davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-17
LINEUP FOR TODAY
RYAN's CLIMBERS WILL SEE SER
VICE FIRST TODAY.
Ryan VIII Not BE in the Game-Per-
nona. Lewis, W0hleben and
Perry Got In Yester-

A auartette of the Climbers got in
yeste rday morning. Clayton Perry, Ar
chic Persons. Gordon Lewis and Fred
wohleben. making twenty-five OF the
squad now in camp.
Perry looks possibly bit heavier
than he did last summer, but he has
the same rudy. healthy look that the
local fans know so well. Archie Per-
sons is a good deal heavier than ne was
last summer. He looks stronger ana
much better physically, and it's a good
bet to say that he will play some sLe ga
baseball this summer. "Dutch Wonle-
ben is the hard hitting, fast-fieldlng
first sacker that was with Macon iaSt
wear, and reports from his winter bail
on the coast say that he Is slammlng
ont hits even more regularly than last
summer. Lewis IS another new man,
hut he has the reputation of being very
Ia st and ought to be a good man. WINE
some of the Climbers have not WORKED
enough to get the kinks out OF their
Joints, still they will give the big
ieaguers run for their money. The
lineup will be:
MontgomerY-Henl c. f.; Lewis,
r. f.; Gremenger. 3D.; Perry or Hassett,
2b; Baxter h.; Persons. I. f.; Pepe. S.
Mess.tt. C; Fuller. c.; Helm, p; Merry
man, D.; Almquist, p.
elphia-Hartsel. |. f.; Nichols.
S.; Collins 3D.; Davis. 1b.; Coombs, %.
and D.; Plank, r. f.; Vickers. C. f.; Nc
Donough, C; Dygert, p. and 2b.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-17
Connie Mack's Athletics TO
Meet Climbers in First Game

This morning Connie Mack and his
bunch OF Athletics win drive into Mont
gomery from Mobile. where they have
been playing two games.
: In the bunch Will be several old
Montgomery favorites. Rube oldring
who was with Ike Durrett's> aggrega-
ton that made an electrical finish in
1906. and Bert Maxwell, the Texarlana
boy. who has been with the Climbers
for the last two years. Sid Smith, the
hard hitting catcher of last years At
lanta teaAn and Topsy Hartsell who was
with Popt Smith in 1883 when the lat
ter had HIS "all star outfit in Mont
gomery. ID also with Mack's people. Be-
sides the newspaper men and others In
following: zamloch, Cove, Bender, s.
Smith, Schreck, Bills. Maxwell. Hart
man, Durham. Schlitzer, Hartsel. Mich
OILS. Collins, Davis, Murphy, Coombs,
Moran. McDonough. Vickers. Dygert.
Peterson.
2 Two years ago the Athletics did their
spring training In Montgomery and a
better lot Of ball players have never
struck this town. Connie Mack himself
is one of the best fellows one can fnd
anywhere. Two faces will Be missed missed
OF George EdwsFd WaddelI and Sox
Seybold. The Rube has been sola to St.
Louis and the big outnelder strained
his ankle so badly in New Orleans that
he had to be sent home. The Phila-
deipliia bunch will receive a warm well
come, especially Oldring and Maxwell,
who possibly have more friends in
Montgomery than any two ball players
who ever were here.
The Athletics play a couple Of games
here with Ryan's OUTFIT. and 1t is hoped
that Manager Mack will have his stars
in both games as a lot Of the fans are
going out just to get look az some
of the headIiners in baseball in action.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-17
THE RACES
raenultu IA New orlenna.

