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The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-31
REAL T A FOR SALE.
OUT OF TOWN.


FARM-eo acres. between Morristown and
Dover: elegant place; about 2 acres wood,
of water; 2 apple orchards and other fruit;
house as good as new; new barn and chicken
house; horse. COW. wagons and all kinds OF
Implements: plenty crops; photograph OF farm
and buildings at my office: price $4,000.
sCHWAAz, As Clinton st.
FARM acres: IA miles from w sta
ton c.. R. r. about III acres wood. balance
cultivated; fruit and berries; good water;
house. rooms; barn, chicken house. with
glass front, Skis. etc. sCHWARz. As Clin-
ton st.
EIyE-ACRE FARM ne,r Hammonton. N. j..
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-31
Absecon Highlands.

ABsEcoN HIGHLANDS FARMS. Just opposite
Atlantic City, is where you can realize the
dream of toiling millions; Ave acres. intelii-
under the pleasantest and healthfulest condi-
tions. easily net you 81, 900 yearly: There Is
just a steady income. We have the best land
in thu United States for early yesetabies.
Ideally located; Atlantic City at your doors;
fine roads. pure water, delightful semi southern
climate. Land advancing in value. at rate OF
80 per cent. yearly. Be wise. Get five acres
while you can for $3.50; payable s1bo weekly.
Send for map and beautifully Illustrated book
let, 1.-THE Light That Guides to Wealth"
& O'CALIAGHAN. 12 Market st..
Room 4o1.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-31
the
Bicycles and Motorcycles.

to PoRTER'S,, 1e Park st.. Orange. for your
hrst-class motorcycles; also bicycles. Repair
ing a speciality.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-31
SOUTH ORANGE
Electrical Construction.

JOHN A. HEDMAN,
High class electrical construction and repair
ing. 1917 South Orange ay.. South Orange.
Tel. 111-R.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-31

BUILDERS, ATTENTIONi-we will not have
enough small homes ready In beautiful Ar
lington to meet the rush of home-seekers when
Hudson tunnels are connected will the Erie. 1
have choice lots on improved streets. three
blocks from the station and two from cars, in
a nicely built up neighborhood; easy terms.
ONLY 80. 800 for eight small houses; rented
3 for 800 monthly; 81. 500 cash buys them.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-31
SUBURBAN
MERCHANTS, TRADESREH,
ETC,
WE CAN SUPPLY YOU AS
GOOD AS NEWARK CAN |
HARRISON

Furniture Dealers.
EDISoN-or Victor monographs 81 down, 500
weekly. JACOBS BROS, Furniture) and
Clothing House. 200 Harrison av.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-31
AND SO IT IS.

Dolly--Molly Wolcott told me a
month ago that her new gown was 60
ing to be a dream
Polly-Well, that is all 1t is. so far.
Her husband won't give her the money
for it.-ExchangeL
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-31

APARTMENT CECIL, Sd and Belleydlle avs
Choice corner Z and Groom apartments; hand
improvements. Apply to janitor or FULLER
LAND AND IMPROVEMENT 60. Arlington,
N. J.
Out of Town.
GLEN RIDGE, 1859 Hillside av.. opposite Park
First for: $40. 0EISER d PLUM. s45 Broad.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-31

BcIIevfIe.
REAL STATE values, Insurance. loans. il.
CONNELL. 13 Washington av., belleville.
Established 1893.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-31
APARTMENTS TO LET.
CITY.

CITY.
EAST PARK ST. near Mulberry st-s2s.
SOUTH 9TH ST.. near So. Orange av.-S1s-320.
SOUTH BROAD $3.50.
AV., near E~lwood-335.
NEAR PARK, Z rooms and bath-yS0.
GEISER s. PLUM
SAC BROAD. OPP. C. n. r.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-31

East orange.
NOW ia the time to list your properties TOT the
fall business. We have an extensive list OF
buyers Of properties of all descriptions. Good
tenants secured. Personal attention given all
properties. Prompt buyers Of bargains on our
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-31

FOR S~ALELHouses. 50, 900 to $1,000; new ones,
IS, 300; every improvement; send for circular.
AMANN, 1s Midland av., Arlington, N. j.
HOUSE for sale; bargain; 8 rooms and bath;
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-31
Bloomfield.

