davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-17
WANT ADS, ! CENT A WORD.
Minimum, Is cents only.

NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
P"l"r Field Druggists. I'd and Indiana ars.
louis C,.teli; Pharmacist. 100 nth St
Cr.swcll's Drug Store. 7th and r s.s.
Thos Dobvn<. Ieih and Columbia road.
nr'"nt Pharm"cy. 2ott md SITS:
Fn1orsor g A r1th 81 and Park ri
Gc1tunr's DruC store. 14th and r SITS
tHf'"fh"rr'S 'surrau ~ Information.
H. - Drug Store. "5th md 10 ave
Interior Don't. sth anH :! postsl Tel"Srapb.
s. Karn. Sors & Co I,rorma.ion Bureau.
Wings Drug Store. 1'ts "rd SITS
I.rrton's pruc Store 9TH nu: 8.
National ""tel Pos.al Telegraph.
rorfn,nn's Phnrrnrv. i.'h end r. ]. ave.
HasS & Nrrdin. Goth and X.
Ro'an1 Wallace. Newsstand and Stationery
Store. G2n 9TH 81 Nv
Inton Section Postal Telerrrrh.
Trit"d states Crritol PnStaI 'reIecraph.
Ff~tn Na~nold f4th a,d Monroe sts. nv.
zoe Connecticut ove Postai TELEGRAPH.
'rr7 r Csrr-'.nr 0----s 'ona Ga
GEORGETOWN:
nI'onne1rs Drug Store ?2d and VI SITS.
o'liorne'i's nrng Store 2od End p SIS.
pride'S Pharmcrv och ard r SIS.
NORTHEAST:
nntlHr.s Pharmacy. 4th end stanton II ne.
h"r"air's Pharmacy. y. Cantol ard SITS
= l. krarS" 9Th and K SITS ne.
innharr's Phnrrrpcy. 1Ith md r. Capitol stA
"n"rHdlu'S Pharro"r~ roth md Fl SITS. ne.
SOUTHEAST:
Er2iIers Drug Store. S.h and F SITS. sc.
pponnells Drug Store. I'd and Pa. ave Sc.
81. FraIy Druggist 11th and Pa ave
SOUTHWEST:
Ilih - Wharf Postal Telegraph Once.
Srlliyan,s Drug Store. 7th and n sts. sw.
Charles s Walter aG1 Az ST. s.w.
c C Iohr. % Monroe st.
$780, TENIEYToWN, u. c.
''""-r" p Parton. Druggist wincons'n ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-17
M ASSAGE.
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR FLOORING LUMBER OF
flee Of Eu,ldinc for National Museum. Library
Of Congress. Washington. ID. C.. November II.
I"oS - Sc; led promo ais for furnishing and de
livernG the Georgia pine dressed flooring lumber
required for the new building for the N"tioual
Museum I'm this citv will he received Until =
o clock pm. Monday. the ::0th day Of Novam-
Der. 1toS. and publicly opened Immediately
~ e-e" ftrr Specf lions and ott~r inforna lion
furnished a:plica ion to tbs Office BIER
NARD Il. GREEN. Superintendent OF Construc-
tion. noli 16.17.2l2224
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-17
LEGAL NOTICES.

W f. AMBROSE. SOLICITOR FOR COM
plainant.-ln the Supreme Court OF the District
Of Columbia. -Iuella 4. Roots. complainant.
Edward G. Roots defendant.-No. 2sO5j. Equity
docket No. 62.The object Of this suit is to obtain
absolute divorce from the lprds of marriage
sul,sisting between complainant and defendant BE-
of acts OF adultery committed ny the defend
since the marriage. On motion OF the compa lin
ant II Is this 81 iay of November, 4 D. 1905,
ordered that the defendant cause his appear
ance Ia he entered herein or before the for
tiefl day exclusive Of Sundays and legal holt
DAYS occurring after the day OF the first puhli.
cation of this order otherwise the cause Will he
Proceeded with n in of default. Provided.
n copy of this order be- published once IA week
for three successive weeks in The Evening stan
newspaper and the Washington Law Reporter
before said day. BY the JOB BARN
ARD Justice. ,Seall True copv-Test: ]. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-17

