co. M.nsfs. : Props. Bath. y Il :
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-01-06
oonAlssIoEEas' sories
E.tate of Ltonard Pierca

TAr ssEsfsssE~Ss 4&sses Eee sFEseesksa -
s@x ss8@aEakss1 Fsoaale zs1asz . tsx uEss<sgz
- uFsrzzss Co.'S sa2s kEx@s, So rees sse. wa4raz
krs .n4 81 t9ss a. is 2EA teAaz--s - al
aessnns ssAsnnf t@< tssAss ~ ecR Faxsee.
ate 81 aF0@ esH ID. lis -A8 dEsgfsrs. &c
e2seT Aa8 al etzEAzz = "a Assx1 - azsxs saefs-
So kxTeAs give sos e. lAzs wsst mess sEF
the Fafpos~s sscFss al Al st~ tssItsxe~ 81
6ses :. ftssrs a. ste 4Ea DIP es fssssFF.
and szsa ear es srF1. s<at. "a tno e.1seet
e. a. zssgl essleeb ; lm "a s1es 81 SAFE
asys. sn1 sA.s ssx m%rasts fro= Eae 1873 dss
% SoSembrr. A. j.. ssT. ts tbs Tia 6
ssmas1a 81 said Cosss fds sAit esettsass to
pses~ns aA~ts eisaEas 20 20 ftg sHAzsaxsse o
A1d aAfs ~AHSe.
Dated ~ aguwns~Ffua VI. sAss fttA aky Of
uxxx = Der A. %. tsss
0.I Gnnss.
Sill e ~ ADAMS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-01-06
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
Estate of Mrs. n. r. Richardson

Ike uwaersiEneA hAvtnr Aeeu appointed
by tue Honcfa DE Probe e. G. set for tht q is
trict OF urteann. Comule*5f r.. 70 receive.
examine And * lest al claims 40 demands
% al persons aestrEf the estate - Ms. y
Richardson's late OF Wsstmofe "a said district
decraaea aud all claims sXaHtltVt IA of fsf
thereto. hereby give notice that Ne " II mess
for the pm poses afcFssa attee " lio1zahF
Lake tsouHs NFstmpTTs ga the -21 ~ 81
Ixunary Aud % h daY 81 9ay neat fgum one
o. lock =. m. uutii fouf o'clock . ~
.nh % said daxH and that 81 months from tae
aHh tay ~ Nov Der. AID 80. - tne &iu-eltnos
It'd by aid Court fos said creditors 10 prsssat
their claims o Us for exam nAtgoa AID AiloNs
aucc.
= "A At " stmnre, VI this I6th day OF
December 4. n. 1897.
" Z DANIELS. lComrs
IL a. Imam.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-01-06

The list of properties viii be continued next week
Every man who wants TO sell property should be
convinced that real estate agency has 10 customers
10 his one and should realize that the customer viii go
to the agent for property because he has large vari-
ety. List with Us. II costs YOU nothing unless
property is sold. Our contract Is the most liberal
ever written by real estate firm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-25
TOoLE-M'ALPINE.
Beautiful Ceremony Unites Prominent
 Persons of TalIadega.

Talladega, Sept. -(Special) LA wedding which was of more than or- dinary interest in Talladega was that of Miss Kate Chapman McAlpine and pr. A. F. Toole. of Birmingham. which occurred yesterday evening at o'clock at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. F. c. McAlpine.
 The plan of the wedding was novel in its conception and most beautiful in its execution. and the idea hal been kept secret until the arrival of the guests at the wedding hour
 The McAlpine home is one of the prettiest in the city with a spacious lawn in the front, and a large porch extends across the front of the resi- dence The guests were seated on the lawn directly in front of the porch, where the ceremony was performed Beautiful palms and ferns were placed at points of vantage about the porch and coIored lights lined the edge of the roof which reflected upon the par ticipants of the wedding and the as- sembled company made a picture of rare beauty.
 Preceding the ceremony vocal mum bers were rendered by Misses Maude Chambers and Jessie M. Beach. The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-25
END TO DR. STRONG
OPERATION PRECEDED HIS DEATH
 AT HOME.
Was a Native of Georgia and Moved Here to Co Into the Arnold
 Graves Furniture

