davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-12


Painless Price Printing.
H. B. DARLING. ~ 9Th st.
Paper-Stationery.
r. p. ANDREWS PAPER CO. 627 La. Ava
Photographic Supplies-Developlng
REID s. BAKER 9Ss Il 81
W. sILAs sHEETz. 4s5 l1th 81.
Photography-$4 Cabinets Now 81
J. h. BROOKS. M Pa. Ave.
Piano WareroOms-"Stief."
J. c. CoNLIFF. MGR. lOs + St
Pianos.
"KNABE." wAI RNABE & CO.. 1913 + St
BRADBURY" F. G. SMITH PIANO 90. u
Pa. Ave.
YOUNG Il MeHUGH. 4A nth ST.
"CHICKERING." W. +. FREDERICK MUsI
CO.. ISIS ST.
HENRY F. MILLER" ]. F. ELLIS Il CO. g
Pa Ave.
o. J. DE MoLL & CO., IZSl St
Plate Printer-Engraver.
c. HAAs, Jr.. ea Pa. Ave.
Plumbing.
r. p CAVERLY. Inc. 5oi 10th ST.
J. A. POWER 4 SONS. 80 10th St
Portraiture by Photography.
THE TOWLEs STUDIO. uU + St
Practical Opticians.
CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO.. sO7 ST
Printers, Stationers, Engravers.
THE CRANE co. 10 18th St
Real Observation-Disclosures
TERRELL & LITTLE. E3 18th ST.
Rents.
PERCY Il. RUSSELL. 81 St
Rest Cream for Facial Fatigue-Sl
HATTIE NJ. sHACKLETE. iool F ST.
Rugs Cleaned, Bought and Sold.
ORIENTAL RUG IMP. Co. 1910 Il St
Reception Gowns, &c, Dry Cleaned
FRENCH DRY CLEANING Co. Us 18th 81
Safes-Combinations Changed
l. Il. & J. N. SCHNEIDER. lo7 81.
Scalp Treatment-Manicuring.
MISS L. CADMAS. rs nth ST.
MRS. BOSTON. IDS G St
Shorthand, Typewriting, Banking
BUSINESS COLLEGE. uth & F s.,
Sick Room Supplies-Trusses.
A. J. MCKEE n CO.. lOO4 St.
Sign Painters.
OBRYON SIGN Co. 54 eth s..
Silk Skirts-"Moneyback."
MRS R. L. HANLoN. 0G n. y. Ave. Phone
specialization and Skin.
HATTIE NJ. sHACKLETTE. lO2 r ST
Spring Water, 4 Gals, SOC.
GREAT BEAR SPRING CO., 7a u,h St
Stationers-Engravers
HAUsLER & CO.. - nth st.
Stationery, Typewriter Supplies.
CHAs. p. SWEET So f St.
Storage, Moving, Hauling.
iERCHANTs' TRANSFER AND STORAGE
CO.. so Z ST
Tailors.
LAWRENCE A. DowNEY, ~ uth St
OWEN lD llth 81.
A. C. BOBYs. 5O7 nth ST.
H. ]. LEE. 5l7 l4th St
E H. SNYDER a CO.. III Pa. Ave.
H, V. LEVY. 1883 Pa. ave.
Talking NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." Rec.
ordS.
J. +. ELLIS q CO.. 81 Pa. Ave-
Toggery Shop.
HARRY PATTI. IO9 Pa. Ave.
Toilet Cologne.
G. C. c. sINIAlS. n. Y. Ave. and 18th 81.
Tuxedo and Dress Suits for Hire
BEN SCHWARTZ. so F St
Typewriting Bureau.
COMMERCIAL PITMAN SCHOOL. %, G St
Typewriters-Supplies.
OK. VISIBLE BLICKESsDERFER. SIS 18th s.
Umbrellas-Parasols
n. A. GRISW0LD. all llth 81
Undertakers.
W. r. sPEARE. 80 F St.
J. r, WRIGHT CO.. 1857 10th St
'ibro Massage-Toilet Preparations
NoRTH's. 1915 18th St NV.
Wines, Liquors-0ld Purissima
Whisky.
MISUNDERSTANDING
O Il. CnILDs. fO3 18th St.
Vhisky-Famous Shoemaker Rye.
THE SHOEMAKER CO.. 1881 St.
Whisky, Wine Merchants, Import.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-12