If YOU HAVE ANY FURNITURE To Sell
send me postal or phone Main ASA: and | will
call at your convenience and give you the best
cash OFFER for same. LOUIS NOTES. 1926 9th n ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-17

HlGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR WORN
DREN'S SHOES & II ATS OF ANY AMOUNT.
SEND POSTAL: WILL CALL ANY HOUR. J.
TARSHES. 1908 1TH NV. PHONE NORTH 400
nO17-ffJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-17

WANTED-TO BUY OLD FEATHER BEDS
When selling why not drop postal to old
liable firm: II. MARKS. 800 .th opposite
Saks', or phone Linen. 1891 Y. nOlI-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-17
LEAVE WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

IL not convenient to Gil at Tho
Star office. nth street and Penn
svlvaDia avenue. leave your adver-
tisemeuts at any OF the following
Branch Offices:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-17
HOTEL APARTMENTS.

EVERETT HOTEL. AMERICAN PLAN HNEAE
18th: White House. ears & business center:
] 70 5 room suites: phones in all rooms: weekly
Blouthly rates offer best value In city.
oc10 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-17

l!36 VERMONT ANE.-DEIIGHTFJI. LARGE
front second floor room: gentlemen prefer ID:
references. iall afternoons. noI7 -2tH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-17
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
One cent word for - words.
FG RAlSHED.

SECOND FLOOR FRONT. WELL HEATED:
all improvements; SO per month. 225 9Th St
ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-17

WANTED - HOuSEk EEPERS. ORDINARY
windows cNpertly cleaned. &C. ca: general
housekeeping: floors waxe1. polished. stained
vanished. refinished Postal ELLIOTT. 1230
eth no1I St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-17

BIG MONEY PAID FOR DESIRABLE FIR\I
ture. carpets. Office furniture and household
goods: contents especially: also stocks III ms.r
chandise. ID. NOTES, 6l5 La. ave. phone NJ .:iuUG
rO1b IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-17
ROOMS WANTED OR TO RENT,

Do YOU WANT YOUR FURNISHED OR IN
furnished rooms apartments rented? We
have a number of applicants for desirable
places. We are Cling long felt want In sup
plying you with the right people No objec-
tionable people are listed with u.s. We have
hest references in Washington Ladies' or
gentlemen who may desire board
with private families see list We ave
the best locations and rooms. Information
free. CENTRAL REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.
1929 F ST. n w occ4- 3Ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-17
r. WANT WASHING TO TAKE HOME. l113

WANTED - RY \ RESPECTABLE WHITE
woman with highest references. apartments to
clean by the day week. Address 1910 NJ ST.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-17

WFST END EMPLOYMENT AGENtG. 1853 ed
St has nn hand good colorad COOKS. general
workers. house girls, helpers; stay or go home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-17

WANTED-IN NEED OF ALI. KINDS OF Sc.
ond-hand furniture. will pay highest cash
prices for same: send postal or phone Main
1925. J. BRANDON. 40 9th NV. nol6-Glt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-17

WANTED EXPERIENCED COAT HAND IN Orr
alteration dept: good saiar. sud permanent.
position. Apply t. Manager. j. J.. IEVFHTON
CO, lllI q st NV DUiJ-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-17

YOUNG LADY. EXPERIENCED AS TYPE
writer and clerk for patent attorney. desires
position IN ONCE. Address Box 23I. Star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FEMALE-Don6ESTIC.

" ANTED - STU ATOMS COOKS WAIT
resses laundress. chambermaids housewnrker
one and year references. PHILLIPS
AGENCY. 500 eth NV. Main 23o4 no16-4t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-17
MISUNDERSTANDING.