NNoVGU
 Here to Co Into the Arnold
 Graves Furniture
 ComDany.
 Dr. Langdon c. Strong. a prominent business man of Montgomery, 65 years old, died at his home 523 South Me Donough Street, yesterday morning at 7:30 o'clock after a short illness. pr. Strong had suffered from throat trou- ble and an operation was performed last Saturday. He was getting along nicely. 1t was thought, until wednes- day night, when he began to sink.
 pr. Strong was born in Savannah. Ga, and lived there about forty years. Then he moved to Blakelv. Ga. practic- ing medicine for about eight years He moved thence to this city and went into business with the Arnold -Graves Furniture Company He leaves many friends here and elsewhere to mourn his death.
 The deceased is survived by six chil- dren, five daughters and one son. They are: Mrs. D. NJ. Graves. Miss Chervis Strong. Miss Lucille Strong Miss Ed wena Strong and Langdon c. Strong Jr.. of Montgomery, and Mrs. W. H Flowers of Blakely Ga.
 The funeral of the deceased will take place from his residence this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock the services to be con- ducted by Dr. NJ. H. Holt. Methodist Presiding Elder of thls district.
 The pail bearers will be: R. B. Meyer F.. A. Flowers. Hugh Arnold W. H. Moore. Brooks Flowers and Ben son Holt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-25
SOME FINE SHOWS
FOR THE BIG FAIR NEXT MONTH.
Secretary Chaffee Returns From Nash yfIIe, Where He Visited Tennessee state Fair--Secures Some New
 Features.

Secretary F. P Chaffee. of the Fair Association, who has been spending four or five days at the Tennessee State Fair at Nashville, returned to the city yesterday.
 He states that they are having magnificent fair at Nashville and that large crowds were in attendance. He was much gratified to note the fine shows at the Nashville Fair. six ex- celIent free attractions and twenty of the most attractive paid shows ever secured by any fair management These shows are all clean and have no objectionable features whatever. As these are the identical shows that have been engaged for the big State Fair at Montgomery. October 18th to 24th. Secretary Chaffee expressed himself as more than pleased with the selection that had been made in this matter. He stated that Mir. Frank P. Speliman. the amusement manager who Is travelling with these shows. and who has the control of the same, Is looking forward to giving the Ala bama people a real treat in the shows he will bring to the fair. Each of these shows carry clean tents. attrac- tive fronts and are all high class in their particular lines. Among them may be mentioned Mundy's large ami mai showss streets of India: deter
  the Human Laundry; the Spectral Geostroscope: the Educated Flea Cir GUS; the Human Fish and a number of others.
 The free shows which will appear at the fair next month being twice daily performances. consists of Hardy the high wire king; Mat Gay. the high diver; the Flying Dordens; Circle D Wild West Shows and Spellman's sev- en performing hears, this last act alone is worth the price of admission to the fair grounds.
 Secretary Chaffee also announced that he had secured a number of fine live stock. poultry and industrial ex- hibits while on his trip. He said our live stock, exhibits this year are going to be larger than ever shown at any fair in Alabama and that ev- erything now points to our having the largest crowds ever in attendance at any fair in this section.
 While at Nashville Secretary Chaf- fee secured a number of additional entries of fine horses for the races at our coming fair.
 He was non-committal on the mat ter of the Sheath Gown exhibits, as 1t is feared the sheath gown exhibit ors intend to come to the fair wheth- CT they are granted exhibit space or not.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-25

Birmingham, Sept. 24.-(Special )-- A whiskey sandwich Is the latest In Birmingham.
 The warden at the city prisons made a close examination this morning when Charles Smith, negro. wanted on charge of being an escape. was seen entering his cell with what appeared to be an oyster loaf close investi- gation revealed a bottle of whiskey deftly placed between the layers of a loaf of bread cut as an oyster loaf Smith was fined in the Police Court afterwards.
 Raids made in the past two days by the police located liquor in four soft drink stands and either proprietors or employees were placed under arrest on a charge of violating the prohibition law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-25

bridal party came out. first Miss Ruth McAlpine, maid of honor, advanced from a side exit. as did the bride up- on the arm of her father who was joined at the altar by the groom. ad- vancing from the centre door. who was attended by Dr. Norborn P. Cooke. of Birmingham.
 The ceremony. in words beautiful and appropriate. was performed by Dr. F. B. Webb. pastor of the first Presby- terian church.
 After the ceremony an informal re- ception was held and at o'clock Dr. and Mrs. Toole left for North Caro- lima to spend fortnight before talk ing up their residence In Blrming- ham.
 Among the out of town guests at the wedding were R, A. Clisby. of Chica- go. Mrs. O. M. Reynolds. and Miss Reynolds. of Anniston. Drs J. D. Hea- cock. Norborn P. Cooke. c. Lull, Walter Scott. McAdory. of Birming- ham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-25
"Whiskey SandtOich" Is Latest
 Development in Birmingham