'SPAPER WA
Films, VelOx Paper, KOdaks.
W. J. KROUsE Tg 9Th St
Facial and Scalp Treatment.
HELEN II. MAsURY. lSOl St
Antique Jewelry, &c.
O. F. KARR. Ss 18th St
Fixtures-Gas and Electric Ranges.
LACEY & CO.. 1885 st.
Florists.
]. H. SMALL q SONS. l4th and SITS.
WASHINGTON FLORISTS CO.. 18th and F. IUI
Ath St
Fruits and Vegetables.
7. A. CANNON. 70 Center Market.
Funeral Directors.
HINDLE & BAYLIss. 5th and H Str.
S. H. HINES. Ills IHh St.
Full Dress and Tuxedos for Hire.
NJ T. PINES. lOO6 7th St
Facial Treatment, ChirOpodist.
MISS NJ. J. BOYD. sA G St.
Furnisher-Hatter.
c. II. REIZENsTEIN. n. Y. Ave. and 18Th St
Furniture-New and Secondhand.
A. MILLER. SSh and Sta
Furriers-LadieS' Tailors.
PULLo a CO.. ia 18th St
Furs-Repairs.
JACOB LEIBsTER. l2A F St
Grocer.
Private Stock Whisky, 75c a Quart.
Away above everything. JAS. D. DONNELLY.
18th and l Sts nv. Wines and Luncheon specialtisA
Garments-Custom-made.
G. 7. KEEN. $50 St
Gas Ranges-New Method.
PATENT FIN HOT-WATER HEATING Co.
Inc. so sth St
Glass, Glazing, Paints.
J. W. HUNT 4 CO. lib II St
Good Clothing Essential as Manners.
J. c WINEAIAN & CO.. sB + St
Grocers-Coffee Roasters.
J. c. ERGOOD & CO.. Hs 9th St.
Hair Braids, Waves, Bleaching,
Shampooing.
:. HELLER. 10 tn st.
Hair EXpertS-Shampooing, Switches
KATIE Z. DUNN. 1910 st.
Harness-Trunks.
J. d. GERMUILLER. 6il La. Ava
Hats, Furnishings, Neckwear.
NEUMAN's, I295 Pa. Ave. 81 7th st.
HatterS-Furriers.
B. II. sTINEAlETZ & son CO.. l3l + St
Importer-French Millinery.
MRS. X. A. DONOVAN. 6s l2h St.
Importer-Ladies' Tailor.
LIPsHUTz. Els 18th ST
R PLUYM. l2ls lith ST
Importing Tailor.
H. L. KAUFMAN. 7O5 18th St
Instructions Men, Women, Children.
INSTITUTE OF PHYSICAL TRAINING. III
II ST.
japanese Bric-a- -Brac-Kimonas.
JAPANESE BAZAAR. 1871 St
Jeweler and 0ptician.
LEWIS S. KANN. 4A 7th ST.
KOdaks, Cameras, Supplies.
L J. PULLMAN. 40 9Th ST
KOrlelock Doors.
PAINE LUMBER Co. Room q. Traders Natl
Bank Bldg.
ladies Tailor.
X. sCHwAB. SOC nth ST
Laundry.
COLUMBIA LAUNDRY CO. 63 G St.
Leading Makes Derbies-S2, SO, S4.
JAMES Y. DAVIS SONS. I2OI Pa Ave.
Loans on Everything Of Value.
COLLATERAL LOAN CO.. llth & sts.
Lumber-Doors, Blinds, Mill Work.
7. W. SMITH. lst St and Indiana Ave.
Luncheon, Tea, Dinner-Music.
TEA CUP INN. 1872 St
Agents Mary Scott Rowland's
Preparations.
IA HOWARD CO.. sl3 18th St
Facial Treatment and Manicuring.
Makers of Well-made Garments.
J. c. wINEMAN 4 CO.. a4 st
Manicure.
MISS K. KRAFT 40l westory Bldg
Mantels-Wood and Slate
A. T. McGUIGGAN CO., s5 9Th St
Manufacturing Furrier.
L. GESCHICHTER. COG 18th st
The Washington herald., 1908-07-12
NATAL GROWS SUGAR
What Industry Means to the
United States.
LARGE CAPITAL INVESTED

Most Important source OF Revenue
for the Coast DIstrict-Crop About
23,5OO Tons, Worth Approximately
S2,I25,OO0 AnnunIIy-Product Pro-
tected by Duty and Freight Rate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-21
Vivian Notes.