sa ACRES in Brookdale section Of Bloomfield,
suitable for farming or chickens and ducks
small 7-room dwelling; $50 feet Of street
frontage: early possession: price 90. 800; terms
to suit buyer. Address RUSSELlh
No. 4S Washington av., Bloomfield.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-31

OCEAN VIEW. .
Lots s100 up; free excursion Sundays vi
Sandy Hook boat. For ticket apply SHOAl
HARBOR INDUSTRIES, 142 Market st. Ope
Monday, Wednesday and Saturday evening
till S:3A
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-31

YOUNG COUPLE want small nat with bath.
in or near Eighth Ward n, BOX u star
ONCE
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-31

ROOMS TO LET-UNFURNIsHED.
EMMETT ST, 113. first noor-Front parior,
large room: very low rent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-13
THE FAIR SPEAKERS
LIsc OF AGRICULTURAL SPEAKERS
 TOR FAIR.
Connsissioner wilkinson AnnonnceS List of Experts Who Will Dee liver Agricultural Ad-
 dresses at Fair.

Commissioner of Agriculture J. A.. Wilkinson. who will be in charge of the agricultural features of the big State Fair. has arranged for spien- did list of speakers for the entertain ment and instruction of the farmers who will visit the big show next week.
 He announced last night that Thurs day would probably be named as Far mers and Farmers Union Day At that time the crowds will be addressed by some of the leading speakers of the State. But throughout the week ex- pert agrIculturalists will deliver in- structive addresses at the Fair. The full program has not been arranged, although the speakers have been se- cured The time at which the various speakers will address the crowds will be announced later.
 Commissioner Wilkinson announced Monday that his list of speakers would include Governor Confer. Congressman Hefin. President Morris, of the Ala bama Division of the Farmers Union. Professors Duggar, Gary and Duncan. of Auburn. and Expert Foster of the Forestry Department.
 At the several farmers meetings held durins the week Mir. Wilkerson will preside.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-13
HIGH SCHOOL TEST
ONLY NINETEEN COUNTIES 4HAvE
 NOW QUALIFIED,
Preparations to Open in Five others But There are stilI Several fin Which Requirements Have
 Not Been Met.

Tn summary of the County High School situation the State-over made Monday 1t was observed at the Capitol that of the forty-eight counties at present entitled to the schools nine. teen have opened the institutions or are ready to do so. There are i've which have indicated they will in a few days qualify to meet the require ments of the High School Commits sion while no less than eight counties there are which have had the schools located in their boundaries but the communities of which. bidding for the schools, have not come up tp stipula- tions
 This makes practically 50 per cent. of the total counties eligible that have started the schools or are preparing to do so. The problem is simmering down now to the limit of the Com mission. Those counties in which the schools have been located but in which the, successful town or city has not come up to the requirements by October Is will be the subject of new consideration by the Commission. It is probable that new locations will be made therein.
 Montgomery and Jefferson counties, two of the most populous in the State. have not made application for location of the schools Those counties not in- cluded in the forty.eight mentioned will be eligible as soon as the schools are established in the forty -eight, the pres- ent ineligibility of the nineteen other counties being due toI State institu- tion of learning being located in their midst.
 Locations have been made In Chero- lxee. Coffee. Colbert, Dale. DeKalb, Es- cambia. Etowah, Frapklin, Geneva. Houston, Jackson. Lowndes. Macon, N la t, Wilcox. winaton, all of which are qualified. with the following others as certainties for the locations: Choc- taw, Lamar. Lawrence, Tallapoosa, Pickens. Locations have been made but full qualifications are wanting in these: Autauga. Barbour, Chambers, Chiffon, Clay. Covington. Crenshaw, Fayette. No locstlons have been made in these: Bullock, Butler. Cleburne, Colbert. Coosa, Greene. Jefferson, Mo- bile, Monroe. Montgomery. Perry, Ram dolph, Russell, Walker, Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-13
ROAD TO COOSADA
HOARD ORDERS ONE FROM PICK
 EFT SPRINGS.
Ii VIII Ran to Ferry-Pine Level and Banner Citizens Were Also En- terested in Road Propo-
 @itiOns.