Officers Jones. Little. Burge and Ma tion have been designated by Chief of Police Bodeker to investigate alleged prohibition law violations and arrests are being made daily.
 It is announced that the grand jury. which has been in session for the past two weeks will most likely take a recess Saturday or Monday and that more true bills will be returned than by any previous grand jury in years.
 It Is asserted that numbers of pro- hibition cases have been investigated by the lnquisitorial body and that there will be many bills returned.
 In a batch of bills returned today were eight against men who are in the county jail charged with grand larceny.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-25

tending for dog law that will pro tect shesp. All 1 want to say IS that I am with them in the movement
 "The colonies of bees l now have. will grow quite a sizeable bee farm before I am through with them. and l think 1 am justly proud of the three ton yield I have received so far. A little careful attention is all they need and they take care of themselves for the rest. What l like most about bee culture is that 1t IS not perishablc crop If the market Is low l can keep the honey until the price is worth ma king a bid on. At present 1t is eight cents the pound for wholesale lots, ana --let's see-that's s4so for three tons not so bad when ,ou stop to think 1t IS a new bee farm that hasn't been run ning a year yet.
 Proud of Six Boys.
 "But what I'm most proud of is my boys, six of them, the oldest 2I, the youngest years old. Those boys have hay from the farm and they haven't finished yet. leave that part of ths work to them. I got two good farm wagons from St. Louis for them. With two movers in the forenoon they cut the hay; in the afternoon they take the wagons and with a loader load one and a half tons of hay in ten minutes,
 
 the barn. where the little chap years old. astride of big horse, unloads it with a hay fork. and back the wagons go again for another load.
 'I haven't spent a cent for hired help since I have been in Alabama in securing any of the crops except that l have not hay press and had the hay fixed for market on contract. The boys are still cutting hay for storage.
 'I am cultivating my corn by the same method l used in Illions. and so far 1t has averaged thirty-five bushels to the acre. That, of course. will be matierally increased as soon as can plant the land the sheep are now past ured on in corn and shift the sheep to the present corn fields. In this way l save the expense of fertilizer and give the land complete rest each season.
 At present the sheep are grazing on eighty eight acres, but they NH have 320 acres of pasturage as soon as the hay comes of. Later. I will have Shropshire sheep on the place. but I'm not quite ready for them yet.
 What's that? What do I think of the people about me. and what do think of the negroes? Well. l have some of the incest relatives a man could want in Illinois, but my neigh bors have beon so nice to me that haven't missed them. As to the sec ond question. know too little of them to say, but they are certainly treated differently in Alabama from what they are in Illinois.
 .aThere are 100000 negroes in Illi- nois. 63.0oo of them voters, and as far as have ever heard, there is not a negro school in the whole State of illinois. They are beginning to learn a lot about going North, the negroes are. They control the votlng balance of power in that State, and I don't be- lieve right now in the whole 63.000 negro voters. one cou.d find a handful of Republicans. Every negro newspa- per in Illinois is fighting tooth and nail for Mir. Bryan. They are begin ming to know where their bread Is buttered."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-25
MeGHEE, LIGHT FINGERED,
 WAS CAUGHT IN ACT
Believe in Capture of Negro Valuable
 Pick-Up Is Found.

Believe in Capture of Negro Valuable
 Pick-Up Is Found.
 In the capture of Walter McGhee, a negro man, Wednesday night, the po- lice believe they have the man who has been doing most of the petty thieving and purse-snatching about town for the last few months. He was arrested, charged with trying to steal e pair of shoes. ana in an examination the face came out that he is the negro who attempted to TO Rotestvenski's store on Monroe Street two weeks ago
 The store keeper and his wife were present in police. court yesterday and Identified McGhee as the person. Mrs. Rojsetvenski said the man came Into the store saying he wanted to buy him and left them on the counter when he asked to be shown some bolt cloth. As she turned to get the cloth she saw him slip the trousers under his coat. so without facing him. she called 10 the clerk in German and told him what the man had done Then going around fo the front of the store she barred the negro's passage, and as he, suspect ing that he had been seen. tried to get out. she caught him by the coat and tried to hold him.
 The brute then struck her twice in the face. rendering her unconscious. and seizing her watch. which was pinned to her uTesSs Edu outs pUi oNSN by the clerk. RoJestvenski corrobor- afed the testimony of his wife. saying he had been present at the time and had seen the entire incident. He said he found the trousers and watch out side the store a short distance away At that time the negro escaped. but he was caught Wednesday night.
 The case was sent on to the City Court, the prisoner being bound over in the sum of $250.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-25
Petition Agalnst Negroes.