The board of education held meeting last night and elected teachers to fill the vacancies existing on the teachers staff. Those elected were: Mrs. Allen, Miss Mat thews and Miss Clara Fanvlle. It was decided to have a nine-months school and Prof. Allen will receive applications for the remaining vacancies until July 1 when an election will be held. The finan- cial conditions were found to be flourish ing.
 The Swastil<a club held a meeting at the home of Thomas Mox1ey and elected of- flcers for the next term as follows: Sam Fournier, president; Tom Vaughn, vice president; will Beddow. secretary. Af- ter the election of officers a social session was held, games and music being the features During the evening delightful refreshments were served.
 Mayor J. E. Nolan appointed Andy Eu- banks as street commissioner, his duties commencing today. MT. Eubank has been on the police force and has considerable experience in street work.
 The many friends of J. l.. Conley, who has been postmaster at Wylam for many years, will regret to learn of his serious illness at the St. Vincent hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-21
Special Church Services.

The Right Rev. Edward P. Allen, bishop of the Catholic diocese of Mo- bile, will administer the sacrament of confirmation at St. Anthonys church Sunday immediately after the 10:30 mass. The bishop will be present at the mass and preach the sermon at the o'clock mass. large class of children will re- ceive their first communion. Among the class to be confirmed are several adults
 In honor to deceased members of Steel City lodge No. 190 Knights of Pythias, services will be held at the Ensley Bap- tist church Sunday morning, June 21, at Il o'clock. consisting of sermon by the Rev. o. P. Bentley and memorial ad- dress by Chancellor Commander Robert L. Daniels All Knights and Pythian sisters are cordially invited to assemble at Castle hall, Nineteenth street. by 1o:SO o'clock.
 The Eev. J. J. D. Hall will preach his farewell sermon to the people of Ensley Sunday night at St. Johns Episcopal church. The church will be crowded with people of all creeds Mir Hall has taken part in every movement for the better ment of Ensley and has endeared himself to the people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-21
Personal and General.

The Club de Amigos" met last evening at the home of Miss Grace Kennedy. Avenue H and Twenty-fourth street A combined social and business session was held. An election of officers resulted as follows Frank McGowan, president; Miss Ellen Devereaux, vice president; Miss Amelia Cain, secretary; Miss Kate Devereaux, treasurer. After the election delightful refreshments were served by the hostess. Games and cards were the features and a most enjoyable evening was spent In addition to the officers there were present Misses Nell Hunt, Anna McNamara, Anelle Holiday and Grace Kennedy; Messrs. Ed Day, w A. King, J. o. Grant. Dick Stream, W. R. Henekle and Frank Lamont.
 Cunningham Chapter, Royal Arch Ma sons, will hold a regular convocation Monday evening at the Masonic hall, Nineteenth street. The annual election of officers will be held and other impor- tant business transacted. F. E. Butcher, high priest, specially desires all mem bers to be present at this meeting. Re- treatments will be served.
 The case against H. c. Loverhart and John HurduIevis, who were arrested by Chief Merriman on a warrant charging them with violating the prohibition law, was continued until next week for the
 
 case grew out of the sale of Acme Brew" a substitute for beer.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the eMthodist church will give an ice cream festival next Thursday evening from o'clock to 10:30 on the lawn in front of the Methodist church, Avenue and Twentieth street. Everybody invited.
 Miss Maud Allen, who has been visiting Miss Minnie Wells on Avenue G and Twenty third street, returned to Monte vallo today.
 MT. c. Faser of Winona, Miss, is vis- iting his daughter, Mrs. Lee White, Av enue F and Twenty-fourth street.
 Crawford A. Perkins and A. w. Lynch have moved into their new offices, Nine teenth and Avenue F.
 M. w. F. Wyatt returned today from South Alabama, where he has been at tending the funeral of his sister.
 Mrs. N c. Cunningham, mother of Dr. R. M. Cunningham, is spending few days with the doctor in Ensey.
 MT Frank Briner, who had his skull injured a few days ago by fall in the steel mill is doing nicely. He was able to leave the hospital yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-21
The Pay of Judges.
From Harper's Weekly