New Orleans, La, March 16.-The
final meeting OF the City Park track
began today and will last two weeks.
Dario at 40 to / won the steepiechase
from Gault after the latter had led
until the ninth jump when he was dis
Qualified for running outside. Jockey
Notter' rode four straisha winners
and one second.
weather cloudy. track fast.
First race. four furlongs: Elizabeth
Harwood, 1I2 (NieoD II TO wOni
Tony w. 11s &C. Koerner) 20 / Sec
ond; Silyerton, los III Lee) 100 to
third. Time 1:4S. Intervene, Alice.
Joe Howell. Inez Sister. Miss Haps-
burg. Tom Holland. Simcoe. Bird OF
Prey and Speight also ren,s
Second race. steaple chase, Phert
course, handicap: Dario. 1874 q. Huges)
40 to / won: Pete Vinegar, I45 (Wil-
ten) 10 to ! second; DR.. Logan, l6A
(Sobell) Ia to / third. Time SEQ.
Buster. MoongoId. Rrofitoblc. Bank
Holiday, Roxy and Gault also ran.
Gault won but was disqualified for
running out of course.
Third race. seven furlongs selling:
Katchemike, ia (Notter) 8 to 10 won:
Financier, Ill g. Finn to 1 second; ;
Canada. 107 q. L.ee) 10 70 third.
'Time 1925 As. Rhinestone, Rural Boy.
Rebel Queen, Mystifer, Stone street,
InOTn&S CalnOuns ElOTcHCS ~. 4alShAAhS
and Lexington Lady also ran. =
Fourth race. one mue and a sixteepth:
Good Luck, lot (Notter) to 10 Won.
Kerchevai. 112 &C. Koernerl to D
second; Lucky Nose. 10s Is. Flinn) 80
to 1, third Time 1:46 2-5. Monsignor,
You Win. Communipsw, and Charles
@. Gates also ran.
Fifth race. one mile and a sixteenth
selling; Arrow Swift. 100 (Notterl
even. won: George H. White. 1O4 ~.
Powers) so to ], second: Tsrah, liz
tfSicol) 1 to 1 third Time 147 3-6.
Ben Sand. Orena, Sainesaw and An
sonia also ran,
Sixth race. seven furlongs: Kings
Daughter. 109 (Notter) 1 to won:
Lotus Etater. 10s q. Lee) 10 to l. se"-
ond; Chancellor, 104 Ia ~. Powers)
40 to / third Time 1925. Okenite
and Toscan also ran.
Seventh race. one mile and an eighth:
Creel. no IL &C. Koerner IL to 5 won:
Quagga. 10s. (Notter) 41-s TO / second:
Gid. 101. q. Sumter) Is to third.
Time 1852 AS. Gilpin. Ottomwa. Flaw
igny. Louise MsFarlan. TelegrapheF.
Culh and Knight OF Ivanhoe also ran.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-17
Montgomery Ball Club
Viii Play Ball on Sunday

cry Club. he said. had notrmoved n the
matter. Mobile has lead on and the
claims OF the association that there
was something wrong with the law
ciais who took no action toward arrest
ing ing any Of the players or officers Of
M; Chambers yesterday did not go
He simply said II Sunday bali could be
Played IN Mobile II could be played
N Montgomery.s At any rate II was
the purpose OF the Montgomery Assoc
timatsd that IL Baseball iA was = played Ave I'm IN
Montgomery without interference on
Sunday during the exhibition game sea-
son, L would be played during the reg
Mr.. Chambers's announcement was
couched In the brief statement. There
viii be game Of baseball at the park
Montgomery fiye years ago had sun
day bail At Athletic Park. near Pickett
Springs. At that time there was no
law forbiddIng Sunday bail. The reg
ular Southern League schedule called
But the Legislature OF 1903 passed an
act. directed at playing ball on Sunday.
II also issued ban on golf playing.
but the allegation L. frequently made
paid no attention CO the law.
The Capitol Heights Park, where the
local Southern League games are
played Is outside Of the city limits. but
within the police Jurisdiction Of Mont
gomery. Therefore. any alleged viola
fion of the law Is matter to be noted
by both the city and the county Of
hcers.
The county officers Of Montgomery,
1t is said. take the position that the
law must be upheld, although no posi-
tive statement has been made that ar
rests will be made If an attempt 10
made to play Sunday ball.
The Montgomery Minister'S Confer
ence met promptly on hearing Of the
report that Sunday ball would be at
tempted. A resolution was Immediate
ly passed calling on the Law and Or
der League to stop the game. Presi-
dent Miles, of the League, said that he
would consult an attorney and he said
further II 1t was possible to stop sun
day ball by law he would do it.
Solicitor s. H. Dent, who Would have
a part in the prosecution Of violators
Of the Sunday law. is q member OF the
Board of Directors of the Montgomery
Baseball Association. .
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-17
First Game VIII Be At
tempted Next Sunday.
SAY IF LAW Is BAD In
MOBILE IT'S BAD HERE
Ministers Conference Cali on Order
League. /.
President Ch.mser. Say. II Mesle Can
Play susaay Ban 50 Can MONT
semsry--Appeai is Made
TO the Law.