WASTED-HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR
ladies and sentlemcn'S ast-off clothing. hats.
shoes, etc: drop postal: will call any hour.
no17-2D:.4 +. COHEN. 1922 18th st. r.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-17

WANTED HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR
worn garments. ladies' sentleman's. children S
shoes and hats. Address postal. Will call.
no14.36tet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-17
APARTMENTS TO LET.

\ NICE i-RonM AND EATH APARTMENT N
the Aston. lTHl 3lst st. lust of Connecticut
ave: modern. building. rent only Sl3 per
month. SIMPSON 81 LlINAN co, laos q nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-17
WANTED-AGEETS.

IN" ceni word Tor T., worCs.
WANTED AGENTS-MEN AND WOMEN CAN
MAX" good money taking orders for buffalo
HiiI> great book. True Tales OF the Plains. -
thrilling stories nf the west: beautifully illus
'-iied and hound. circular and terms app-
r4ti"n. EMPIRE BOOK CO.. is Murray It..
New York noI1-:f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-17

VA TED AN EXPERIENCED SHAMPOOEH
who assist i'll hairwork and walt a.
i"nicrs: be- tall and neat lo"king: steady
position. Address BOX 19S. Star "tfi Eol.,-.ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-17

FOR RHINESTONE 1908 81. NV: CEN
trail los aton: all lines Pa ave aud
+ St. rent. 500 per moth. This includes
buildings. Oc::22- tn. sa ,tu-13t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-17

CAST-OFF CLOTHES. LADIES OR GENTLE
MEMS. ADDRESS POSTAL WILL CALL.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-07
ADJOURNED TERM DOCKET.

Cases for the November Meeting of the
 United States Circuit Court. The call of the law docket for the adjourned term of the Federal Court for the Middle District of Alabama, set for November g. was yesterday given out by the clerk of the Federal Court as follows:
 United States V: Allen and National United States v. Wilson. Black and Newell.
 United States " Black and Wilson.
 Tuesday, November 10. United States V. American Bonding Company, and Stephen M. Pankey United States v. John Summersgiil and American Brewing Company.
 wednesday, November II. United States V. Ash-Carson Com pany, (three cases.)
 Thursday, November 12. United States v. Sightler, ct als United States v. SightIer Brothers. United States V. Nixon and Taylor.
 Friday, November 13. Kissie Bird, Adm. V. A. c. L. By. Company.
 Ed Frazer, AdmrY V. A. c. L. By. Company.
 Monday, November 16. Thrower. as admr V. A c. [. By Company.
 Tuesday, November 17. R. M. Cunningham V. W. W. Beall.
 Wednesday, November IS. Stotz Lumber Company v. Hearn and Holt Lumber Company. Good Roads Machinery Company V Henry County
 Thursday, November 10. Davis V. Central of Georgia Rail way Company.
 Friday, November 20. Jane E. Miller V. Montgomery Light and Water Power Comany.
 Monday November a. H. R. Brown v. Cruise and Slawn. A. G sneed V. A. c. L. Railway Company
 Tuesday, November 24. T. M. Greene v. D. A. Forester, ct al. John F. oldheld V, Mutual Lumber Company.
 " T. Rowe V A. c. L. By Com T. M. stevenson v. Central of Geor- gia Railway Company
 W. F. Wilson V. Enterprise Lumber Company
 Thursday. November 20. Edwards V. Pearson Lumber Com pany.
 Friday, November 27. American Soda Fountain Company V. Duncan May.
 Thuradax, November 30. Jackson Lumber Company v. N' h' Fairbanks Company.
 The equity docket will be called later tr December when the regular term meets. The regular term here will probably be adjourned for 2 week 70 enable the regular term to be held at Dothan. Parties must nave then or default will be taken. Attorneys who have demurred, ger expected 10 have their pleas ready in event de- murrers are o2errnled Witnesses m m eases set for a particular day must be Sn court at the regular time for con- veninR, iE necessary. coming 70 Montgomery the evening before.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-07
COLONY OF SWEDES
THEY WILL LOCATE ON DALLAS
 COUNTY LAND.
Many Farmers N.fi Come To Alabama
 From the Northwest--News of the Central