From Harpers WeeK1y.
 At the dinner given in New York to Judge Ieventritt on his retirement from the bench the sentiment was pretty gen. erally disclosed by the speakers that the salaries paid were inadequate to keep val uable judges on the bench. In so far as this applies to the salaries of s1750o, which the justices of the supreme court receive in this district 1t may be true. but the fault is not in the salaries. They are big enough If the justices, when they have acquired reputation on the bench think they can earn much more In private prac- tice and wish to do 1t, they will resign, and no moderate and justifable increase in the salaries will stop them. The sal aries paid are more than most of the justices are worth when elected. After they have learned the law at the public
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-21
New open-Hearth Furnaces.

The Tennessee company continues to give evidence of it's intention to im- prove and enlarge the plant at this point. The latest move reported is a contract about to be awarded to the American Bridge company for the con- struction of four open hearth furnace in the steel mill at Ensley. The Amer ican Bridge company is subsidiary company of the United States Steel cor poration. The furnaces are to be com pleted within 10 months, and will give employment to large number or skilled mechanics. The operating de- partment of the steel mill continues to run smoothly, each days output ex- ceeding the previous one. The mill will soon be at it's full capacity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-21
Young Man Gets Fatal Fall.

Leslie Young, a white youth, aged about 1T years, fell from a scaffold around the new office building at the steel plant and sustained injuries which 1t is feared will prove fatal. Young was employed as a carpenter, and while at work on a scaffold missed his footing and fell to the ground, distance of about SC feet. He was picked up unconscious and hurried to the Birmingham hospital, where he was given medical attention. He was badly cut about the head and was otherwise injured, though no limbs were broken. Everything that medical skill can do is being done for him, and while it is realized he is dangerously hurt, he has a chance to recover.
 He is a son of MT. and Mrs. Whit Young of Pratt City, and young man of good habit His many friends extend sympathies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-21

tiring from politics, and that he most certainly would not be a candidate if Alderman P. J. Rogers could be pre- vailed upon to run. He stated that AL derman Rogers is a man of mature judgment and qualified, in his opinion, to give the city more efficient service than almost any other citizen of Ems ley, and as Alderman Rogers had served the city so satisfactorily for the past four years as representative from the First ward, he thought he would have the unqualified indorsement of the present administration, and sh ould, as reward for faithful service be elected president of the council without opposition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-21
Steele Dies From Injuries.

R. L. Steele, the machinist who was so badly injured by a gas explosion at the blast furnaces. died this afternoon at 4:3O o'clock. From the first there was little hope of his recovery his skull being crushed, besides other injuries. He leaves widow and four young children to whom the sympathy of the community Is extended. John Flames, the other workman injured at the same time and place, is in very precarious condition,
 serious brain symptoms having devel- oped. As both legs are fractured and his head seriously cut and bruised, the doc tors are apprehensive of his recovery. At 6 late hour his condition was unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-21
MaIlory's Announcement.

The announcement of H. s. D. Mallory for governor of the state caused consid- erable comment in Ensley this afternoon, MT. Mallory being well known, especially to the Masonic fraternity A reporter of The Age-Herald went to the Cunningham hospital to learn about an accident at the plant and found Dr. R. M. Cunningham busy in the operating room dressing the wounds of a patient. After inquiring about his patients, the reporter told him of Mr. Mallory's announcement. Dr. Cum ningham looked up moment and said: "Is that so?' and then went on attend ing to his patient.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-21

$sOO-Nice residence lot 5Ox150. between 29th and 30th, Avenue F, shady side street.
 $S25-Nice residence lot, 50x150, 2Sth and D; terms
 ssOO-Nice residence lot, alley corner, 50k i5n I nnd ..lh < eet, terms. $110O-Nice res q: rec lot. corner, 5OxloJ, 29th and Avenue F; terms. $65O-Nice residence lot. 50x15O. Ensley Highlands one block from car line s2vJ cash, balance $25 per month. $75O-Lot 50x120, Jefferson avenue, Ensley Highlands one block from car line. shady side of street $50O-Lot 50x15O Scott's addition, shady side of street; $25O cash, balance month ly; bargain.
 $525-1OOx150 on corner lots Il and l2,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-21
More Politics.