President r. ]. Chambers. OF the Mont
gomery Baseball Association. announc-
ed yesterday that Sunday ball would
be played In Montgomery. Two teams
composed OF the members of Jimmie
Ryans club, who are now in the city,
viii line up against each other and to
see the game an admission will be
charged at the gate.
The Montgomery Ministers Confer
ence yesterday morning on hearing Of
the purpose Of the baseball association,
met and passed O resolution calling up
on the Law and Order League OF the
city to prevent the game. What action
the League will take 10 not known. but
President George q. Miles announced
yesterday that attorneys would be seen
and some steps would be taken.
In the meanwhile Preparations for the
game Sunday are going steadily ahead.
On the grounds that the law, forbidding
the playing of Sunday ball. was uncon-
stitutional, the Mobile team played ball
Sunday with the Philadelphia team. and
members Of the Montgomery Baseball
Association said yesterday IL the law
was Unconstitutional In Mobile. It was
unconstitutional In Montgomery.
President Chambers practically took
this ground yesterday In announcing
the forthcoming game. The Montgom-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-17

OF course. the chief interest Of the 10
cal fans will center in the Climbers
who will be- watched for the first tim'
In a regular game this afternoon. Ths
sharp. Link Stickney will take his
first lesson at lodging epithets.
Among the well known ex-major
league players Twho are to manage
teams in the minor leagues this sea-
son are the following:
Charles Babb--Memphis. Tenn.
Jimmy Ryan--Montgomery, Ala.
Harry VauRhn-Birmingham Ala.
W. H. Notwithstanding, Tenn.
George Van Haltren-Oakland, Cal.
William Holmes-Sioux City, Ia
Jesse Burk0tt--Worcester Mass.
Nal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Mass.
william ENTHUSIASTICALLY Mass.
J. H ORourke-Bridgepo Conn.
Thomas Dowd--Hartford. Conn.
Hugh Duffy-Providence, r.
Jack Dunn--Baltimore, Md.
Joe Bean---Jersey City. N. ].
James Casey-Montreal, Can.
Barry cCormick-Mllwaulxee wis.
Charles Carr-Indianapolis, Ind.
Monte Cross-Kansas City. NO.
James Burke-Louisville, Ky.
Harry 8. Wolverton-"Wt lliamsport
Pa.
Michael Grady-Wilmington, Del,
John J. Carney, Trenton, N. ].
Malachi Kittridge-Scranton Pa.
J. HI. Bannon-Binghampt N. Y.
, Louis Drfli-Terre Haute, Ind.
JohnNA. McCarthy-Springield Ill
Frank Isbell--Wichita, Kan
Richard Cooiey-Topeka, Kan,
]. ]. Grim-Lynchburg, Va.
Thomas Corcoran-Uniontown. Pa.
william Phillips-Charleroi, Pa.
Ace Stewart-Columbus, Miss.
Dale Gear-Shreveport, La
Pink Hawley-LaCrosse, Wis.
Tom Fisher---Mobile. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-17