Selma, Oct. 6-(Speciai. )-secretary J. A. Maryman, of the Commercial and Industrial Association. announced this morning tliat within a few weeks a colony of Swedes would be located near Selma.
 The Swedes will engage in truck raising and diversified farming.
 Mir. Maryman said that few days ago a man from the Northwest pur- chased @ tract of farming land near Selma comprising 800 acres and that he had gone to the Northwest and would shortly settle on this land a number of Swedes who would bring their families with them. The land is in the southern part of the county and a few miles from Selma.
 The Commercial and Industrial As- sociation has been interested in get ting foreigners to settle on the farm ing lands of Dallas County for some- time and it Is believed that the bring ing to this section of the first colony of foreigners win be followed by others.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-07
ON HISTORIC GROUND.

Greensboro. ". C.. Oct. s.-on the historic field of Guilford Court House. three miles from this city. John W, Kern, Democratic vice presidential candidate spoke to a large crowd at Democratic picnic and bar oecue to day. James Hamilton Lewis, of Chi- cago. also spoke.
 MT. Kern referred to the fight of the forefathers against oppressive taxa tion and said there was a similar con test today against rulers who rule like kings under the name of re- public.'' He warned Speaker Common. whose birthplace Is near Guilford PattIehhld, against using his power @as a bar to relief from the trust oppression." The nominee made sev- erai rear platform speeches on the way from Ashevfiie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-07

tent to which t.-e managers or MT. Tafts campaign will go.
 In his Kalamazoo speech. Mr. Kern in emphasizing this point said;
 Never before have federal omce- holders gone forth so inspired or 2 common purpose to carry out the word of their chief, and so intense became their enthusiasm and zeal that in many instances they effectively wielded sticks of varying sizes and In the name of civil service reform, cracked the heads of their opponents who ventured to dispute their right to rule Having dictated the nomination of his success sor the President now> undertakes 10 enforce his choice upon the people by a course which ie of utter valiance with ali precedent and not toierable in a free government"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-07
w. Harrison Clerk and Treasurer; ;.,, ,:

w Harrison Clerk and Treasurer: J. F. Vinson Chief of Police and Audrey
 The ofscerg taking their oath of of- sce last night are: W. S. Edwards Mayor; J. P. RawlS, J. B. Pierce P. RI, Byrd, c. B. Bush. T.. A. Edwards.
 After taking the oath of office. which was administered by the retiring Mayor, the new organization went into immediate session for the purpose ot electing the subordinate officers for the city. and W, J. liam, IT,, was elected Chief of Police, J. V. Watson, police: man; J. T. stephenson. Clerk and Treasurer. and Hon. R. H. Arlington was reelected City Attorney.
 The new Mayor is one of the oldest and most progressive citizens oS the city, having been a resident here from it's infancy. He has been connected with the city government almost from its incorporation. and he Is familiar with the requirements of the office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-07
CITY OF ENTERPRIsE.

Mayor Edwards and Board Sworn Into
 Omee.
 Enterprise. Oct. 6-(Special)--The close of the old administration in En- terprise cal..e last night. and the newly elected officers were installed.
 The outgoing officers were: J. NJ. Lofin. Mayor; H. H. Conner. K. W. Harrison, J. R. Morgan, P, T. Elem ing and O. A. Batten. Aldermen: J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-07
CHILDREN STARVING
CHICAGO woRKINGMEN IMPRESS
 ED WITH CONDITIONS.
PitiabIe State of Affairs In Chicago while Republican spei1binders
 on Stump Prate ok Prosperity.