Birmingham, Sept. 4.-(SpeciaI.) )-- A petition in bankruptcy was directed against the Majestic Shoe Store of Birmingham Thursday morning by the Alabama Penny Savings and Loan Company. a negro institution, Frank McCree. a negro, and W. E. Tinker, a negro It is alleged that Thomas A. Gambrino was preferred as creditor when he obtained judgment against the firm. The Majestic Shoe Store Is one of the few exclusive shoe stores conducted by negroes in Alabama and to all indications has been doing a good business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-25
FURNACE RESUMES.
Demand for Iron Increases Activity in
 District.

Birmingham. Sept. 24.-(Special. )- The Lady Ensley Furnace at Sheffield. Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron Com pany. Is now making iron. the torch being applied the first of the week.
 This makes the second furnace in Alabama to resume operations; this month.
 Preparations are being made to blow in a third furnace before the end of the month with two or three furnaces to be ready to go Into blast during October.
 There is need for the iron, several of, the furnace companies having their probable make for the balance of the year well covered
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-25
No. 2451
2451.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS

OF FIRST MEETING. fn the District Court of the United stassn For the Middle District of Alabama. In Bankruptcy.
 Tn the matter of T. IT. Harding Bank rupt. Post Office Montgomery. County
 Montgomery. Alabama.
 The aforesaid party having been adtude- cd a bankrupt. under the Act of Congresa entitled "An Act to Establish Q Uniform System of Bankruptcy ThrouGhout ths United States" approved July list 1888 d meeting of the creditors of aaid Bankrupt lS called at the office Of the underafwnoA Referee. in the United States Court HousA Montgomery, Alabama, on the 9th day of October. next, at 10 o'clock. A. M, to make proof of debts and for the election of 0 Trustee. and such other mafteru as necessary and required by the Act Of
 ASA '. srRArroN. Montgomery. Ala. Sept, 2s. 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-25
OR For RidInR Teat.

Washington. D. C.. Sept. 24.-Headed by Major General Duval, the thirty two officers on duty at the War De- partment and the war college at Wash ington, left for Fort Myer, Va. to- day on the first of the three days rid Ing test of ninety miles
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-25
2455.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No 2455.
OF FIRST MEETING

Tn the District Court of the United stasaa For the Riddle District of Alabama--In Bankruptcy.&
 In the matter of John Lamar, Bank rupt Post Office Montgomery. County Montgomery. Alabama
 The aforesaid party having been adjudgsA e Bankrupt, under the Act of Congress en- titled An Act to Establish Uniform Sys- tenn of Bankruptcy Throughout the United States" Approved July lst. 1888 meeting of the Creditors of said Bankrupt is called at the office of the undersigned Referee. in the United States Court House. MontgUm. cry, Alabama. on the 7th day of October, next at 10 o'clock A. M.. to make proof of debts and for the election of Trustee. and such other matters as are neoessary and required by the Act of Congress aforesaid
 ASA D. SrRATToN. Montgomery. Ala. Sept. g. 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-25
wnv to ueIn he Fenrmeg.

Way to Help the Farmer. Louisville Courier-JournaL
 One way to help the farmer. who seems during this campaign to have become an object of sudden solicitude, 10 to cut down the DlnGley tarif to q revenue only" basisA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-25
WESTcOTT ARMS co.
CLOSING OUT SALE,

CLOSING OUT SALE. Fishing Tackle, Knives. Raxors and strap.. Hunting Coats, Caps and Gun Cases Air Guns. Shot Guns, Rifies Desks Show Casss& Victor Records and Lathe. Bicycle SundrioE please call and get same.
 EOS and BIO Commerce St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-25
WALTER SIMS HURT.

Bfrmingham Young Man Will Die of
 Injuries by Car.
 Birmingham. Sept. 24--(special)-- Walter Sims. aged eighteen. was run over by a tram car at Dolcito. near here today and his legs and one arm cut of. Physicians pronounced his in. juries fatal He held a position with the Birmingham Realty Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF FIRST MEETING,

OF FIRST MEETING. Tn the District Court of the United States For the Middle District of Alabama. In Bankruptcy
 Tn the matter of William T. Word. Bankrupt Post office Montgomery. County Mont gomery. Alabama.
 The aforesaid party having been addudg- ed a bankrupt. under the Act of Congress- sHs,sno sH11 os 1 1Tsn Ue'Aosm saa United States" approved July 1st, 1888 n meeting of the creditors of said Bankrupt is called at the office of the undersigned Referee. in the United States Court House. Montgomery. Alabama. the 7th day of October, next. at 10 o'clock. A. N, to make proof of debts and for the election of q Trustee and such other matters aa are necessary and required l. the Act of Congress aforesaid.
 ASA E. sTRArToN.
 Rafaree Montgomery. Ala. Sept. 2s. 1908.