my first big mistake. Physical reasons for
bade her marrying, and when. three days
after our wedding, she coidly informed me
that she had married me simply as q step
ping stone to social success, and that she
saw In me one who was going to rise. i
recognised the bitterness of my lot.
@From Baltimore was appointed rector
Of st. Georges Chuch in Hempstead, l.. l.
The position was a good one that highly
pleased my wife. she had there an oppor-
tunity to further her social aims and It was
pleasing to me also. inasmuch as It was
in accord with my personal ambition 70
succeed.
/ "As a rector Of ST. Georges l met Flo
retta Whaley. She was mere child then
and grew up under my eyes always re-
garded her as q child. until one day ]
awoke to the fact that she was woman
ana that i loved her. At this stage l
rnight, say that, though sixteen years old,
Floretts WhaIey was one Of the type that
natures early, Her orphan life and sur
roundinEs had madee here remarkably pre-
cocious, even as a child. and at eighteen
she was in her womanhood say this IN
the face OF the criticism heaped upon me
in regard to clipping with one SO young
II wish it to be remembered that at this
time / was, at the height Of my success.
The near future promised for me all the
sacerdotal world had to offer. threw
aside everything and took the girl.
II knew exactly what the payment would
be- I knew the storm that would follow. ]
knew ] became a cFininals l knew It all.
and 1 did IT..
Here in San Francisco I learned the
difference between the east and west. In
the east / would have been stoned and put
in jail in the west people came to my aid
to help me out. They~understood that l
had only one course to pursue and that was
to stick to the mother OF my child. ex-
pected q bounding and instead received
nothing but kindness and offers.
..And now all l ask is to be allowed to
live my life out. not as Jere Knode Cooke,
the unfrocked pastor Of ST. Georges Church
but as Jere BalcoIm. paint and decorator.
who draws a weeks wages for weeks
work.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-17
TOMMY BURNS BETS
$500 HE WILL WIN FIGHT

Dublin. March 1s.--'.Tommy" Burns.
the American pugiiist who will meet
Jem Roche. the Irish tighter. for the
heavy weight championship of the
world in this city tomorrow. St. Pat
rick's Day. has given evidence of his
confidence in his ability to beat the
freshman by betting t4.so0. at three TO
one on himself and Offering to put up
$1,000 more at the same odds.
The coming tight Is creating q great
deal Of interest here.
"Bill' sonires. the Australian heavy
weight who 10 advising Roche. has an
ncunced hts intention of challenging
the winner.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-17
BASEBALL CLUES FINED
FOR MISLEADING STATEMENTS

Cincinnati. March 16.-Fines of 500
each were inflicted on the Cnlcago
American League and the New Orleans
Club by the National Baseball Commits
sion today for misleading statements
in agreements for the sale of Players
Robe and Dundon.
The offense was a series OF agree
ments for the release to New Orleans
OF Players Dundon and Robe as part
Manuel and Atz by Chicago. 81.
This proviso was not i'm the original
agreement of sale as filed with tn
Commission. The clubs We're warned
that q repetition OF their offense In con-
cealing the real terms OF the deal would
bring a much heavier penalty
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-17
THE STORY OF ms LIFE.
Cooke. the UnRrOclSed Pastor Tells Why He
Left Wife.


San Francisco. March 16.-7Jeref Knode
Cooke. the unfrocksd pastor Of St. George
Church. Hampstead L. l.. who Aloped about
a year ago with Floretta Whaley. and who,
under the name 81 "BalcoIm"is now occu-
plying a flat in the outskirts Of this city,
with the girl and their baby. told the fol-
lowing story OF his life today:
MY parents died when was very young.
but young as I was remember distinctly
my mother making me promise TO enter the
ministry. AS I grew older the calling APP
pealed to me more and more and decided
to ehter the church. / was adopted by
man named Cooke. whom 1 look upon
as an uncle. and attended tho public
schools.
when was sixteen years old. I was
apprenticed to q painter and decorator and
there 1 learned the trade which arm now
following The little earned / saved and
eventually had enough to allow me to enter
Yale Life was an uphill struggle then. l
had to work my way through college and
on graduating was appointed, curate Of a
church in Baltimore.
/ While there met and married the wo-
man the law calls my wife. There I made
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-17