Chicago. Oct. 6.-(Special.)- .)-Fifteen thousand school children starving in Chicago. among the causes. lack or em- ployment of parents, s-nd the constant increase in the cost of living without a corresponding increase in wages. This Is the startling announcement made in the daily newspapers of Chi cago and which has brought gloom and consternation to the managers of the republican nationsl committee in this city. They have been preaching prosperity and the full dinner pail" through the continuance of the repub- iican party in power and the mainten- anee of a high tariff. The republican newspapers of Chicago without except ion have given this republican claim the lie direct.
 In pubiishing with big headlines the report of the Special Committee ap- pointed to investigate the conditions in public schools. they show that thous- ands of children are suffering from hunger and actually dying from star wation in the great industrial and com- nercial city of Chicago.
 Bank Deposit Guarantee.
 Every day there is new concrete argument In favor of guaranteeing bank deposits. le latest is the case of William c. Cornwell, of J. s. Bache and Company. Wall street, New York. who made strong speech at the Bankers convention in Denver against the proposed guarantee of depositors.
 Those who heard Mir. Cornwell ut Denver would have been cohverted 10 the guarantee idea if they, had known that Mir. Cornwell's experience as a banker afforded one of the strongest reasons wi.y depositors who put their money in banks shoud be protected.
 W. q. Cornwell was the president of the City National Bank of Buffalo, New York; which failed on June 5s. 1901, because Cornwell extended too much credit to the directors of his bank.
 \ Those bankers who have never fail ed and who are standing against this guarantee. of bank deuosits are also opposed to postal savings banks. They are making mistake. for the people will have one or the other, and the guarantee of deposits leaves to priv ate initiative the development of the banIclng business and keeps the money at home. The postal savings bank would destroy private initiative and would take all the money to the big centeras
 DebauehtmB Civil Service.
 Ths Kalamazoo speech of Hon. John ", Kern, democratic candidate for the vice presidency. in which he arraigned MT. Roosevelt for nullifying the civil service laws has apparently borne fruit
 It appears that the President feeling the sting of Mr. Kern's scathing critic ism of the abuse of civil service laws by federal ofice holders. has decided 10 withdraw from the two republican headauarteEs. government clerks who hold their once by virtue of the civil servseo laws and have obtained leave @s absence from Washington to dc eampaign work.
 Thfa debanehery of the civil service has never before been attempted In a political campstEn, and shows the ex'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-07
Enjoyable Concert.

A large and appreciative audience heard the first concert of a series which Miss Elise Jones and L. H. Merkle, of Selma. and Miss Fannie Lockett Marks. of Montgomery. will give throughout the State.
 The concert tonight was given at the Central City Club. on Water Street and was ono of the most delightful musi- cal treats that Selmians have enjoyed in some time. Miss Jones and Miss Marks are giving a series of concerts throughout the State to enable them to further cultivate their musical talents in New York and abroad, and the sec ond concert will be given in Montgom- cry within the next week or two
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-07
LaFoIIette and Bryan.

L8EOueUt0 aHu nryAms
 Some days ago press reports from South Dakota quoted w. T.. LaFollette. a brother of Senator LaFollette. as saying that the Senator was at heart for Bryan and should really be demo- crat.
 In connection with this matter fur ther press reports quote Mir. La Fol- lette as saying:
 q made no such statement in Wis., consin or elsewhere. I have been cam paigning in South Dakota. and have referred to the La Toilette blanks re- jected by the Chicago Republican Con- vention, which were recommended by President Roosevelt in his sepcial mes- sage last February.
 q have said these blanks can be found in the democratic platform, and most of them have been advocated by Mir. Bryan for a dozen years. while MT. Roosevelt was talking protective tar if and expansion. have not been In winconsin since July 26 and certainly did not meet Charles Bryan there at that time or last week"
 Crane and seBrother Charlie!o
 When Senator W. Murray Crane, Of Massachusetts, was placed in charge of the practical end of the republican nat ional campaign. he hastened to Cincin- natl to confer with Judge Taft and al- so Brother Charlie" who is said to have put up $75,000 of his own finances to finance the nomination of the re- publican candidate for the presidency. Now the story Is that Senator Crane was much more anxious to see "Bro- ther Charlie" than Judge Taft. and that his visit related to the financlai needs of the campaign.
 "Brother Charlie has been inform ed that he will have to contribute much more liberally than he did to secure for him the republican nom- nation.
 WorExingnnen for Bryan.
 John H Converse, of the Baldwin Locomotive eWorks in Philadelphia, we'll known as a republican, states in an interview that he has made per sona.l canvass of the men in his shops and finds them almost to a man for Bryan.
 II was surprised" he said. "for had supposed many of our men were republicans. While I knew some were friendly to Bryan. had not expected such e general sentiment in his favor. It opened my eyes to find that repub- Iicans as well as democrats were going to vote for him."
 MT. Converse added that if the feel- ing among working men &t large was what he found in their shops, 1t was dIficuIt to see how Taft could be elected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-07
nInnoaen of NIany Cases.