The Board of Revenue of Montgom- ery County. at its regular meeting Monday morning, devoted Its time largely to the consideration of claims filed against the county, new road from Pickett Springs to the Coosada Ferry was ordered.
 The new Merriwether Road below Ramer was the basis of claim for damages filed by A. P. Smith. MT. smith had donated a right-of-way to the road but he said that the road had been graded in a way detrimental to his timber and while he, was willing to give the right of-way, he wanted pay for his timber. After | scusstng the matter the Board turned 1t over to tho County Engineer for investigation
 Representative cit.Sens from Flhe Level appeared before the Board aho urged that 1t take up the buiidlhs oi inc new road to that lace which had nreviously been agreed upon. Owing to a labor disagreement the work on tho road had been stopp~-. Again the County Engineer was called into serV- ice. He was instructed to have the proper right-of way papers drawn up and to send a man to supervise the building of the road.
 The most important bit of business taken up, however. was the ordering of a road built from Pickett Springs to Coosada. The new road will be oullt from the turmoil at Pickett Springs to the river ferry. It was reported that the road would cost $3.OOO. At- ter brief discussion the Board or dered the building of the road. as the travel to the city over that road IS quite large.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-13
HIS REMARKABLE COMMAND
 OF ADJEcTIvES COST HIM TEN

Sylvester Young. although an un- dersiZed negro boy. has a command of heated qualifying words. that he uses with utter abandon. thus making him- self known as the "champeen cusser'' of the Wilson's restaurant vicinity, Pc. tceman May was brought up in the shadow of country church and al- though he admires efficiency in any line of life. still does not care to haya his ears assailed by a string of yellow and blue words that fairly drip sui- phur as they hurtle snapping and crashing through the night air
 Saturday night Sylvester crawIed around pint of something that would make Bowery booze a nectar by com- parison, and the strange liquid did wierd things in his stomach until 1t got tired and then climbed to his head and united his tongue
 Monday evening in Police Court SyI- vester averred that he had never in all his life overstepped the bounds of dad blame" and 70 pshaw," but somehow the court rather relies on what Mir May says, and slung an invitation at Sylvester to help pay for the new paving on Hull Street to the extent of S.
 Sylvester handed over a ten spot. but he did not take costs" into consider ation and when he was told to beat 1t" he half sung half whistled that en- trancing little ballad that has set the popular price vaudeville shows on the blink for the last three years: Its mighty strange. it's mighty strange. nobody says Sylvester, you keep the change"
 But Captain Smith. who loaths music. ordered the concert to cease.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-13
BRITISH PARLIAMENT.
Week VIII Be Consumed By Govern
 ment Measures.

memI me0SuEeBs
 London. Oct, 12-The autumn ses- sion of the British Parliament was opened today. The. entire ten weeks of the sitting will be taken up with consideration of government meas ures the most important of which Is the licensing bill.
 This measure will pass the House of Commons. but in the House of Lords, it will be either thrown out or amended and the controversy of last year between the Houses will thus be renewed.
 It it believed that an agreement will be reached with respect to the educa- tional bill and that this measure. in being quickly passed, will make way for the introduction of an Irish land bill IS well as measures dealing with the problem of the unemployed.
 The woman suffragists and unem- ployed kept the precincts of Parlia- ment lively this afternoon. although their great efforts are being reserved for tomorrow evening.
 strong force of police. mounted and on foot, Is keeping the crowds moving.
 At the instance of the Government summons were issued this morning for Mrs, Papkhurst. Mrs. Drummond and Miss Christabel Pankhurst, three of the most militant of the suffrag gist lead CTS for having appealed last week to the public to help them rush the House of Commons tomorrow. These three women have issued defiance of the Government.
 Mrs. Pankhurst announced this af- ternoon that they would refuse to obey the summons and that If the po- lice wanted them they would have to come and take them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-13
BIrthday of BIshop Kelley.

Sa1 annah, Ga, Oct. 12.-Right Rev. Benjamin J. Kelley. Catholic Bishop of Savannah. is receiving congratulations on the occasion of his 61st birthday. Bishop Kelley recently returned from London, where he was a prominent participant in the session of the Flu charist Congress. He is now devoting much of his attention to the plan for the Catholic missionary work on an extensive scale among the negroes of the South. The plan, which has the approval of the Pope, is to raise a fund of $1O0.000 by annual subscrip- tions of sl, each from 100,o0 persons.
 The fund Is to be used in educational work and in spreading the Catholic religion among the Southern negroes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-13
EAST ALABAMA PRESBYTERY
 WILL BEGIN SESSIONS TONIGHT
The Highland Park Presbyterian Church D,lI Me Host To
 The Presbytery.