The weather man must be in ca
boots with the baseball fan for he an
nounced yesterday that 1t positively
couldn't rain If 1t wanted to TO-DAY
A doublv Important day on account of
the game with Athletics and the merry
making usual to the celebration in
honor Of st. Patrick.
The government report sent out
showed that fair weather was prevail
ing over Mississippi. Alabama, Geor-
gia and western Florida. with no storm
areas which could possibly reach this
section during the day. Supplement
nv to this government report Is one
made by the daily observations of the
local bureau. The government report
was verified with additional .observa-
ATOMS on the beautiful day in store for
Montgomery today
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-17
For Benefit Of First Game
Weather Man Holds Up the Rain

The fair and generally warmer
weather has prevailed over the entire
South yesterday. although there was a
low barometer area drifting eastward
over the mountain ranges causing un-
settled weather and scattered rains
from Oregon to the Missouri Valley
There Is however a high barometer
area over Minnesota giving rather cool
weather in the lake region and tenn
perature of ten degrees above zero
in Michigan.
With the eastward drift of present
conditions fair weather is expected to
continue through this entire section
today and most probably through
Wednesday. There may be some To-
cal cloudiness toward the latter part
of the evening. But 1t won't rain
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-17
HANS WAGNER SCOFFS
AT THE OFFER OF $4,000

Pittsburg, PA. March 1s.--Hans
Wagner. who has retired from baseball
this season, at least. received a letter
today from President Schlichter of the
Philadelphia Union League Club. con-
tanning an. offer of $4,000 to play with
the team this season.
Il will not consider the offer at all"
said Wagner The sum of $40, 900 from
Pittsburg looks better to me than that
of any one else"
Wagner says If he plays ball again
it will be as a member of the Pitts
burg Club.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-17
THE ROWING CONTESTS.

Amerieaa Association Issues AnnOunce-
memt Of Plane.
New York, March 1.-THE American
Rowing Association. has issued its for
NAL announcement Of the plans for the
American Henly on May 23.
There Will be twelve races, all as
usual, at one mile, $50 yards straight
away. The definition of the second
races is made particularly clear, 1t be-
ing explained that rating In other or
ganizatsons docs not AFFECT the right Of
entry.
ring of the Vesper Boat Club on ac-
count of the trouble over Abells mem
bership in the octuple race last year.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-17

Congress- May Provide For Their Care.
Washington March 1s.-RAn effort will IL
made ct this session to have Congress- en-
act bill recommended by Secretary Net
car authorizing the acceptance and carp
Of gifts presented to naval vessels.
Nearly every vessel has some gift or an
other. largely however, silver service, Ei,S
en- by the states or cities for which the shib
is named The cost of these articles so far
as figures have been obtainable amounts u
half million dollars.
The legislation is desired particularly be!
cause the calls that may arise al, to thu
status of these gifts in case OF their loss
by theft or otherwise. I
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-17
Base hits by innings. :. 900 OO1 i1O-s
Battery errors by innings 200 OO1 600


Summary-Two base hits. Benson.
Moran. Double plays. Nichols to MUIR
ply to Davis; James to Massing. In
nings pitched, by Bender 3, by Dur
ham 3, byNCarter 8, by Becker 5, by
Torrey a. Hits apportioned, of Dur
ham /. off Carter 2, OF Becker z. off
Torrey L. Struck out, by Bender 3. by
Carter 1. by Becker l. by Torrey 2.
Bases on balls. off Bender /, off Durham
1, off Becker ., off Torrey 1. Sacrifice
hits, Benson, Rally, Nichols, Murphy
Moran. Time. 1928. Umpire, Emile
Fritz Scorer. Hines.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-17
MAN AND wIrr SUICIDE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Dead AZ pyer.h,,.

Tenn. -
Memphis Tenn. March ia sraetsY .,
The News scimitar from Dyershurr -rsn,
says James r. Harrison ana Mrs 0rs
Ferguson Harrison are both dead AZ tht-
place by their own hands.
The couple were married two weeks aro
Mrs. Harrison. who before her marriass
was a Miss Ora Ferguson of Dyersburr. IN
Thursday last shot herself through the
lung. No cause was assigned far ~ 40
Her husband was so overcome bv her asa,b
which occurred yesterday. that he took
prussic acid, which caused instant death.
brother OF the husband. D. j. Harrison.
who was present at the deathbed Of Mr.
Harrison had q desperate struggle with tie
suicide in his efforts to wrest the vial o.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-17
THE AUTO CONTEST.