Court of Dallas County was continued this morning when the session of the court began. The court was busy with this docket all during the day and a number of cases were disposed of, the majority of the cases being for minor criminal of4euses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-07
WANTED-RooM OR BOARD

wANTED-Unfurnished nat of four rooms, bath and kitchen for light housekeeping Centrally located. Reference exchanged Address .'E J. H. Advertiser office. -S -
 taken to the center of town and hang ed to a pecan tree today. 4Ae Is charg- ed with criminally assaulting his own daughter. The mob broke Into the 9alI in order to capture the negro
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-07

Don't delay, come Early, avoad the rush. Majestic Theatre.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-07

Better Tell the Truth. Opp Era.
 man can't afford to tell the whole truth where there are so many per- sons interested.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-07
-. |. Lrnehed.

NeRRo Ea bynehed. Glen Fiora. Tenn. Oct. e.-Bsn Price. . nsFsa vas Seised by . mob
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-07

Every act a good one So they say 7 See for yourself. '' V Majestic Theatre.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-07
A Stag Dinner,

srhis evening a number of young ynar daIiRhtfully entertained ae stag dinner complimentary to Monroe Gusdorf whose marriage to hdlss Mathilde Wolf will take place tomor' row afternoon.
 lives composed the party and the good stories, jokes and toasts kept the ta- bIe the iolliest place conceivable Tor some hours. banishing all thoughts Of the business world.
 Pink roses and ferns. cut glass and silver formed the beautiful table dec- orations. M. M. Rosenberg was toast master for the occasion and many ap- propriate toasts were drunk to the honored man and his future bride. Eight elaborate courses were enjoyed.
 Those present were Monroe and Sam Gusdorf. M M. Rosenberg, Ike Rosen- baum, Lee Adler, Leo Maas. Eco Leva, Max SIlzbacher, Edward Kayser, Tilman Soloman. Marx Yaretzky, Ru- doIph Richards. Herman Eliasberg, Max Shaprio, Jonas Markstein. of Mo bile. and pr. Ben J. Nastts. of New Orleans.
 Social and Personal.
 Misses Sue and Mary Gee. of Burns vile are spending today here with friends.
 Mrs. R. D. Hart. of Uniontown is here on a short visit to Mrs. W. R. Monk on Broad street.
 George Yeatman of Birmingham was in the city today. pr. and Mrs. Webb, of Greensboro are spending today here. Jonas Markstein. of Mobile Is the guests of relatives here. He came to attend the Gurborf- Wolf wedding which occurs tomorrow. 
 Every act a good one g0 they RaY if '''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-07
Contract VIII Be Let.

The contract for the erection of the six story office building of the Peoples Bank and trust Company. at the cor ner of Water and Broad Streets, will probably be let this week. The direct ors of the bank held a meeting Monday night and discussed the plans.
 Another meeting of the directors will probably be held on Friday night ut which time the specifications will be considered. If the specifications come up to the requirements the contract will be let.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-07

Jonas Markstein. of Mobile Is the guests of relatives here. He came to atsand the Gurborf- Wolf wedding which occurs tomorrow.