The East Alabama Presbytery will meet today or three days services at the Highland lark Presbyterian Church. The first meeting will be- gin at 7;3o tonight. The sessions will conti:-ue through Wednesday and Thursday. Prominent members will address the Presbytery during its ses- sions.
 The Precbytery is composed of the pastor of each church and one elder from each church of the Est Alabama section.
 The Presbytery will be entertained by the Highland Park Church, which is one of thesyoungest churches of the body. The growth of the church un- der Rev. E. D. -lerr- az. however, been quite nattering.
 It is expected that there will be be- tween forty and fifty authorized dele gates at the meetings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-13
PHONES ARE REMOVED.
Telegraph Companies WiII Not Agree
 To Charges.

Knoxville Tenn, Oct. 12.-The East Tennessee Telephone Company today removed it's teleph from the of fices of the Western Union and Postal Telegraph companies in this city.
 In explanation of this action. the managers of the respective telegraph compa nies stated that 1t is a sequel to the Western Union and Postal refusing to pay the telephone company commits sions on business handled over the To- cal telephone wires. For example, it is claimed that the telephone company demands fifteen per cent of the charge collected on all messages transmitted to the telegraph office over local tel ephone line also two cents per message for all transmitted over local telepho one lines from the telegraph office to the party addressed.
 The telegraph companies, 1t Is claimed. refused to pay such commits sions on business but rendered the usual monthly rental of $4. charged by the company for business phones in this city. This was refused and the phones were removed in consequence.
 Local telephone officials state that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-13

It was said yesterday that the choice These lots are located between The Advertiser building and the Capitol. The negotiations between the commit tee and the owners of the lots extend- ed throughout the day and into the night.
 A member of the committee said Monday night that a choice had been made but that no definite information could be given out until Tuesday after noon. because the papers had not been signed.
 The Pythian Temple will be one of the handsomest buildings In the city of Montgomery. It Is said that the Grand Lodge will probably spend $100,. GOO in building it's new home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-13
whom had any knowledge of their inc

whom had any knowledge of their inc tention.
 Following the ceremony the couple went to Birmingham. where they will spend several days enjoying their honeymoon.
 The management of the Fearless Company. theatrical aggregation composed of young women of the city Is contemplating presenting the play at Clayton at an. early date. Miss Ethel Wood of Hawkinsville has been asked to take part.
 Miss Ethel Wood of Hawkinsville. is visiting Miss Lottie Corker for few days at her home on Colby Street.
 Fred Ball and his family, of Dothan, are preparing to move here. where they will reside. Mfr. Ball has secured a home on Highland Avenue.
 The End Regiment Band of the city ia preparing to give sacred concert at the Chautauqua Theatre next Sum day afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-13
CHOSE SITE
 FOR TEMPLE Pythians Will Build on
 Dexter Ave. THE SITE IS SECRET Papers for the Lot Not Yet
 Signed. Until Deed Is Signed no Announcement Will Be Made by Committee-Nego- tiations Extended Through All Of Yesterday-WnI Cost
 siO0.O00.