Following the announcement of May or D. r. Sugg in the afternoon papeSs for reelection number of the frievD, of Alderman George R. Byrum have been urging i'm to announce for presi- dent of the council. Upon being inter : viewed Alderman Byrum stated he was not a candidate for any office at the present time and would much prefer re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-21
A FEW BARGAINS IN ENSLEY REAL
 ESTATE FOR THIS WEEK. r

block 6, Birmingham-E -Ensley; see this at once.
 S2SOO-Five-room house, all Improvements, 2sth street. Avenue D; $500 cash, pal ance s25 per month; rents s2S per month. -Five-room house, all improvements, 17th and I; $750 cash, balance one and two years.
 $1750-F Four-room house, Avenue ana 20th street; $500 cash, $35 per month. S35O0-93 acres. splendid truck farm, with 50 acres under fence; $450 worth of out houses arranged for raising chickens; plenty of all kinds of fruits creek run ming through property; barn and other outhouses suitable for stock range; seven miles southwest of Ensley; terms, sl750 cash, balance one and two years at s per cent interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-21

get. When that condition has been duly cost they are often worth more than they brought home to their inner consclous- ness they are apt, if they want niore money, to resign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-21
Makes Talk.

From the Philadelphia Press.
 Miss Gaddie-- When 1t come9 to gossipy conversation she's very interesting.
 Miss Ascum-Why, she's not an inter esting talker at all-
 Miss Gaddie-Oh! mean as a subject.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
WILL BUILD LINE FROM
 OKOL LONA INTO ALABAMA


 Columbus. Miss, Nov. 3s.--(specIaL1 "A letter has been received here from H. D. Reynolds. president of the Ab- erdeen and Tombigbeo Valley Railroad Company. stating that a contract for the construction of the line from oko- Iona, Miss, to PiclxensviIle. Ala. has been awarded. and that work will soon begin,
 The franchise under which the conn pany is operating was purchased from the old Columbus. Memphis and Pen- sAcolR Railroad Company. and under the terms of the sale reverts to the original owners In the event that the road is not built and in operation by January list. 1909.
 It would be physical impossibui. ty to complete the line by that date, but the Aberdeen and Tombigbee Val ley people hope to perfect arrange ments whereby they wiil be enabled to retain control of the charter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
Phone 443

FOR RENT-rhe following very s.,,,. bIs residehces:--
 ias North MeDonoush St. teorn.r
 Madison Ave) ... .... .... ....s.O. % i1a South Hull St. .... .... ...... .s.OO 4Os High st.. .... .... .... .... ss % los Mildred St. ... .... .. .... as .oo s2s south Lawrence furnished com
 p'etel ..'... .... .... .... -. 500
 MONEY TO LoAN-ws have between sS.eoo and s7.Soo to loan immediately on plantations in Montgomery County. If you need any money advise with us ct onco. We also have money to loan on city proper- ty at reasonable rates and quick Ioans
 SURETY BoNps-ws write surety bonds covering all classes of court bonds includ- tns executors, administrators. Ruardiana, etc, and can make the bonds without de- lay.
 FIRE INsURANcE-we write fire insur- ance in first class companies; settlement oG losses without discount, and no delay.
 MoNEY-we have calls for small loans. ranging from s1O0 to $500. If vou have any money on hand we can place 1t for you estate-This beats per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
ELECTION Is CALLED.
Dothan to Vote on Bond Issue Early
 In January.

DotAan to Vote on Bond Issue Early
 tn January.
 Dothan. Nov. 2S.-(Special. 1--Tht election for a bond issue for good roada and for assistance to the public schools Is called for Monday. January {. 1909
 A special tax plan Is proposed for the public school fund which provides for a levy of one-tenth of 1 per cent tax on ali real and personal property in the County for the next ten years. be- ginning with 1909. ending 1918.
 Wul Lee, one of the hunters who was out on Thank ksglving day. got a few shot in his clothing, but they were too well spent ito do any damage. and aside from this no other casualties are reported from the crowds who went out.
 Miss Evelyn Farmer is entertaining a number of visitors the coming week with a house party, which 1t is ex~ pected will be one of the greatest so- eiety events of the season.
 Another event of special prominence for the coming week Is the Queen of the Carnival Ball" which will be given in honor of the queen at the Saunders haIl Thursday night. Music will be furnished by the Royal Italian band.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
ZIRKLE 6 MOORE
21 Dexter Ave.