Ogden, Utah. March 16.-After a pa
rade OF automobiles decorated with
American flags. the American car left
Ogden at o'clock p. m. expecting
to make Cobre, Nevada, $50 miles west
of here by Tuesday evening.
The Italian car left Wansetta, ~
miles west OF Rawlins at l o'clock this
afternoon. This leaves a gap of 25O
miles between the American and 1tal-
ian cars.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-17
PROBATE NOTICE

state Of Alabama, Montgomery County.
Probate Court, March II, 1908.
To David Garner. who resides at Glen
rose Texas: Jen Garner. Sr. who resides
at Comanche, Texas: Josephine Keodles.
who resides at Burlin, louisiana and John
Garner who resides at Norfnangle. Texas.
You will take notice that the 4th day
~ March, 1903. Eliza L. Shaver hled in
the Probate Court his application in writ
ing for an order to sell certain lands lying
n this county. described in the applica-
aion. and owned jointly hy Eliza L. Shaver.
Frank Garner and others, for distribution
auaonR said Joint owners and that the
18th day OF April 1908. appointed a
day for hearing said application, at which
time you may appear and contest the
same II you see proper.
]. B. CASTOR.
--tn-5t Judge of Probate.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-17

Tommy Burns vs.. Jem Roche. twenty
rounds. at Dublin. Ireland.
John Willie vs.. Marvin Hart. twenty
rounds. at Hot Springs. Ark.
Harry Lewis vs. Jimmy Gardner,
twenty-five rounds, at San Francisco.
Leo Ryan of Minneapolis VS.. kid
Norris Of Chicago. twenty rounds. at
Min0t, N. d.
Frank Fields VS.. Larrie Gorder,
twenty rounds. at Goldfield. New.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-17

of Chicago. won the send game In the
national amateur 1872 billiard tonrn.-
ment today. defeating B. w. Gardner
OF Passaic. N. j.. by the score Of loo
TO I'll. Conklinis average was "a anS
Gardeners s 1921. ~0
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-17

Major Redding, the hlsheHt authority
in the world ON cotton growing, vOueh-
es for the eighteen bales ON six acres
with DaybreHk FeFtiliEers, Right
prices. Marks & Gayle. II.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-17

Little Falls. N. r., March 1s.--rhe Jss
ferson Street public school in this cits.
was damaged by fire today to the extent
OF $4,000. The fire started in the furnace
room Just before the hour at which thb
pupils were usually entering the building
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-17

Gloves, white and colOred, cleaned as
good as new and nv soft. No Odor.
Montgomery French Dry Cleaning Co.
Phone 113 2O3 Dexter.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-17

Farmer" Burns VS.. Fred Bsell. al
Omaha. Neb.
Fred Barfi VS.. Ed Adamson. at Mn
rieapolis,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-17
CUR Ed

For more than 20 years we have
BEEN located in the same once, where
we have treated and cured all over
the South. Our record speaks for it.
self, and the cures we have made are
the best evidence Of our skill. Each
case is given careful study and treat
ment is prepared to meet its particu-
lar needs. II you are aflicted with
any Chronic Disease peculiar to men.
you owe il to yourself to take advan-
tage of the best treatment obtainable.
We are specialists with an experience
OF % years. and have treated and
cured more chronic diseases than any
other half dozen general practitioners.
II you want to be cured, van should
have expert treatment Write US at
once for our complete booklets and
full information about your case. No
charge for consultation. Corresponds
ence c6nhdential.
DIR. HATHAWAY q co,
a Innan Bldg, se IL 8. Broad Sc.
ATLANTA GA
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-17

French car left Ames at 10 o'clock
this morning.
Boone. Iowa. March 16.--The German
car arrived at Boone at las p: M:
and left at 2:15 p. m.