The new castle of the Alabama Pyth- ians will be built on Dexter Avenue, and 1t will be of such a nature that It will be an enduring ornament to Dexter Avenue. The Special Commit tee from the Alabama Grand Lodge net Monday in Montgomery and de- cided that the new castle should be built on the famous avenue and it is also understood that the committee either selected the lot or narrowed the selection down to a selection between two lots.
 It was said by members of the com mittee that announcement would be made Tuesday afternoon as to the lot which had been selected as a site for the building Negotiations between the members of the committee and owners of lots on Dexter Avenue who were willing to sell them extended through all of yesterday. It was un- derstood that a practical agreement was reached last night, but the con- tract was not put in writing. Tie committee at any rate did not feel jus tified in making any announcement about it's work. or about the negotia- tions in which 1t was engaged.
 The Special Committee from the Grand Lodge to select the site is com posed of J. B. Ellis of Selma, Jacob D. Bloch of Mobile. ! Rivers Carter or UT HAG ANASAOAS Ok ANOoA- oke and B. A. Taylor of Montgom- cry. all of whom are prominent mern- bers of the Knights of Pythias.
 At the May meeting of the Grand Lodge in Tuscaloosa it was wisely de- ter1nined to build the permanent home for the Alabama Pythians in Mont gomery, although several of the cities of the State were active bidders for it. The Special Committee was named to select the site in Montgomery.
 The committee has had several meet ings. number of splendid sites were offered the committee. It is an open secret that the committee favored building the temple on some lot be- tween Court Square and the Capitol. Dexter Avenue is the best known street in all of Alabama and 1t is one of the most travelled. The temple. built on Dexter Avenue. would not only be convenient, but 1t would be seen daily by thousands of Alabamians who come 10 Montgomery because of business at the Capitol.
 The committee found that property was held at high figures on Dexter Avenue. This has been. the only draw back to the work of the committee. Its members baked at the price that was asked for, the Dexter Avenue lots. It was unofflcially announced that no less than six suitable sites on Dexter Avenue had been offered to the com mittee. The price was the only thing that worried the committee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-13
AmuSen7entS
The Grand.

Hortense Neilsen and her support did not come up to expectations at the Grand last night To begin with, there were not enough people In the house to get the people on the stage interested in thlr work.
 Jones wrote the play and certainly one of his ability knew what he was doing. so that part is all right, but whether the characters fit the parts or not Is another question. The piece is handsomely staged and as the curtain went up on the first scene, although there was not soul on the boards. the spectators applauded and for the only time during the evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-13
Montgomery Fairs Annual HarUest
 Time Sale An Immense Success

The first Annual Harvest Time Bar gain. Sale" inaugurated by the Mont gomery Fair Monaay morning proved an instant and immense success. Long before business hours yesterday morn ing a large crowd gathered in front of their big store and all day long an eager and appreciative throng packed the store taxing its capacity to the utmost.
 When seen last night. Mir. Harry Danziger the progressive and popular manager. said to an Advertiser repre- sentative:
 "To-day's crowds have surpassed any in the history of our business. We have sold tons of merchandise at un-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-13

precedently low prices. and our records show that the days business is much the largest ever recorded by the Fair in a single day. We are delighted. In fact we are so much pleased that wo have drawn heavily on our reserve stocks. replenishing every department. added new goods which come in to- day and will continue the big sale all week. instead of only one day, aa originally planned'
 Two full pages are used in to-day's Advertiser to tell of the many bar- gains that are or sale this week at the Montgomery Fair. Read them carefully and then profit by the un- usual opportunity to buy. Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-13
MaieHtic.

Georgia Gardner has improved her voice since she was here two years ago, not so much in it's distinct artis- tic effect and sweetness, but there Is a depth, a feeling, In it now that be- tokens the assured artist; but with support such as she receives, anyone could do well.
 Will Lacy on his unicycle Is unique. Doing stunts with one wheel is not, new, but for doing them differently and doing more daring feats, Will takes the cake"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-13
0.0.0. MALARIA

rich healthu fluid of unable
 
 
  polluted
  and 
 the blood the thoroughly and permanently because which produce the while strengthens of the system Book with information advice furnished an who
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC O., ATLANTA GAs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-13
EuFAULA's CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Many Improvements are Making iH
 Grounds.

Grounds.
 Eufauls. Oct. 12.-(Special. )--Un- der the pastorate of Rev. Father Swee- ney. some new and substantial im- provements have been made about the Catholic Church premises that add greatly to the appearance of that DOT ton of the city.
 The grounds. which embrace about one and a half acres, have been in- closed in a neat wire fencing.
 Father Sweeney is not only popular as a priest but is an earnest worker who looks vigilantly Co the welfare of his flock.
 Joseph B. Brow nand Miss Mamie Johnston, popular young persons of Clio, were married in that city Satur- day night and are at nome to their friends there.
 The wedding was quiet. only rela- lives and a few intimate friends wit messing the event.
 This morning at o'clock, Sandy McRae and Miss Lillie Snead of Clay ton were married In that city. The announcement proved quite a surprise to many of their friends. but few oG