FOR sALE--s room cottage close in, just off Dexter Avenue. for s5.s5o. Can sell on reasonable terms.
 FOR sALE-At College Park we are sell ing beautiful elevated lots paved sidewalks. city water, at S10 to SIS per front foot These lots are worth more money. and will bring 1t in a year or 50. We will sell on easy payments So that you can be saving money, at the same time be making profit on your investment.
 FOR sALE-Cloverdaie lots at SEQ to s26 per front foot. This is q choice locatinG in the most beautiful suburb around any the improvements guarantee the highest class residence section. Money invested in this section of the city is sure to bring good returns.
 FOR sALE--Lots 6ox17s at Chisholm close 10 Pickett Springs eaF line for t1S0 9B cash balance at s5 per month. Graded Streets. restricted to white people.
 FOR sALE-For $500, a four room house and lot in Vesuvius. if taken at once. bargain in this, Brings good rental.
 wANTED-Parties having property for sale and willing to sell at a reasonable price. to list with us. We can secure pur- chaser.
 FOR sALE-A desirable four-room house on Clay St. in West End. for ss59. if sold at once; part cash. balanes on monthly payments If desired. This rents for Sf0 per month, and property is in good eondi- ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
DEATH OF MRS. PIcKENs.
Prominent Woman of Piekens County
 Paaaaa Away

Prominent Woman of Pickens County
 Passes Away.
 Greensboro. Nov. 2S-(Special.) )--Mrs. James Pickens died last night at "Um- bria." the country home of the Pickens family. ten miles from here.
 Paralysis was the ailment from which she had suffered for three weeks. Mrs. Pickens leaves her husband and three. daughters. Mrs. Harry Webb, Mrs. George Cunningham, of Selma, and Mis- Eloise Pickena.
 Mrs. Pickens was about 60 years old. was much beloved and respected for her charms of mind and person, and ''Umbria" has been noted always for its ante-bellum hospitality.
 Many prominent people throughout the State and the South have been en- tertained there with the most gracious hospitality.
 Funeral services will be conducted at the residence and intsrment in the family burying ground near Sawyer vile.
 Deceased was a member of the Epis- eopal Church and was highly eon- nected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
For Sale.

Two story room modern residence with bath on each floor. now rented for $40 per month. Located on vir. sinia Avenue near Mildred street. This is a nice home or good investment ana we are going to sell it next week. with delightful neighborhood one of highest and healthiest locations in city and the price at which 1t can be purchased. will cause It to find ready buyer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
MRS. HAYNES DEAD.
Excellent Woman of Headland Passes
 Away.

Excellent Woman of Headland Passes
 Away.
 Fyaaaland Nov 2B--(Speeial. )-Ars "puss" Haynes died at the home of her son MT. oscar E. Haynes. on Cleveland Street. yesterday at about 3 o'clock
 Mrs. Haynes was widely known in Henry and Dale counties. She leaves three sons. all good and useful men They are: oscar E. Haynes and W. NJ Haynes of this place, James Haynes of Blakeiy. Ga. Miss Jennie Haynes. of thls place and Mrs. Gus Scott of Clop- ton. Ala
 Her remains were buried at Clopton today beside her husband who died several years ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
Buxm a Rooaevelt Letter,

New York, Nov 2s.-Twenty- -one dol lars was the price paid yesterday at an auction for a letter written by The odore Roosevelt dated Sagamore Hill, Oyster Bay. October 10. 1888. This Is the letter in which Mir. Roosevelt crit ieise1 President Cleveland, spelling his name each time he used 1t "CleSve- land"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29

ThOusands of People In Montgomery DO not know as yet that we have the largest and finest stock of trunks, suit cases. travelling bags and leather goods generally in Central Alabama. and they are stili seeking. unsatisfactorily, to purchase from old and limited stock elsewhere. Try us.
 Gilbert Trunk Co., adv. BIS Dexter Ave.